davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
GO. P. Women
Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Fairfax County
Republican Women's Club
was held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Mildred o.
Waugh in Mclean.
A current political topic Of
national interest was pre-
sented by DR.. Cecile Reeves,
program chairman. A report
was made on preparations
for the 18th Anniversary
Luncheon to be held Sep
TENDER 26 at the Court House
Country Club. The luncheon
will also honor presidents of
all other Republican Wom-
ems Clubs in the 10th district.
Tentative plans were also
made for the State Confer
ence at Natural Bridge on
october 2 and 3 when the
Fairfax Club will be one Of
the hostess clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
ChuckwQgon Races
-Highlight Stampede

closed her eyes and grimaced
at the dust kicked up by the
racing chuckwagonS but
waved excitedly. Prince
Philip, wearing a new 10-gal-
lon hat, also appeared to
enjoy the show.
Later the royal couple
dined on barbecued prairie
beef at an outdoor barbecue
at a private residence.
The meal was prime roast
ribs of beef cooked over
charcoal at the ranch-style
bungalow of Justice M. M.
Porter.
A pipe band from the CAL
gary HighlanderS and 10th
Medium Regiment, Royal
Canadian artillery. played
during the meal. They
downed instruments later
and got in the chow line,
too.
At one point, the Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

CALGARY. Alberta, July
10 (AP).-Queen Elizabeth
II and Prince Philip got a
taste of the Wild West at the
Calgary Stampede yesterday
and seemed to enjoy every
minute of it.
They flew in from Fort
William. Ontario, on their
Comet jetliner at 4::30 pm,
and remained until 10 pm,
when the royal train took
them off to continue their
tour Of Canada.
About 100000 persons
cheered them on their ride
from the airport and another
$4,000 were waiting when
they arrived in the grand
stand for the chuckwagon
races, one of the highlights of
the stampede.
The Queen and the Prince
stayed 20 minutes longer
than expected. The Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

There's q need in a ward
robe at this time Of year for
the crisp costume.
Working women appreciate
the two-in-one kind Of tram
sition dress that makes its
appearance throughout the
city now.
Silk-and-cotton mixtures
prove popular because the
silhouettes in which they are
used possesses q trimness and
a neatness that remains
throughout the day,
Many Of these new transit
ton fashions are jacketed
They cover q sleeveless dress
that may be used independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Transition Dress
Time Here Again

entity.
Women who work in air.
conditioned Offices swear by
these styles because they're
shoulder warming and arm
covering but not overwhelm-
ing.
Most popular colorings are
the silk-and-cottons whose
stripings take on an ombred
look.
The gradual shading Of
color from light to dark in
different colors or in muted
tones Of one color gives q
new fabric dimension to the
dresses.
Stripings in black and russell
tones combined with brown
are also favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

stor. Hours: daily. 10 am. to 8 pm.
Z Corners evening shopping: Monday
Thursday and Friday until $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
500
the California aUr0p

tUe OUttIOFWtW SCFWp
MiIiumD B. lined for 3-seoson weer
Doshino, smart, comfortable to wear the
California wrop is the new fashion coot for
goods and coreerists. Choose this one of 1870
wool, $3.50 camel hair. MiIiumg-Iined for
many season comfort Camel color, Sizes 8-lo.
classic boy coat
noturoI eomel. navy, sToy or red
The cIossic boy eoot, another big eompus-
-suburbon success. Have it in 1870 wool.
$3.50 camel hair with warm eorl-GloB quilted
reprocessed wool lining, SonitzedD for fresh
ness. CoreI novy, oroy or red, Sizes 8-l8.
BUDGET COATS-WaShington and
Langley Park. Second Floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

l.. Franklin. commander, 9472nd
Air Reserve Squadron. and A1C John
Lupas advisor. Richmond Air Re-
serve Center The Farmvllle unit
designated as Flight XXX, is as
signed to the g47nd AIRS in Rich
mond
Capt Digger urged all interest
ed persons to attend this import
ant meeting and to bring their old
service records with them 1T is
our plan TO have present men from
our headquarters unit that will be
able to answer almost any question
that potential reservist may want
to ask on the current Air Force
Reserve Program. he said.
The Farmville Air Reserve Unit
meets the first three Monday nights
from 730 to $50 pm. in the
Armory Capt Maurice c. Andrews.
Of Far,nville. is in charge Of the
Reserve Instructors Course" which
is currently being taught in the
classroom ses 5 ions. InfOrma
ton about the meeting may be OBJ
tanned by calling Digger at 1873 dur
Ing the day. or coo after & pm.
Andrews may be contacted at the
Farmville Post Office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Dillwyn News, Social Events
Returns Home From Morocco
!, Social Events

William Reid Talbot arrived
home Sunday after spending a year
of service in Morocco with the
United States Air Force.
Miss Sue Gillian, Of Fairfax,
spent the past week end with her
mother, Mrs, L. P. Gillian
Mrs. W. N. Bryant returned home
recently from Johnston-Willis Hos
pltal where she was a patient for
several days.
Mrs R. T. Maxey recently visited
Mn and Mrs. Allan Maxey Nh
and Mrs Maxey Nh. and Mrs.
Franklin Maxey and Miss Thelma
Maxey returned to Richmond with
Mrs R. T. MaXey.
Mrs. NJ o. Ayres is visiting rela
tives i'll Richmond ior several days
Mrs. c. I. Apperscn. Jr.. and her
sister, Miss Emma Williams. Of
NeWbern. spent the past week end
as guest sof MIS-. c. T. Apperson.
Joe Bryant is spending several
weeks as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rey Cavenaugh Of Wallace. NJ c.
1t Col. and Mrs Hugh A Rich
ardson and their family OF Alex
andria, recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Apperson
Among those from Dillwyn who
attended the Virginia State Fair
were Nh and Mrs. John Carton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis and Chips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner seay Maxey
Jones, Miss Betty Jean Wright. MI
and Mrs. Allen Maxey Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Maxey and Miss
Thelnla Maxey
Miss Jane Allen, Of Richmond.
spent the past week end visiting
her parents, MI and Mrs j. B.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Mt. Pleasant

Mrs. R E Quarles entertained
the Women Of the Church Meherrin
Presbyterian. in her home for their
September meeting
Mr.. and Mrs C. Read Morton
Jr.. of Richmond. were re en-
overnight guests of his parents
Their daughter, Elizabeth who had
spent week with her grandpar-
ents returned home with them
Mrs E 6 Burcher and Mrs J
B Herrin have returned to their
homes in Newport News after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. c. R. Morton
Mr.. and Mrs Eric W Rodgers
Of Scotland Neck. N. G.. n
daughter. Suzanne. Of Washington
D. c.. were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. r E. Quarles
Nh and Mrs. R. E Quarles visit
ed his mother Mrs j. G
Vaughan and sons. Clarence and
Winston Quarles Oh Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. David McGehee and
daughter Mary Jane. Of near Keys
vile. were Sunday callers on the
c. R Mortons
J S Shackleton Who makes his
home with his daughter. Mrs ".
Bruce Reid i quite IL at this
time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Orientation Meeting For Veterans,
Rescrvists Set Monday At FarmviIle

A special orientation program Of
vital interest to all former armed
forces personnel and to all currently
obligated Ar Reservists will be held
Monday. Oct, ), from 7::30 to $50
pm i'll the Farmville Armory. ac-
cording to Capt Merrill Y. Digger
commander. F'armville All Reserve
Unit.
At this meeting training. current
pay schedules and benefits avail
able to members Of the Air Force
Reserve Program will be explain
ed in detail Capt Digger said
This is the first meeting Of its
type that we've held here III recent
years he emphasized.
Present at the meeting from
Richmond will be 1t, Col Norman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Their home, an eleven-room house
was built before 1777. and at one
time known as French's Tavern.
one of the famous resting places on
the Buck and Game Trail. II is
located Oh Route ID, about a mile
west Of Ballsville.
The McGlothlins have begun to
restore the house. and are gather
ing information about its history
and former owners They will APP
preclate any information about the
house and It's place in the com
tnunltv in by-gone DAYS.
Their new home will become va
cation headquarters for their two
daughters Mrs. E H Gish, OF Rich
mond. and Mrs. o. B Watson, Jr.. of
Bedford. and son, 1t Comm. Jos.
4. McGlothlin. now Of Jacksonville
Fla and their families.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Allen.
Miss Nancy Gary is patient in
the Medical College of Virginia.
Mrs. Cosby Robinson. of Louisa
visited Mr.. and Mrs W w. Moore,
recently. Mrs Lee Medlin returned
with Mrs Robinson to Louisa where
she will visit for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Maxey. OF
Richmond. were week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. R. J Jones.
Mrs Roberta Terrill, of Buckner.
spent the past week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Terrill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Apperson are
honoring their daughter. Harriet,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

on Wednesday when a birthday
party will be held at their home.
Harriet will be five years old.
Jasper Maxey, of Richmond,
spent Wednesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen MaXey.
The Rev. T L. Simpson attended
the Methodist Pastors School of
the Farmville District at Blackstone
this week. Bishop Paul Neff Gar
Der was the principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R Snoddy. Jr,
attended the annual state meeting
Of commonwealth attorneys which
was held at Mountain Lake, Friday
through Sunday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Enonyille

Sixty-six members Of the thirteen
Home Demonstration clubs of Buck
ingham county spent Tuesday in
Richmond as guests of WTVR
studios where they were served
lunch They later visited the MI
suem Of Fine Arts.
Mrs. j. H. Price, j., Of the
Bethlehem HID Club. attended and
was interviewed Others there from
this club were Mrs c. c. Dowdy.
Mrs. j. E. Newton. Mrs r. E.
Newton. Mrs. Bill Sprouse Mrs
Randolph Cough. Mrs. NoWlin
Cough and Mrs John Griffin
The WINS Of Eron Church OBJ
served the week Of prayer for state
missions with program Monday
evening at the church
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Mrs. Anne Price.
/ president. Mrs, Richard Duneyant
vice president, and Mrs F. N.
Word. secretary-treasurer
Miss Barbara Dunevant. who is
in training at Johnston-WilliS Hos
pital, was at her home for the
week end
Mrs. Henry Wriehts week end
visitors were her scn-in-law and
daughter, MI and Mrs W w
Falls. Of Richmond.
Nh and Mrs Dick Payne Mr.
/ and Mrs c. 3 A1oring and Rich
ard of P.chmond were week enc
guests Of Mrs B E. Payne.
Mrs Jennie Dunevants visitors
over the wcek end were Miss Hnda
Dunevant Of Natural Bridge. and
MIR and Mrs. Hunter Allen and S
E. Duneyant, Of Woodbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carwile. Of
Culpeper, and Miss Ruby Gillispie
Of Richmond visited Mrs r. l.
/ Glllispie for the week end
MI and Mrs R M Dunevanl
ard children were Sunday lunche u
( guests Of Mrs DuneEants mother
! Mrs f, NJ Giles.
i Mrs. Garrett Smith is spending
the week with Nh and Mrs. CAIRO
/ Gillispie
Nh and Mrs Herbert Anderson
we're supper guests Saturday Of Mr.
/ ard MIS- John Word
/ Mrs John Eigm spent the wecR
erd in Richmond and visited he,
/ husband who is improving at Nc.
/ CURE Hospital
Nj and Mrs Russell +, Booker
visited Mr. Boxers sister. Mrs
Katharine Allen "a their return
from Mountain Lake where they al
tended the State Commonwealth (
Attorneys meeting
Tie patrons Of F,non post office
were sorry 10 see the office closeor
were sorry to see the office close or
has been our efficient postmistress
for p years
! Mrs J 7 Price. Jr.- attended
the Bethlehem HID Cluh meeune
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Bill
/ Sprouse New officers were elected
They are Mrs Ruth Griffin. presi
dent MIS- Frank Huskev. vice
/ president and Mrs J H. Price
I Jr secretary treasurer.
The September progra N was
Food Fads and Flower Arrange
ments for Church and Homes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
McClothIins Retire
To Ballsville Home

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. McGlothIin.
Of Knoxville, Tenn. have esta blish-
ed residence near BalLsville to make
their future home The McGlothlins
bought the farm and house several
years ago looking forward to the
time Of Nj. McGlothlin' retire
ment after % years in the news
paper business He lately was adj
veruslng salesman Of the Knoxville
NeWs-Sentinel in Knoxville. Tenn
For several years they have spent
vacation time here and have many
friends throughout this section
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Per capita consumption of most
dairy foods increased slightly. or
held then own during 1858. Cheese
showed the greatest increase
jumping about a pound to an all
time high Of 86 pounds per person
But evaporated milk declined to the
lowest rate Of use since the early
1890 1873 lbs per person, Ma
tional Dairy Council Says in its an
nual statistical report How Ameri-
cans Use Their Dairy Foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

BuiIt-In Wall Ovens . RcA Whih-
pool Hotpoint . Prewure Frigi-
doIe with oven thermostot, sisnoI
light, boxer and broiIer. Your
choice Of eOIor. unit. SYA
Choice ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Mfr. List S4.95 TO 1925 HOTPOINT Built
In Surface Units, some with foisobls deep
WE'LL some with lighted push button con-
trolls. some with deepwsIl fryer COT
outlet; choice ------------------ VOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Mfr. List 2s9.95 HOTPOINT cvsfomIins 30
Inch Stainless Steel Stoek-On Surface Unit,
lighted push buttons. automatic clock and
timer, sUper-spesd units, Ct On
roisobs despwsll -------L--- 0l6O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

ship. Norwood Cameron Cardozo,
Reedvllle David McTWaine Moore
los Angeles. Cal, Ebert Flummer
Osborne. Bremo Bluff; David Arthur
Roob, Alexandria; Ronald Tyler
Whitley and John Richard Wilcox
Richmond, and Lawrence Barron
Wood Hampton.
Waddill is fouryear letterlnan
Of the track team, this year having
been elected co captain Of the
group, and he is a member OF the
cross country team. He is a mem
Der OF Theta Chi social fraternity
Two alumni were also elected to
membership Dr. Robert S. Ian
caster, class Of 1929. dean Of men
at the University Of the South in
Sewanee, Tenn, and Dr.. Arthur
Letcher Jones, 1895, research chem
Isl with the Standard Oil Company
IN Cleveland, Ohio.
The eleven will be honored at the
Phi Beta Kappa Day assembly on
April II after having been Initiated
into the Society following a chapter
dinner on April ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
College Lecturers
Coming. This Week

pr Hubert Alyea, Princeton Uni
yerslty professor Of Chemistry. and
Dr.. Elmer George Homrighausen,
dean Of Princeton Theological Semi
nary, viii lecture to the college
communities and friends here this
week.
Dr. Alyea Will speak on Lucy
Accidents and the Prepared Mind
at Hampden- Sydney College today
Tuesday al l1:.30 am, in Johns
Auditorium He VIII have the same
subject fol- his talk at LongWood
College Thursday in Jarnlan Audi
forum at 1880 pm.
Pr. Homrlghausen, who taught
pa toral theology at Princeton
Seminary before assuming the du-
ties Of dean, will lecture Thursday
il Collegc Church At Hampden- sgd
ney At 1880 am
Both speakers Will appear under
the Visiting Scholars lecture au-
spices Of Tie University Center in
Virginia, to Which both institutions
here belong. and which brings to-
eether II Virginia colleges for such
purposes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

Secondary maintenance anna ye-
placement APPROXIMATIONS winch
are used for repair and improve
ment VI chi4tiAs ROADS viii get So
million at3rtIng July That is
higher BY nliloA than tols TIC
current year and indicates the eX-
Tent II the winter damage fha
mu.t ~ tcparet tlrs 4ulnnfr
In addition to Secondary cuts tho
Department Al expected to reduce
it, Primary highway construction
appropriations by nearly halt, as
the State concentrates on meeting
its fund matching requirements
with Federal funds for the Inter
state system.
Ii the coming fiscal year. Vi-
gina will need $l4 millions to
match Washington sos millions
for Interstate construction Last
Year, when tho Interstate program
was just getting up steam, state
fund tcta-ed S5 Mill o--;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

Magic Of Nardi Gras water
show / will be presented by the
Longwood College H20 Glib March
H. y and l3 Performances Will
BE- held al pm March u and l2,
and al pm, March Is IA the
college pool
The program is dedicated II the
18th anniversary q the founding Of
Lonewood College as Virginia 5 first
state sllpportes COLLEGE for women.
and viii be the first event " the
year long celebration Magic of
Mardl Gras IS also The first event
Of the 75th Founders DaT program
March l3 and H.
The water show viii have fo5a.
major acts. The numbers viii be
cente!ed around 4 Ni4d GIRLS pa-
rada with the ;heme carried out
BY forty swimmers. The parade
viii be led bv q band followed ay
clowns, Eoatine number creating
the effect Of Confetti Cinderella and
the Prince and a 5aller orolp. Con
cluding the show VIII be q blues
number a French CaH-Caa. aad an
oriental number
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Sunday Afternoon
Storage House
On South Main
Lost In Fire

A persistent. alth9uah not dan
gerous. fira HI 3l0 sonth 1Iajn
Street kept flremen w rhe ngnn
Sunday The blaze started about i
pm Sunday afternoon and des-
troyed a small storage building be-
long To W W fowler
Firenen arrived quickly and pre-
vented the fire from spreading to
the nearby garage NJ s. q. GLASS.
The garage actually started "a D4rn.
but did not cain any headway De-
fore firenen dou4ed ii Win + pnay
af water III Was lnnas+lble to A-ap
Towler's frame st9rage bsAidmg
from burning, SO the fwemen fought
a successful battle Of containmont
fowler was out Of town At the
time Of the fire. and Fire Chief
Phillip F GAY said the origin OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Flue-Cured Growers
Urged TO Attend
Meeting At Halifax

The first annual District Meeting
of Sterilization Corporation mem
bers in District 10. which includes
all flue-cured tobacco producing
counties within the Old Belt Of Vlr
GINA. will be he d tomorrow
Wednesday, at pm. in the Ele
mentary School auditorium in Hall
fax
The program Will include the fol
loving j report on the operation
Of Sterilization Corporation, % dis
cusslon of current tobacco suit
alton: 8 election of Sterilization S
Advisory Committee and delegates
to annual stockholders meeting.
A. transaction Of any other bust
ness which may come before the
district N citing. 81 discussion
period.
L. T. Weeks is general manager
and Carl T. Hicks is president Of
Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative
Sterilization Corporation The Dis
trlct 10 director is H. G. Blalock
of Baskerville, Mecklenburg county
The Prince Edward ASC County
Office manager. Donald CAN'T, and
County Agent Dudley L. Peery urge
growers to attend
If you sell flue-cwed tobacco,
YOU are a member Of this organi-
zatlon. The Flue Cured Tobacco Co
operative Sterilization Corporation
Take your membership card to the
meeting. reports Peery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
National News Summary
Fighting In Iraq
And In Africa
Mar World Scene


aslns rebels are reported ID have
caused aA Uprising III the oil rich
naf N part 81 LAG THE reports
dTe uaclHtNaed lut travellers from
lFaa aid yG9 h had seized control
Of h{ entire north. setting up their
Oval government ana we're planning
4 march On ashdad
Disorders III Nyasaland In Africa
cQs4Hlea as tile death toit biz 10.
.vh -t4 a@ita'ars are ied Under
Brtlsh control the riots Have been
famed NJ Nationalist elements
The [. ). sent a draft note to
Britain France and West Germany
Saturday The note Set forth u S.
pieW on lhe latest Soviet proposal
IN this proposal, received FRIDAY
Ai4.t.a the Russians accepted the
western bid fur 4 by Fou foreign
ministers conference on Berlin II
II would pave the way to a summit
meeting and if representatives Of
Poland and Czechoslavakia both
Communist nations could attend The
i0feign ministers meeting.
The substance of the U S. draft
41te Was s4ld u b this We ate
willing 10 discuss Berlin and a
German peace treaty If other Ger
man problems are included. Poland
ana Czechoslotakia should be NH
vi-ed bit al later stages Of ne
gonaaons. We VIII attend a sum
NIT meeting if the foreign ministers
MAKE real progress Tho iorelgn
minister's should meet ii Geneva
probably in early May. These sug-
gestions viii be worked out in de-
TAN with our all.cs before they are
sent to Moscow
Prime Minister Macmillan 81 Brl-
tain viii visit Paris and Bonn this
Week n bgief French and West Ger-
maa officials Of his talks with
Khlu hchev He viii fly to Wa hing
faa March Is he sec President
Eisenhower Macmillan N said u
tcel that summit meeting IL
necessary. He repeatedly wants the
Western poa#i' 10 l7e more flexible
hi ri Beria isoHa ard IA get
Pre .des. ElserbgN ID dofin Y
more gsocisely our position from
w4eh he ~ sald tive WON'T budsa
an ach'
Premier Khrn>hchev said satyr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

% I, ~, - y .1,,:,. Nn ,e y =
~ - '.| - '' r. III .' Dc
.i =. : IL ! L ,a IN, 3''..1oi ii-
ID IT. Mum, 4. uso' lN1 ,aei ?
~ - -. IT., ''o'i,'N iii-l'O. oia9s,
A. =, g. '''' " 10 ''7'' " go :
LohgWooa 1oliore courses ~
nome nursing ilfSl ald- swimming
aho ille water Sais'N instructor 5
course az afe pfoEidea iafol!sii
e.s,.,. iSca 80, Ntoss instructors MI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Red Cross Services To Community
Merit Support, Leader Tells Lions

Services provided the community
through the Prince Edward County
Chapter. American Red Cross, JUS
tify moral and financial support by
the public. Dr.. W. Otis McClumg
chapter president, told members Of
the Lions Club during their Friday
luncheon.
Our chapter board members, the
national organization and | person
ally favor affiliation with our Com
munity Chest. but that cannot be
arranged in time for this year. To
keep the chapter functionlng until
next year. ven need your synlpa-
thy, understanding and contribn-
tlons. Dr. McClmg said
"All oil lis are familiar with ~
ilonal Red Cross disaster relief
work, bit most Of us know little Of
the services performed by local
chapters We're quite proud OF what
We do here, although We don't do
d very good lob Of getting the i'll
formation before the contributing
public. the chapter president
pointed out.
Discussing the water safety and
life saving programs at the Farm
vile swimming pool the past sum-
mer, Dr. McClung outlined sue
ccsscs achieved by Jack Harrlne
ton and jeanne GRAHAM. the ARC
Aquatic School graduates who con-
Quoted them:
Of so in the adult sWl,,,,,,,., {,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Pulitzer Prize Traveller Speaks
At Methodist Regional Conference

Lonswood wesley Foundation was
host for the Methodist Student
Movement Regional Conference
held AZ the FarnYiIlc Methodist
Church March rs The featured
peaker was Emil PAM John, a
mex papcTman. Of Providence. K. /.
The speaker vas graduated from
Columbia University in 1851 with
an NJ s. degree in Journalism and
was the recipient Of the 81 800 Pu-
liter Prize Travel Scholarship,
which enabled him To travel for Six
months in Jordan. Lebanon. Syria,
Turkey, and Yugo>lavla
John served with the " s. Army
IN the Army Of Occupation sta
toned N Vienna, Austria, and while
there became Interested in the