davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
-Four Candidates Seeking Nominations
For CONGRESS In District live Views

Ferguson: It has become OBJ
vious in the past that we cannot
go with safety with Soviet Rus
STA concerning any point of diff
ference between Communism and
free enterprise.
MoOrehead: History shows that
the leaders of Russia obtained
their power by ruthlessly des-
troying their political enemies.
They have not honored their in
ternational agreement. The lead
ers of Russia are not trustworthy.
| believe we should not disarm
unless we have absolute inspec-
ton of the disarmament Of all
other nations.
Skates: We should work to-
ward reduction of expenditures
for warfare. However, we can't
do normal business with a liar.
Such agreements must therefore
rely upon more than honor for
their enforcement. USSR declar-
es they will defeat US through
economic and social warfare.
upon the basis of present 2ctivi-
ties they Wilt is proposed to
step up our groWth).
Mills: Just as far as Russia will
go. A team of specialists could
be placed in each country to OBJ
serve a planned disarmament
program and l would hope that
eventually total disarmament
could be obtained. An Atomic
Energy Commission could super
wise the peaceful exploration Of
atomic energy.
No. S. Do you favor a federal
school spending program?
Skates: We live in one society
not so. The undereducated mi
grants from one state prove eco
nomic burdens in the states to
which they migrate (not individ-
ually, but on the whole). We
already have an equalization pro-
gram in the states. The real prop
erty tax is inadequate - such
real property once constituting
three fourths of the total wealth
now amounts to less than one
fourth of the total wealth.
Mills: We are at the place now
that local school districts can no
finance these expanding
programs. l am in favor of FEEDER
al Aid as long as we can retain
control.
MOOrehead: There is talk that
the Republican platform will con-
tain a plank for temporary aid
for school construction. / do not
know of any program such as this
started by the federal govern
ment that has not become per-
manent. l also know that such a
program would have require
ments and conditions attached
that may not be of the best
interests of local districts.
Ferguson: ! would favor feder-
eral aid if it could be acquired
without the need of deficit fl
nancing and only under the
condition it would be a grant-in-
aid to the states with no federal
administration strings attached.
No. 6. Are we spending
enough money for defense?
M0Orehead: In my judgment,
we are. | believe we have the
power to destroy any nation.
Ferguson: Defense is hardly
the right word. Deterrent would
be more appropriate. We cannot
defend against atomic intercon-
tinental ballistic missile attacks.
We can, however, deter Or put
off such attacks by continuous
space research. l personally feel
we have little to fear in the
Soviet Union precipitating an all
out atomic attack on this or any
other country as long as we re-
main in the position for total re-
taliation. / do feel the military
must be kept in stride to cope
with any sectionalized warfare,
Therefore l believe the present
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
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Evening star., 1960-05-17

It would be similarly unjust to
impose such Q burden on the
television industry"
Mr.. Nixon also said certain
segments of the TV industry al
ready have taken steps to offer
time under various conditions
to the presidential candidates.
Certainly a voluntary offer
of this nature is much to be
preferred to legal compulsion, !"
he said.
Mr.. Nixon said that by long
established custom it is the
obligation of the political par
ties to pay for the services
which they use, and he said
the burden imposed on a polit-
ical party Of financing its ac-
tivities through contributions
is one Of the many tests it must
pass successfully If it is to elect
its candidates.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
WA and Northeast
Considering Merger

NEW YORK, May II (AP).-
A merger of Northeast Airlines
into Trans World Airlines is
under consideration, officials of
the two lines said today.
The announcement followed
a meeting of the Northeast
Board OF Directors. The board
approved such a merger on the
basis of an exchange of three
shares of Northeast stock for
one of TWA.
Charles Thomas, president of
TWA, said TWA was studying
Northeast's proposal.
Northeast also said it had
concluded arrangements with
General Dynamics and General
Electric for early delivery of
six Convair $50 jet planes. 1t
now has 81 jet prop and piston
planes.
The new Northeast Convair
S80s are part of an order for
80 originally placed by the
Hughes Tool Co.. which is
owned by Howard Hughes.
Northeast said early deliv-
cry of the planes was made
possible by consent of the
Hughes Tool Co., which will
lend Northeast up to SOS mil
lion for jet integration ex-
penses, spare parts and othel
working capital.
James Austin, president oi
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Washington
Rated enth
In Population

NEW YORK, May II (AP)-
The National Industrial Con-
ference Board says population
shifts are playing hob with the
ranking of Americas Is largest
city areas.
On the basis of the boards
1853 figures, Los Angeles was
fast overtaking Chicago for the
No. 2 spot; Houston bumped
Cleveland from Is to II: San
Francisco Oakland went around
Boston into sixth place; WASH
ington passed Cleveland and
moved into 10th place; anc
Buffalo went around Mime.
apolis-St. Taul into 18th.
New YOEk-Northwestern New
Jersey was still the largest
metropolitan area in thu
United States, with 14,190,00C
persons, a gain of nearly l.:
million since 1850. the boarc
said.
The 1858 figures, obtained by
the board from estimates BY
State agencies, have no con
nection with the current Fed
eral census
The rankings:
New York-Northwestern New
Jersey. Chicago, Los Angeles
Long Beach. Philadelphia, De
troit, San Francisco Oakland
Boston, Pittsburgh, st. Louis
Washington. Cleveland, Balti
more, Buffalo. Minneapolis 81
Paul, Houston.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Northeast, said the line plans
to have the six Convair S80s
in full operation along East
Coast routes to Florida before
the winter season.
TWA is 78 per cent owned
by the Hughes Tool Co. In
1856, as a result of a merger
of RKO Pictures Corp. into
Atlas Corp, Howard Hughes
acquired stock in Atlas, which
has controlling stock interest
in Northeast.
Since 1858 Mr.. Hughes Atlas
holdings have been in a voting
trust, approved by the Civil
Aeronautics Board, under
which voting rights are exer-
cised by a trustee in accord
ance with the recommendation
of the Atlas management.
The proposed merger would
be subject to approval by the
CAB, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and senior
creditors and stockholders Of
the two lines.
TWA operates coast-to-coast
in 70 cities in the United State:
and extends across the Atlantic
to % cities in Western Europe
the Mid-East and Far East.
Northeast was originally
New England carrier. In 1851
lit was granted route extensions
Evening star., 1960-05-17

from New York to Philadel-
phia, Washington and Florida,
TWA last year reported net
income of $9.401.611. equal to
$1.4l a share, compared with
a net loss of $1,764,31S in 1858.
Northeast had q net loss OF
$7,061.9s4 last year compared
with a net loss Of $3,669.637
in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
TELEGRAMS BACK
AMERICAN STAND

kilograms being received
at the White House about
the apparent collapse of
the summit conference in
Paris are overwhelmingly
in support" of President
Eisenhower's stand. officials
said today.
The officials said tele-
grams already were arriving
Sin substantial numbers"
from throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Son of Irish Envoy
Is Fined in Dublin

DUBLIN, May II (AP).-
David Hearne. 22-year-old son
of the Irish Ambassador to the
United States, was fined 20
pounds ($56) today on charge
Of drunk and disorderly con-
duct.
The youth, whose father is
John j. Hearne, returned to
Ireland last November after a
series Of brushes with the law
in Washington. climaxed by an
accident in which his car hit
and killed a woman.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
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Evening star., 1960-05-17
Nixon Sees
Injustice in
Free TV Plan
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon said to-
day the television industry
would be saddled with an unjust
burden If required by law to
provide free time to presiden-
tial candidates.
He expressed this view in q
statement sent to a Senate
Commerce subcommittee which
is considering a proposal for
such legislation.
In public hearings, the sub
committee heard DR.. Frank
Stanton, president of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System,
denounce the proposal as "a
clear. bald and dangerous vio-
lation Of principles" which
govern television as a major
communications medium.
DR.. Stanton told the subcom-
mittee. however, that CHS is
willing to provide at least one
hour Of prime evening time
each week to candidates in the
coming election campaign.
mo legislation is needed to
compel broadcaSters to grant
free time for political debates" !"
he said. if Congress amends
present law so that equal time
would not also have to be given
to obscure, minor party candi-
dates.
Hoover Opposes Bill
Along with Mr.. Mxon's state
ment, the subcommittee put in
its record statements from for
mer President Herbert Hoover
and from Thomas E. Dewey
twice the G. o. P. candidate
for President. opposing the bill
On the other side, former
Democratic National Chairman
William Boyle submitted 6
statement urging speedy pas
sage of the legislation.
Under the bill, all TV net.
works and stations would bt
required to provide free. during
: prime viewing hours. 2 hours 9
! week for broadcasts by thC
major party presidential can
) didates in the eight weeks be-
fore a presidential election.
Mr.. Nixon said the sale o.
time on the air, especial!
prime viewing hours in the eve
} ming, is the principal stock il
! trade of TV networks and sta
tions and added:
! 1T does not seem to me II
I be appropriate or desirable 70,
the Federal Government Il
: appropriate a part of this time
without compensation.
Sees Injustice
IF the Federal Government
were to undertake to compe
the newspapers of the countr.
to carry display advertising TO
political candidates withou
charge, the injustice of impos
ing a large part of the cost o
political campaigning on thi
industry would be apparent
"Or the Congress might will
equal logic pass a law to requir
the railroads and airlines +
provide the candidates an,
= their STATS free transportation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

A daughter, Linda Louise, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Stein, 6044
32nd Dr., June 2. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Horwitz, 382
E. Whitton Ave-, and Mrs. Ida
Stein of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

A daughter, Kimberly Miriam,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Ko-
bey, 1921 E. Monte Vista, Scots
dale, May 27. Grandparents a r e
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack E. Seider, 322
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Sharon Gives
Paid Up Tea

The Sharon Group of Hadassah
will hold a Paid UP Membership
Tea and Fashion Show at c n
vention Hall in the Safari Hotel,
p. M, Tuesday, September 20.
Mrs. Julian Blum and Mrs. Jerry
Gordon will be co-chairman for the
event. Hostess for the tea will be
Mrs. Sydney Pickelner.
Hairstyles are being done by
Marion Bernard and Fashions will
be presented by Gerry Mcnamara.
The clothes will be modelled by
the following members of Sharon:
Mrs. William Solomon, Mrs. Ber-
nard Davis, Mrs. Jerry Gordon,
Mrs. Harold Toback, Mrs. Harold
Berg, Mrs. Jack Sawl, Mrs. Mil
ton Saper, Mrs. Edward Goldman,
Mrs. Richard Hertzberg, M s.
Martin Horwitz, Mrs. Mac Ber-
man, Mrs. Lou Ricklin and M s..
Joseph c. Wynn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

A daughter, Janet Ruth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cohn, 8O2 w.
Oregon, Aug. %. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

A son, Shane Maxwell, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ronay, 521
E. Osborn Rd., ] ly 5. Grand
mother is Mrs. Sarah Wilkins. 1917
w. Thomas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Bur Mitzvohs

Ira Rosenberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg, 5551 N. 18th
Ave, will be Bar Mitzvah Sept. IL
at Beth Ell Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate. A Kid
dish will follow the service. Grand
mother is Mrs. Theresa Rosenberg
of Baltimore, Md.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Buun1 Lunch At
Hostess Room

Edith K. Baum Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will hold Smorgas-
bord Luncheon in the Hostess
Room of Carnation Monday, Sept.
26, at 1890 p. m.
Those paying their current year. S
dues will be admitted free to the
luncheon. Donations for members
and guests are $1.85.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

TORONTO, (JTA) - T h rty
summer resorts out of 106 in the
Province of Ontario have indicated
discriminatory practices" against
would-be Jewish guests, test sur
vey conducted here has shown, ac-
cording to the Canadian Jewish
Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Barry Wynn Sherman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray j. Sherman, 29O3
Fern Drive, Yuma, Ariz., was Bar
Mitzvah Sept. 10 at Temple
Emanuel in San Bernardino,
Calf. Rabbi Norman Feldheym Of
ficiated the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman are formerly of Phoenix.
A reception followed the service.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Levine of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sherman of Buffalo, New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Births

W. Holly, and Mrs. Charlotte Funk,
of Scottsdale, and Mr., David Funk
of New York.
A daughter, Julie Nancy, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LANCER.
man, 2201 E. Marshall, Aug. 30.
Grandparents are Mr.. and M r S.
Joch Lieberman of Los Angeles,
Calf.
A new baby girl, Linda Joy, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Sylvan
Brown, 1919 w. Glenn Dr., born
July %. Grandparents are M s.
Dora Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Friedrich, all of Baltimore,
Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Nixon * ennedy
TN Debates VIII
Start Sept. IS

Representatives Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon aad Senator Kennedy
have met with representatives Of
ARC, CHS, Mutual and NBC. 1t
was agreed that the two candi-
dates VIII appear jointly Oh all
teleVision and radio networks on
September 26, October Is and &C.
tober RI Tentative consideration
is being given to October 8 as a
fourth date.
The September 2G face-to-face
meeting will originate in Chicaro
from $50 to 1890 pm. EDT.
The subject viii be Domestic
Policy"
On October q, Foreign Poll
cy' will be discussed by the two
candidates il New York from
10 to II pm, EDIT. The remain
inc two programs viii be in a
news panel discussion formal.
1t was agreed that the pro
grams will have no sponsoring
organizations They will oriei-
nate in network studios with no
studio audience.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Ballsviue Post
Office Now Has
New Schedule

BALLSVILLE, Sept. 8 ~ Post
office patrons are reminded of
the change. in post office hours
at Bansville. New hours are 8
am. to 2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. D Driver, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, were guests of
the Robert Waltons at Green
lands" for few days last week.
Mrs. Lee Netherlard has re-
turned home after her trip to
South Carolina. Her aunt, Miss
Helen Baker, passed away and
Miss Bake" was there for the
funeral. My sympathy is extend
ed to her at this time.
Labor Day passed quietly here.
Several from the village attend
ed the Labor Day activities at
the War Memorial building at
PoWhatan. All reported a nice
day and a large crowd.
Among those attending the
wedding of Miss Virginia Wom-
ack to Thomas P. Reynolds, Jr.,
of Cumberland, were Mrs. H. H.
Hurt, Miss Lucy P. Hurt, Mrs.
R. J. Lester and Jane Ellen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ros Undertake and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett
Jeter and David Barden.
Burnett and David served as
ushers at the wedding, which
took place at Centenary Metho-
dist Church in Cumberland coun-
ty.
Mrs. w. j. Hurt and Martha
enjoyed a few days last week at
Bayside visiting Mrs. Max Stone
and family.
Mrs. Alma B. johnson has re-
turned to Virginia Beach as her
husband, 1t. Curtis johnson, has
returned from overseas duty. He
will be stationed at the air base
and they will make their home
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Jeter and
family attended the Emerson
family reunion near Mt. Airy,
N. c., over the week end.
Miss Annie Allen and Mr.
WingO visited friends here Sum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

day.
John Cox and friend visited
in the c. E. Brown home Sun
dav.
We were Saddened to learn of
he accident Of Mrs. Reps Jeter,
Of Jetersville. on Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Jeter fell and broke
her hip.
Mrs. w. j. Harold is spending
her vacation with relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. H. H. Hurt visited her
sister. Mrs. Henderson johnson,
Of Farmville. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, Of Hot Springs, visited the
c. E. and w. M. Browns on
Morday and Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Jeter and Lucy Page
Hurt were in Farmville Wednes-
day.
Captain and Mrs. Harold Nc
Glothin are visiting the McGloth-
ms at their home here. Capt. Nc
Glothin has recently been trans
ferred and will soon move his
family to Newfoundland.
Miss Molly Groves and brother
and Gene N. cambridge spent the
holiday week end in Maryland
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Reba Dandridge's sister
and niece, Mrs. Warren Driscoll,
Of Lynchburg. visited the Dan
bridge family on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Walton plans to
leave Wednesday for two week 5
trip to Niagara and Canada. She
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

familiar sight :. men with brefcases
daily throng airports all over the nation, wingng
their way from one place to another. But where
really, they going?
In this busy age of appointments rush hours
and summit meetings, we search for success for
more money, for a better future for variety
Of things. Yet, like so many mid-twentieth cen
fury Americans, the harder we seek the less we
find
We need job, purpose, home, family
But also, we need church. We need to 20 into
that church to reaffirm our faith both in God
and in fellow beings. Only then does our
quest and our ultimate destination - begin
to make sense.
cot,,,ss sy.e,,s ts,t.ys Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Adult Ladies' Class Entertained
By Mesdames Metcalf And PAINE

DARLINGTON HTS. Sept. s.
Mrs. j. L. Metcaif and Mrs. j.
H. Payne were Joint hostesses
at Mrs. Payne's home, honoring
the Adult Ladies Sunday School
Class of Spring Greek Church.
Music was furnished by Mrs H
I. Shorter ard Mrs. Nat Rrum-
mitt A talking contest was won
By Mrs. Hansford Shorter. Mrs.
Richard Whitehead and Mrs.
Rosha Layne entertained the
group with readings.
Those present were Miss jamie
Dickerson and Mesdames Merton
Dickerson, G. E. Shorter, Rich
ard Whitehead, Nat Brummitt, H.
l. Shorter, Hansford Shorter, jim
Baker. L. E. Morris, H. S..
Layre, j. H. Payne, Rosha
Layne, j. L. Metcalf, Grace
Northen. A. B. Gillian. D. G.
Morris, T. D. Dillon, Mary JET
ferson. Theresa Cunningham, s..
P. Bailey, Sudie Watson, l. H.
Scruggs, R. R. Scruggs, Robert
meeting to be held in Richmond,
and Will Welchlin. was named
alternate delegate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

GUINEA. Sept. 8 = Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hazlegrove, of Roa-
noke, spent the holidays at their
country home, Little North
field Their holiday guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Halle
grove and children. Carrie, Page
Sarah, and Billy, Jr., also of
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Walker
Jr., and children. Natalie Ann,
Baker Martin, and Dorothy Gar
nett, of West Point, were holi-
day guests of Mrs. B. B. Walk
er. The Robert Wootton family
of Burkeville, were Saturday
guests there All attended the
Reynolds omack wedding Sat
urday afternoon at Centenary
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Warner
and daughter. Trina, Of Farm
vile. and Mrs. David Halle
grove and daughter. Charlotte
Perkins. were afternoon guests
at Portland. " August %.
The harles Womack. Jr..
family, of Woodville," attend
ed the Harrington-Click wedding
Saturday evening in Richmond.
Sunday luncheon guests at
"Hors du Monde" were the Rob
ert L. Davis family, Of Farm
vile. and Miss Beth Blanton. of
Cumberland. The Leonard Max
lie family. of Richmond, were
afternoon guests.
Miss Lucille Ferguson left
Monday for Lynchburg, where
she is to teach. She was in
Lynchbtlrg last week.
F.. D. Ferguson was d Sunday
afternoon guest of his sister.
Mrs. Norman Southall. Of Prince
Edward He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stratton.
Other guests there were Mrs.
Van Ferguson and son. Rupert.
of Richmond.
The Rev. p Cary Adams fill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

their mother. Mrs. j. H. Payne.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Marvin Driskill
and son. Douglas. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. DriSkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Snead
and children. Carl and Judy. of
Blairs, were the week end guests
Of her father. T. C. Bailey.
Brett Watson has left for East
Carolina College where he will
be a sophomore this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Bailey
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey.
Sonny and Eunice have Just re-
turned from their wedding trip.
and will make their home in
Richmond We wish only the best
for this happy young couple.
Mr.. nd Mrs. G. Mitchell. of
Richmond. visited the G. H. Sin
gletons during the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Hazlegroves Spend Holiday Week
End At Summer Home In Guinea

ed his regular appointment at
Guinea Church Sunday.
The Decatur Rogers family, Of
Martinsburg, w. Va, and the
William Giles family, Of Rich
mond, attended the Reynolds :
Womack nuptial Saturday aft
ernoon at Centenary Church and
were holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Walker.
Mrs. w. B. Walker. Jr.. and
Miss Haynie Allen went to Char
lottesville, Friday.
Mrs. B. 3. Walker and the
Burton Walker. Jr., family were
Sunday luncheon guests Of the
R Q b ert Wootton family, of
Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

scruggs and j. T. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton.
Of Arlington. were the week end
guests of his mother. Mrs. Writ
Hamilton.
Mrs. Grace Webb Northan, of
Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs,
). u Metcalf-
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Shorter were Mrs.
G. G. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Craig and sons. Billy and Bobby,
Clarence Craig and Mary Ellen
Carr. all of Roanoke.
Mrs. Emmett Wilkerson, of
RoSboro, N. c., and E A. Payne.
Of Chase City, recently visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Cumberland Farm
Unit Selects
Committeeman

CUMBERLAND, Sept. s.
Elected to the board during the
annual meeting of the Cumber-
land Southern States outlet were
James w. Ayers, Sterling Combs
and A. E. Ownby.
Elected to the local farm
home advisory committee were
Mrs. James Ayers and Miss Gay
Gillian.
Ray Watson was named dele
gate to the district election
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Joseph Garland, II
Attends Beta Theta
ri Convention

MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH,
Sept. 8 Participants in the
l2lst general convention of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the
Crane Hotel here August 30
through September 2 included
Joseph Garland, II, of Farm
vile He was the official dele
gate of the fraternity's chapter
at the University of Virginia,
Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

meeting to be held in Richmond.
and Will Welchlin, was named
alternate delegate.