davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Amelia Council To
Sponsor Dance At
Memorial Building

The Amelia Ali County Council
Is sponsoring dance to be held
on December Is from 8 TO IL pm.
Id the War Memorial Building. Pro-
cecds from the dance will be used
for the benefit OF the county Coun-
Gil and tho War Memorial Building
Chairman Of plans for the dance
Is Gllmcr Wilmington. Other mem
bcrs Of the committee are Richard
Coleman. Juan Whittlneton. Ann
Gordon jenkins, Connie Bowlin,
Gail Lush and Becky Morris.
crook ends at the front. Lines OF
red icing made design outlining
the curves Of the sleigh With the
addition Of a small figure Of Santa
Claus and decorated cookies tucked
In al the back end for packages,
the ccnterpicce was complete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

New eases Of TB reported ii tne
continental United States IN l936
totalcd 80 .4G5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
AII-MusicuI
Service Set

The Cathedral Choir Of Men
win give an all-musical serv-
ice At 4 pm. tomorrow IN
Washington Cathedral.
Among the selections 10 be
sung will be william Byrd's
Mass for Three Voices"
The Rev. Frederick II. AFTER
ton. a canon Of the Cathedral
viii preach at the II am,
service.
Holy communion will be cell
ebrated by Canon Anterior at
8 am, In st. Mary's Chapel,
The Rev. Robert A. George. a
Cathedral canon. will be cele-
brant at the $50 am. holy
communion in Bethlehem
Chapel.
The Wisconsin State fiag will
be carried In all the ecclesias-
teal professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
ChapIainsNof
Anniversary

The United States Army
chaplaincy will commemorate
lis is3rd anniversary at 4 pm.
tomorrow at retreat ceremonies
at Fort Myer. Va.
The Army ehaplainey was au-
thorized on July 20. ITS. by the
Second Continental Congress,
which passed a resolution stip-
ulating that the pay Of chap
lains in the Army would be $40
a month.
chaplains served on an In
formal basis before this date
In the various colonial armies,
but this was the first ofncial
action recognizing them as a
part Of the Army organization,
From the Revolutionary War
TO the Korean conflict. 27s
chaplains have given their lives
in the battle zone or died from
wounds, prisoner-of-war con-
hnement or other causes.
The office Of Chief Of Chap
lains was established by the Ma
tional Defense Act Of 1920. Col
John T. Axton was named a.
the first Army Chief Of Chap.
lainS on July IS. 1920. The
present Army Chief Of Chap
lains is Mai. Gen. Patrick j
Ryan.
There are approximate!
Il,l00 Army chaplains toda!
serving throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
AnnunduIe Church
To Conduct Survey

Hope Lutheran Church OF
Annandale is conducting a sur
vey of its area which began
Yesterday and continues through
August IA to locate persons
without church affiliation and
Lutherans not at present asso-
ciated with a church.
The project. being directed
by the Rev. John Schramm. will
be carried out by four college
students sent to this area by
the American Lutheran Church
headquarters in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

dist Church. 1891 Dumbarton
avenue NV.
The Rev. Robert Dunzweiler,
professor at Faith Theological
Seminary. will speak at the IL
am. service in Faith Bible
Presbyterian Church. Broyhill
Auditorium. 1910 Lee highway.
Arlington, Va.
The Rev. George N. Marshall,
minister Of the Niagara IN. "
Unitarian Church. will preach
at the 1890 am. service in
Silver Spring Universalist
Church, l050l New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
Ethiopian Evangelist
The Rev. Gidala Scion. an
Ethiopian evangelist. will speak
at the IL am. service in Atone
ment Presbyterian Church. Sill
yer Spring.
Lutheran Bishop Bengt JON
zon of Luleo. Sweden, and his
son, the Rev. Bror Jonzon, will
speak at services in Augustans
Lutheran Church. New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street NV
Bishop Jonzon will preach al
the IL am. service and his sor
at the $3.50 am. worship.
HoSney Gaber, assistant di-
rector of the Islamic Center
will speak at Z pm. to the
Youth Fellowship of McKen-
dree Methodist Church in the
church, 2421 Lawrence street
NE.
Bishop William Andrew Stew
art of the Alabama Conference
A. M. E. Zion Church, viii
preach at the $3.50 pm. service
in Union Wesley A. M. E. Zior
Church. 1113 Twenty-Five
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Student Pastor
Speaks at Revival

The Rev. Byrns Coleman. a
student at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Louis
vile, KY, is preach a youth
led revival which ends tomor-
row in the Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church. 2214 Naylor
road Sc.
j. C. Bradley, youth and mu-
sic director at Lynn Acres Bap-
fist Church, Louisville. is song
leader for the revival series.
Mr.. Coleman will speak at
I8:l5 and 1880 am. and 1880
pm. tomorrow and at 7:45 pm.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Springfield Church
Picks Interim Pastor

The Rev. Charles E. Rom
niger has been appointed In
term pastor of Fourth Presby-
terrain Church. $500 River road,
Springfield, Md.
Mr.. Rominger. who comes
here from Mays Landing. N. j.,
is a graduate of Asbury COL
lege and the Temple University
School of Theology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

Mr.. Finley. I'VE have 200 more
Protestant families here in
town that would do the same
thing he said proudly.
Asked if he had any partic-
ular problems as a missionary
in some of the more remote
areas overseas, the tall Vir-
gilman laughed and answered,
well, we found that We could
definitely draw a larger crowd
in those sections if the town
fathers made a little announce
ment to the effect that ! was a
former boxing champion"
The missionary is scheduled
to speak at IL am. tomorrow in
the Temple Baptist Church at
$3.50 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Reception Planned

Members of the First Baptist
Church will hold a reception
for DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor of the church. and Mrs.
Pruden after the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow in honor of their
25th marriage anniversary. The
reception will be held in the
fellowship hall of the church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Boptists Observe
Founders Day

Members OF Fifth Baptist
Church win observe Founders
Day tomorrow with special
events at the II a, m. and 1850
p. m. services In the church. 900
IL street s.W.
Those who have been mem
bers OF the i0i-year-old
church for more than q half
century viii be honored at the
morning service.
The service will also open q
drive for $50. 900 70 remodel the
church. ofhcials said they hope
10 receive an offering OF $1,000
tomorrow from the members.
The Rev. Porter II. Harrison
is pastor OF the church. fourth
Oldest Baptist congregation in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
DELICIOUS
< NEWS
Guests to Fill PuIpits
In D. c. Areo Churches

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits OF many Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Arthur s. Flemming,
Secretary OF Health. Education
and Welfare. will speak at the
$3.50 and IL am. services In
Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and p streets NV.
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn. former
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette square, win
preach at the Q and IL am.
services in National Presby-
terrain Church. Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. DR.. Glenn is now senior
member OF the Mental Health
Research Institute at the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
The Rev. Gene Siekmann.
vice president Of the Univer-
sity Of Dubuque, will speak at
the $50 am. services in Lewis
vile Presbyterian Church. Nc
Lean, Va.
DR.. Ernest Gordon. dean Of
the chapel. Princeton Univer-
sity, will preach at the $3.50 and
IL am. services In New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
1918 New York avenue NV.
Cleveland Park Church
The Rev. Harold Wiley Freer,
minister Of the First Congre-
Rational Church, Crossville,
Tenn, will preach at the IL
am. service in Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets NV.
DR.. William E. Denham of
Miami, Fla, will speak at the
IL am. service in Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church. 1920
Alton place NV.
Navy Chaplain Richard G.
Hutchinson will speak at the II
am. service in Gunton-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
DR.. Frederic Fox. special as
sistant in the White House. will
speak at the $50 am. service
in Bethesda Congregations
Church, Fernwood road and
Democracy boulevard. North
Bethesda, Md.
Civic League Head
DR.. ]. Raymond Schmidt
general superintendent of the
National Civic League, will
preach at the IL am. service
in Dumbarton Avenue Metho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Galloway Church
States Fund Drive

Members Of Galloway Meth
odist Church will open a build
ing fund drive tomorrow with
special services at the church.
5000 Lee highway. Arlington,
Va.
The Rev. William E. Bishop,
pastor Of Hughes Memorial
Methodist Church Of Washing
ton. will preach at the 7:45
pm. service. The Rev. John F.
Monroe, pastor Of Galloway
Church. will speak at the II
am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
St. Marks TV Aide
To Attend Seminar

Miss Elizabeth Reed Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and A streets Sc. will attend
a three-week seminar on reli-
gious drama and the modern
church starting Monday at IN
ion Theological Seminary, New
York.
Miss Reed will direct nine
television appearances by the
Rev. William M. Baxter, rec
tor, and parish members this
fall on the WRC-TV Look 70
This Day" series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Breakfast Speaker

DR.. Harry w. Seamans. or
ganization liaison ofiicer at the
Department Of State. will speak
on you Help Make Foreign
Policy" during the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast at Q am. tomor-
row in the Central YMcA, 1876
@ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Speaker Named

The Rev. Howard M. AmosS,
pastor of Bethesda Methodist
Church. Salisbury, Md, will
speak at the 7:45 pm. service
tomorrow in the Atlantic Meth
odist Church, Ocean City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
FormerRing Champion
Aids Foreign Students

A former intercollegiate mddleweight boxing champion
dropped ring several years ago TO become
Baptist minister and head unique organization
Robert Finley at SO is founder and president OF inter-
national Students Inc organization which has made more
than 600 foreign students and visitors feel home in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Housing Arranged

Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Jen walked
into the office. Formerly from
Shanghai, they are studying at
the University of Chicago and
decided to visit Washington for
a couple of days. A call to a
volunteer family" here was
placed and the Jens we're set
for lodgings.
That's how it works." smiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

country. The l945 boxing
captain at the University OF
Virginia said the group has five
general aims:
/. To set up Bible groups
here for foreign Christians
studying in our universities.
2. Sponsor Associations for
non-Christian students.
3. Help establish Christian
centers overseas.
4. Form gospel teams COM
posed of foreign students who
speak here and abroad.
S. Send lay missionaries to
universities in foreign countries.
Had Huge Audience
Mr.. Finley has Travelled far
and has preached to great audi
ences-the largest meeting hav-
ing been in Taegu. Korea, where
he addressed $4,000.
The sturdy six-footer was in
terested in such an organization
during his boxing days in Char
lottesville. his home town, and
later at the University of Chi
cago. II saw the need for a
great deal more understanding
of our foreign neighbors." said
Mr.. Finley in his office at 1927
Connecticut avenue NV.
II worked with Billy Graham
during the Youth for Christ
movement" said Mr.. Finley,
land he seemed to think the
project was a good idea. 1
made up my mind and started
things rolling in 1853 in San
Francisco"
To-day we can count on more
than 1000 families across the
country to help foreigners as
they travel to their various des-
tinations," he said, adding, 1--WE
also boast similar Offices in
Boston, Chicago, Miami. New
York., Philadelphia and San
Francisco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Civic League Head

DR.. J. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent of the
National Civic League. will
preach at the IL am. service
in Dumbarton Avenue Metho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Evening star., 1958-07-06
FASHION 5th SHOPS
DRESSES, SAVE Y, MORE

Group Of eottons, cotton knits, ocetotes and
nylon sheers. Blue, red, navy, green, stripes,
solids and prints in group. Juniors, misses
and hoIf-sizes.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE
SAVE MORE THAN u

IS Chenise Shirtdresses, drp-dry Docron-ond-
cotton. Roll sleeves and button fronts. A sosh
to wear or forget Beige, blue, moize and
black. Sizes 1915 in group. Were, 7.oo 500
IS Dressy Co-ordinotes, cotton Paisley print.
Tan and orange tones. Blousons, regularly
ll.o5, 500. Skirts, regularly 1925. 500
IS Co-ordinotes, navy and white cotton print.
Shirts, regularly 7.99. 500
Full skirts, regularly ! .o5, 500
Is poirs SIocks, royon oobordne in navy. black
and brown or Lorette $3.50 Orion, 45oo wool
pIoids. Were 7.oo and more 500
SO BIouses, long, "a and short sIeeved In
group silk, nylon tricot, royon. Stripes and
dark or pastel eoIors 5o-3s. Were lbs ond
more. 500
is BIouses, short sIeeved and sleeveless. Cot
tons and linens, clear colors or prints, Were
500 and 7.oo. 400
] 30 Cotton and Royon Shirts, roll and short
sleeves PIoids, clear colors, stripes or prints.
1918. Were 3.oo and 500. 500
so Wool Skirts, slim or pIeoted Chiefly clear
coIors but some tweeds and poids. Dark or
posteI. 1918 10 group Were ! l.95 and more.
700
IS poirs Bermuda Shorts, wool fIonneIs.
Were l4o5. 900
IS Cashmere Sweaters, classic cordoons, pull
ons and novelties. Pastel or dark. 54-4o. Less
than " price. 800
20 Cashmere Sweoters short-sIeeved puII-ons
with color. Sizes 34-4o. White only.
Were 25.e5. 14.OO
TO BIouses, cotton, silk, nyIon trieot and royon.
Solids and stripes, long, short and "a length
sleeves.
Were I4.e5 to 7.ee. 600
W6L-Sportsweor,, Bird Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1958-07-06
JUNIORS, SAVE ON
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES

200 Skirts, the styles you need for summer on
to foil. PIeots, full and slim styles. Royons,
Docron-cotton blends and linens in good color
choice lis in group. Were 4.oo TO 1895.
800 to ZOO
Docron-cotton blends. Chiefly shirt styles, in
prints, checks, clear coors It's in group
Were 800 to 5.oo 200 to 400
W0L--Juniors' Sportsweor, 4th Floor. Washington
. selections OF Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1958-07-06
DESIGNER FASHIONS AT
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS

Wear the hioh-foshon beauty you've admired;
now at greet sovnes, Many ideal for trons-
season wear Choose from linens, cottons silk
crepes, silk prints, peou de sole and silk chif-
fans, and silk in linen weoves. Doy and
offers STYLES. including Iona fornoIs.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SPRINGS SMART COATS
AT SAVINGS OVER Y

Ful-Ienqth coots in wool or enriched wool
blends, the latter IobeIed for fobric content.
Choose from boucIes, hopsockines, bosket-
weoves, fIonneIs and worsted crePes, In group,
misses and petite sizes 8l6. Red, beige, oroy,
navy, gold and blue, but not, Of course, in
all styles.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

70 Suits, chiefly royons but few wools.
travel and early foil.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

JAYS AT W&L yGsss % s s: & HS vs nd s % : s am % S %
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SPRING TOPPERS
MUCH REDUCED

Breezeweioht wool toppers in bosketwe1ves,
nubby weoves and SNORT loop textures. In
group, white, red, maize, blue, navy and
BEIGE; 8-l8 but not in all eolors or styles.
"a, were 1895. $500
IS, were $500. BOO
"a, we're $500. 1890
W6L-coots, 3rd Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase. Corner and As"'ndrio
Evening star., 1958-07-06
JUNIORS SUMNER
DRESSES AT SAVINGS

80 Dresses, including cotton cord two-pieee
suits, Docron and cotton tweed look dresses,
2-piece cottons, chemises, full skirts and
sheoths. 5-l3. Were $500 to 2oo5. 1900
80 Summer Dresses in sheer cotton, Oocron
and cotton, linen; dressy and casual styles.
Assorted eoIors Sis. Were l795 to l9.o5.
1900
80 Dresses in cotton fobrics, chemise or full
skirts Sis. Were l2o5 to 1875. 200
WcL-Junior Miss Dresses, 4sh Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
o g pm. Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CASUAL SPORTSWEAR
GREATLY REDUCED

2e2 summer dresses clearance priced
exciting picking you'll oqree, when you see
them, but come eorly
cottons, Docron-cotton blends, royons,
linens
. stripes, clear coIors, prints
sunbocks, sheoths, chemises, full skirts
red, blue, black, navy, opricot, pink,
yellow and green; $40 in group
SO, were 1925 and e5. 700
"a, were 1875. 900
48, were l4e5. HOO
81, were 1875 and 1925. 1900
so, were 22o5 and $500. 1900
28, were 1895. 21OO
Gay Young Chemises with Hats to Match
Less than Y Original Price
10 in this group of cotton chemises with
matching strow hats. Green, oquo, orange,
black, clear eolors and ploids. g. in group
Less than " price ZOO
WGL-cosuoI Sportsweor, 5rd Floor
:. also Chevy Chase, Corners and AIexondrlo
Only 20 in This Group {. Less than u Price
Much less than their original price, these sum-
mer cottons in broken sizes. 500
W5L-cosuoI sporsweor Bird Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1958-07-06
JUNIORS SUITS, COATS
REDUCED u TO u

IS Sprinoweioht Coots, wooIs in fIonneIs and
ribbon weoves, coshmeres and wooI-siIk blends,
the last labeled for fobric content Snort
styles and good choice of eoIors Sizes 7-l5
in group.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
son Savings or, Fashions to I:s!;
ENJOY SAVINGS NOW
ON MISSES DRESSES

Group Of dresses to weor now in cool cottons,
royons, silks and silk shontunos. Also novelty
blends in prints and plain colors, also blue,
pink, green and red; few block and navy.
A few short fornols in oroonzo, toffeto and
net Sizes $40.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
FASHION 5th SHOPS
COATS, SUITS REDUCED

SIS Spring suits, broken sizes and coors. Sizes
1918 and hof sizes in group. Were 39e5
and more. 24.0O
II Suits and coots in wooIs and cottons. Were
1895 and much more $500
35 Summer coots in cottons and other fobrics.
Were 22.o5 and 1895. 1900
lis Toppers, spring shades and styles in wool.
Sizes 8-l6. Were $500 to $500. 1900
W6L-Foshion 5th Shops Coots and Suits, 5th Floor
oso Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-07-06

WGL-Junios' coots and Suits. 4th Floor, Washington
:. selections OF Chevy chose Corners and AIexondro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Historical Trek
Postponed By Rain
Scouts Follow Lees
Retreat Next Week

fhe BOY Scout historical trek
fctfac.ng the three day retreat OF
General Robert + Lee from Say
lcfA Greek W AppomattoK. has
oecn postponed from this week
ond ~ the Week end of. April As
r p Brerlcy district camping
leader made the posgponement
decision Thursday morning
BIcrlcy said the ground was too
wet and additional raiis over thc
week end might cause thc river II
rlso endangerng the rppe bridge
that must be crossed Nh the BE-
ginning Of the trek
The 75 oil more Scouts. Explor-
trs and leaders Mil ~ dIsappojnt-
ed 10 hear tho postponcrnent word
but there IN M questioning tia
wisdom III thc dccisionl FxpIorcrs
OH last wears trlp were caught IN
AZ doNnpour w rain the Ifirst nicht
out. although the weather turned
eut Ia bc excellent before reaching
Appomattox III SUNDAY.
n A cbanncuc diets-ict scout
rx,rntiyc sald tbe t,ni rb,s vcar
viii be considerably different from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Modern South TO Be Emphasized
During April Institute Lectures

The modern South VIII Be the
theme Of the second annual Insti-
ute Of Southern Culture lecture
series to be held April l8 and July
? at Longwood College.
The spring series viii feature
English, history and sociology
speakers. Dr. Marshall w Fish
WICK. professor Of American studies
a Washington and Lee University.
MIL speak oil Jamestown Re
yIsitcd" The morning of April 49,.
Pr. Gordon w Blackwell, chancel-
lor Of the Wonan's College Of the
University of North Carolina, will
speak on The Changing South" for
lhc afternoon session. 4 Concluding
the spring lecture series will be
Pr Dorothy B. Schleeel, associate
English professor at Longwood Col
le2e, speaking at the evening ses-
sion on flames Cabell land South
crn RomanticiSm.
Summer. lectures VIII be delivered
July 9 by English, religion and
geography professors. Dr.. Richard
-. AlaeAar associate L-sLsL prg-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

lelmaan installing N4rdef tMecnc
foWlcr 4usf4iing sanIMel
4 beautiful candalclt program Tor
aoth wait guHg aHd III coming
worthy 1aron aHd Worthy patron
Has pre4olod bv ,Ae officers of
tie caaptef Ps Worthy Matron
+ lora Mae Summons aud Past
worthy Patron Afem simmons pre-
scnted le chapter with 1 100 piece
4et NJ Stainless steei SILVER Candles
representing The rays u the star
were aiNon tn tho chapter BY
worthy Natlon Elizabeth Jacobs
4u4 H1llhg F4a-4n Jams J4t-ls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
FILA Lowers Size
Requirements For
Farm Housing Loans

Hnn'er P, Evans. county super
visor u the Farmers Homo Adj
mnistration, announced today that
farm housing loans can now be
made to farm families Who own
farm units that are smaller than
those that previously qualified
Farm housing loans may be
made for the construction and re-
pair Of farm houses and other
farm buildings. Including farm
water supply Interest on these
loans will be a per cent pei year
on the .unpaid principal balance
Repayments can be scheduled over
a period UP to 80 years The loans
VIII be secured by a mortgage Oh
the barroWer's farm
Eligibility of applicants viii be
determined by the local county
committee Of the Farmers Home
Administrator TO be eligible, at
applicant must be the owner Of q
farm. be unable 10 obtain suitable
credit for dwellings and other build
ings from other lenders. and have
enough income from The farm OF
from The farm and other sources
to meet family living and farm
operating expenses and repay bis
debts.
Applications for. these loans may
be made at the county office Of The
Farmers Home Administration Of
flee in Farmyille, Or in Amelia At
10 am. on Thursdays and Motto
way at | p. m on Tuesdays in The
agricultural buildings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

Barley treasurer Rolella Gates.
conductrcSs, ElhclNn Garner as-
sociate conductrcss. Elsie Mann.
chaplain Mildred WatlIns mar
Shall Adelaide Edwards. oieaa st.
Ann Womack Adah Maxine fsrait-
cisf Ruth Nellie Harms Esther.
j D cphin c T0Wlcl IA rtha.
Margaret LcNequc Elccta. Mamie
Fulcher Wardcr EulaAe Payne,
sentinel, William Fulchcl
Tho installing officers fol the
occasion were Lawrence Bailey
Installing officer ElMsc Tucker.
ln falling marshall, Shirley
Eppard, Installing chaplin Eloiso
Fuosll INSTALLING ii .4AIat Halle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

feSsor at Longwood will deliver the
morning lecture entitle d The
Youngest Generation of Southern
Fictional Writer'S" Dr.. CLYDE L
Manchreck, associate religion pro
fessor at Duke University will
speak on Religion in the South.
Problem and PromiSe" at the after
noon session DR. Charles r Lane
professor of geography and geology
AZ Longwood, will be tho final
speaker for the series ana wear
His topic VIII be. The Southern
and Quasi Southern Culture Land
ScapcS.
The Institute of Southern Culture
was established at LongWood Col
lcee to promote the study of ira
dltional aspects Of Southern evil
zation through lecture series. AGA
demic course work and publication
Of research in the field
The institute was made possible
through the financial support Of
the LonsWood College alurnac as
socialism.