davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

get the most out Of a confined
space for four persons.
AS a result, the shelter can
easily serve as a recreation
room. ..-
Many Comforts
1t Is complete with transistor
television, exercise equipment,
inlaid hop-scotch and a cook
ing range. 1t provides food and
water storage vaults, sleeping
quarters, first aid and medical
supplies and digging tools.
"The Family Room of the
Future" was designed by Marc
T. Nielsen. past president Of
the American Institute of De-
signerS.
1t previously has been ex-
hibited in Chicago, New York,
Detroit and Milwaukee. From
Washington, it will be shown In
Los Angeles and Miami.
The mammoth Home Fur
nishings Show will occupy 76,-
900 square feet of floor space at
the Armory, where provision
will be made daily for $4,000
parking spaces.
All of the furnishings shown
in the model settings will be
available to customers to pur-
chase in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
( U. S. Employees Sofeguorded
! From Certain Damage Suits

among employees, improve train
ing and executive development
increase employe motivation
and establish satisfactory en-
ploye-management relations in
dealing with unions, settling
grievances, handling appeals
improve promotion practices,
etc.
To this end, Agriculture's top
personnel and management
people, together with Govern
ment employe union leaders
will meet in Philadelphia this
week to formulate Agriculture's
new personnel policies.
4 y u
ARMY PROGRESS-Army's s
emphasis the past year on in
creasing employe participation
in its beneficial suggestion in
centive awards program has
paid off. Army has had the
highest rate of employe partici-
patton increase of any depart
ment or agency in Government
TEST CASE-Can the Gov
ernment deny sick leave pay to
an employe, especially if he SUBJ
mits a physicians statement
saying he needed the time of
for medical reasons?
The Navy has denied two
days pay to an employe at the
Philadelphia Naval Shipyard
asserting that the sick leave
taken was not justified. The
employe has filed suit in the
Court of Claims here for the
two days pay. The employs
asserts that he had suffered
from physical exhaustion due
to the switch from day to night
work and had letter from his
doctor to back him up.
y II y
APPROVED - Congress has
approved and sent to the White
House the bill to increase the
interest rate drawn by the civi
service retirement system from
it's investments in Treasury Sc.
curities. The fund will draw
Evening star., 1961-09-24

SO million a year more in in
tereSt for the first 10 years, and
then draw between $50 to $100I
million a year more in interest
after that. This will help the
funds financial status consid-
erably, although it is only the
beginning in the problem to
make the fund more solvent.
Another provision of the bill
liberalizes the disability retire
ment provisions regarding re-
instatement to the retirement
rolls after a reuree on disabil-
ity once leaves it.
President Kennedy is consid-
cred certain to sign the bill.
HOUSE APPOINTEE Rep
resentative Daniels, Democrat
of New Jersey, has been as
signed a place on the House
Civil Service Committee. He is
a strong supporter of beneficial
Federal emeploye legislation.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Office
Of the Chief of Army Engineers
has given top performa a n C e
awards to Robert Jacobs, Har-
mon Eaton, Guy Carocci, Dan
iel Copans, Boris Levine. Rich
ard johnson, Martha Under
wood, Anne Weatherholt, Leo B.
Cohen, John Gist, william Ken
nedy, Sue Hinton, Evelyn Coy,
Agnes Buchanan, Hazel Rowe,
Athena Smith, Richard John
son, Burl Sutherland, Frances
Gudely. Louise Slough, Evelyn
Johnson. Shirley Blake, Robert
Sergeant. Ann Lucas, Kathleen
Patterson and Helen Hess. E.
The National Park Service has
given top incentive awards to
Alan Kent, John Delay, Daniel
Feaser, Helen w. Johnson, Pa
tricia Pegler, Michael O'Keefe
and Mrs. Annabelle Beall. &.
Army's Office Of the Surgeon
General has given top incentive
awards to Marion Hardy, Nicho-
las Yanowsky, Mrs. Dolores
Thompson. Mrs. Pearl Hopping,
Mrs. Lillian Mann and Mrs.
Virginia Knott.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PREMIER SHOWING OF 81 OLDSMOBILES
free!
Have Your
Porfroit
Sketched

lmoeins =. hoving O Posfel
porroit Of yourself IN
lust minutes obsolUtely
tree. World-fomoUs oriist.
Mr.. I. Finifier. will be on hond,
exclusively OF Justine Otds-
mobile, 'odoy from 200
until 900 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

conference "35 nyushin planes
are waiting at the Stanleyville
airport" He said a total of
4,600 troops of the national
Congolese army were waiting
in Luluabourg, Coquilhatville.
Coma and Stanleyville to be
transported to Katanga.
I'VE shall defend ourselves
until the end," Mr.. Tshombe
said.
Minutes later, U. N. civilian
chief Conor Cruise O'Brien de-
scribed the statement as to
tally untrue" and said Mr..
Tshombe has been listening to
too many alarmist rumors."
Mr.. O'Brfen admitted Mr..
Tshombe's charge that U. N.
troops fired on a crowd of
Evening star., 1961-09-24
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

- President Kennedy has signed
the bill to protect Federal en-
~plcyes from civil suits arising
from accidents while driving We
-hicies on Government business.
= The new law provides that
.the Government rather than
the employe will be the de-
PENDANT in all these cases.
Thus, Federal workers in
spolved in such accidents will be
spared not only the possibility
sof sizable cash damage judg-
4ments against them. but the
Expense of defendings suits.
- y 4 Il
sf DOWNGRADING PROTEC-
sTION-President Kennedy has
salso signed the bill to protect
spostal employees against salary
:euts for a two-year period fol-
lowing any downgrading that
occurred through no fault Of
Their own. This is similar to
sprotection now enjoyed by Fed
seral classified employees.
?. The new law also protects
classified employees who illegally
Swere given higher salary pay
tments as result of the 1855
eand 1858 pay raise acts from
Having to return the overpay-
snnents to the Government.
r. Il
BEST IN GOVERNMENT
Agriculture Secretary Freeman
has told the departments per-
Ssonnel and managerial officials
%sthat Agriculture must have the
most efficient and effective
personnel program in the Gov
,sernment."
=. Secretary Freeman is giving
shis all-out support to the pro-
gram of administrative assist
sant secretary Joseph Robertson
~and personnel director Carl
Barnes to modernize Agricul-
lures personnel program.
= The object is to improve
%etking conditions and morale
Evening star., 1961-09-24

9 Congress yesterday approved
z and sent to the White House 9
= bill giving the government 78s
g additional super-grade anc
= other high-Salaried jobs pay.
: ing UP to $4,000 a year.
= President Kennedy's sigma
= ture is certain, since the ad-
= ministration had str ON 9 ! J
). sought the additional jobs ir
x connection with the military
= space and other essential gov
2 ernment programs.
= Congress approved 465 new
:. super-grade Jobs paying Sl5,-
= 255 to $18,500 a year. 1t also
/; approved $50 so-called public
= law 313 jobs in the scientific
and engineering catgories
which pay up to $4,000 an
Iiually. In addition, 40 more
jobs for the Postal Field Serv-
ice. paying $13.505 to $17,20C
we're authorized.
= OF the 465 new super-grade
syj0bs, Ais we're placed under
-sjtH9sdiction of the Civil Service
Commission for ALLEGATION tc
.tia6 various agencies as the csc
asees fit.
= However. Congress reserved
S5G of these jobs for new func-
Evening star., 1961-09-24

United Nations could not cope
with in Katanga was the bomb
ing the strafing by the
Tshombe two-jet air force.
The general said nearly every
white person living in Elisa
bethville was armed and near
ly all were against the U.N.
Every white was a source
Of information on the move
ment Of U.N. troops and this
greatly embarrassed our ac-
tivitieS," he said.
Among those arrested on
suspicion of passing informa-
ton to the Katangans were
two white priests found with
maps under their robes, it was
reported. The priests were
questioned and released.
Katangans were ready for
action when the U. N. troops
moved out September l3 to
force the province back under
Leopoldville's rule and Gen.
McKeown reported I'VE are try
ing to get to the bottom Of the
security leak"
The general said all but 104
of Katanga's 500-odd white Of
ficers have now been expelled
by the U. N. and he believes it
will be possible to get rid of the
rest by peaceful means.
8U. N. Jets Expected
Gen. McKeown said the U. N.
has eight jet fighters on order
from Sweden and Ethiopia and
six Canberra jet bombers COM
ing from India. The fighters
should be, arriving within a few
days, he said.
In his rundown Of the battle,
Gen. McKeown said the light
ing consisted mainly of sniping
attacks on U. N. troops by
Katanga soldiers and white
men, some in uniform and
others in civilian clothes. There
also was mortar shelling of
U. N. positions directed entirely
by whites, he said.
"a popularity of the battle, "
he said, was the fact that
there was never any actual
Evening star., 1961-09-24

the U. N. forces were never ir
danger of defeat in theil
eight-day battle against Presi.
dent Noise Tshombe's army
and he believes the operation
has been successful up to the
present.
I'VE still have what we
started with-four intact bat
talions with armor," Gen. Me-
Keown said.
His greatest single loss was
an Irish company of 155 mer
captured by Katangans al
Jadotville. The general looked
tired and drawn. Several time:
he passed a hand wearily ovel
his eyes.
There is no doubt there was
a violation of the local cease
fire concluded between the Irish
commander and the local Ka-
tanga officer" Gen. McKeown
said. THE Irish were led into
some trick or trap, but we have
few details of what actually
happened"
Indian Brutality Denied
Speaking of stories that In
dian U. N. troops committed
atrocities, the general said en-
phatically:
Il can fatty deny charges of
Indian brutality. They dis
played the finest discipline in
very difficult and aggravatinS
conditions"
A U. N. spokesman announced
that the cease fire ordered
Wednesday midnight was being
observed almost everywhere.
But in Elisabethville, the capi-
tai, there was still sniping
around the edge of U. N. camps
housing 10000 or more Baluba
refugees. The spokeSmen said
U. N. troops, withholding their
gun fire, had been ordered to
put a stop to the shooting.
Gen. McKeown said that
some time before the Katanga
battle erupted September 13 he
had asked the U. N. to supply
him tanks and jet fighters. But
these had been refused him,
he said, because they consid-
cred offensive weapons and the
U. N. mission was one of peace.
II think the decision was
right at the time" he added.
But he admitted that the one
form Of attack which the
Evening star., 1961-09-24

have Joined the show and will
sponsor individual model rooms,
all decorated by professional
interior decorators, during the
nine-day exhibit. They will
show the latest furnishings for
the fall market in both con-
temporary styles and tradi-
tional copies.
On view will be the latest
models in rocking chairs, con-
temporary styles in huffets and
storage units, all the new uses
of wood being employed and
the fall fashions in carpets and
draperies in the leading colors
Of the autumn style parade.
The stress on comfort and
beauty even spreads into the
Evening star., 1961-09-24

physical assault on the U. N.
positions.
This sort OF an attack was
particularly difficult to deal
with" he said. THE sniping
attacks could have been dealt
with ruthlessly by shelling, but
this would have resulted in
great loss Of life and we wanted
to avoid that.
"As it was a very big number
of KatanganS were killed and
that is a factor of the battle /
very much regret"
Evening star., 1961-09-24

-
fsHout shelter, which is de-
signed to appeal to aesthetic
and psychological needs as well
as to offer protection from nu-
clear warfare.
The shelter. called "The
Family Room of the Future, "
was designed by the American
Institute of Decorators and
conforms to all requirements of
the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization.
The 8-foot, 6-inch-by-12-
foot room is designed to be
constructed in the basement Of
a dwelling. It's purpose is to
provide a livable room and to
Evening star., 1961-09-24
New Attack
Predicted
By Tshombe

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Sept. % (AP). President
Tshombe of Katanga charged
today troops of the central
Leopoldville government are
massing to attack his break
away province. The United
Nations promptly called the
charge false.
Mr.. Tshombe told a news
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Home Furnishings
Show Features Shelters

look in alou shelters will be featured along with
the latest in household furnishings at the National Capital
Home Furnishings Show, 1861.
The show be held October 15 at the National Guard
Amory is being sponsored by The Star in effort to assemble
Under roof the newest innovations in fashionable furnishings
for the entire home o..
Dozens of local furniture stores and other leading firms
Evening star., 1961-09-24
u. N. BIomes Whites
For Kotongo Trouble

LEOPOLDvnLE, The Congo Sept. % (AP).-Lt Gen.
Sean McKeown claimed tonight his United Nations troops
have the Katanga situation completely under control He
blamed white residents of EsabehVe for much of the hostile
activity Stemmed by cease fire.
Irish chief the U. told newsu,en
Evening star., 1961-06-28

The Deputy Director OF
President Kennedy's Food for
Peace Program, Mr.. James
w. Symington, and Mrs.
Symington will be honored
by members Of Centre Anglo
ESpanol at q 5-to-7 O'Clock
reception at the center this
Sunday.
The party will mark the
fifth anniversary of the Cen
ter for the Interchange of
Spanish and English.
Mr.. Symington recently
went on a fact-fin6ing mis-
sion to South America and
while he was travelling he won
friends in q rather novel way
for a Government represent
ative: He played his guitar
and sang folk songs.
The handsome young Off
cial will repeat the songs for
guests at the party and win
also report on the Food for
Peace Program for Peru and
Brazil.
Mr.. Symington is the son
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Women Voters
Preparing
New Handbook

The Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters is
preparing a new handbook
for fall publication.
The booklet is being writ
ten as a service to county
residents. It will contain
non-partisan factual infor-
nation about the county's
history, government and
services.
Mrs. Idamae Carrot Of
Silver Spring heads the edi-
torial committee. Assisting
her are Mrs. c. M. Derry
berry and Mrs. Alan Trick
of Bethesda; Mrs. Jeanne
Gross and Mrs. Lester Nurick
Of Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Richard Brownstone Of Sill.
yer Spring.
The Handbook will pro-
vide school children with an
introduction to the workings
Of county government. New
comers to the area win also
find It useful to acquaint
themselves with county IA.
cilities.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c. SaASaS~E-A -AASSaA C-l3
Wednesday,, June 70. 1857 SOSISN y-shOuS

ney at the American Embassy
in London), q lawyer in St.
Louis and Washington, As
sistant City Counselor in st.
Louis and member Of st.
Louis Youth Commission, and
as q professional guitarist and
folk singer.
During his university days
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Synington to Repeat
SONGS of His Journey

Of Senator Stuart Symington
Of Missouri and grandson of
former Republican Senator
James w. Wadsworth of New
York.
He has worked as q diplo-
mat Especial Assistant to
Ambassador John Hay Whit
Evening star., 1961-06-28

(Yale University and Coluln-
bia Law SCHOOL, he performed
in New York night clubs and
on radio and television.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Fiesto Del Coribe

The Club Social Latino
Americana Of D. c., will pre-
sent fFiesta Del Caribe," an
informal dance. Saturday at
$3.50 pm. at the main audi
torium of the Knights of Co
lumbus Club. Vic Aponte and
his Latin-American Orches-
ira will be featured.
The guests also will be en-
tertained by flamenco
dancers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Antioch

April s - Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Baker and son. of Blacksburg.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fos-
ter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Price were
luncheon guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Trice. and Carole in Crewe
last Sunday. It was Mrs. Price S
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pressed.
Miss Josephine Pressed, Mrs.
Willis Moore and Brenda and
Barbara Moore were guests of
Mrs. Eta Powell in Hopewell
Easter Sunday.
Those attending the Lucy Clyde
PlantOn zone meeting at Cente-
nary Church last Wednesday
from Antioch were Mrs. Eta
Brown. Mrs. H. E. Coffey. Mrs.
CLYDE Foster. Mrs. Eta Riddle.
and Mrs. Lottie Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Williams
and family. Of Warwick. spent
the Easter week end with her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Miss PembeltOn
HOnOred With
Bridal Shower

DEATONVILLE, April G.
Mrs. Eddie Bates and Miss
Deretha Pen1belton gave a Bird
al shower in the home of Mr..
and Mrs Jack Pembelton honor
ing Miss Hilda Pembelton. There
were % present and those from
a distance were Mrs. Kenneth
Wri g h and Mrs. Kenneth
Wright, Jr. from Powhatan, Mrs.
E. c. Wright, Mrs. Laura Wells
and Mrs. R. L. Pembelton, all
of Richmond.
Mrs. Sam Pembelton and
girls, Mrs. Herman Pembelton
and son and Mrs. P. c..
watts, also Mr.. Booth spent week
end before last visiting Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

CHULA. April 6-Who can say
the robins don't dress up for
Easter in Amelia County? Mrs
Florence Doyle saw solid
white robin a few years ago on
her farm. The Cakes" and
this spring. a notified red and
white robin with a solid red
breast appeared.
Those from this community
enjoying Gone With The Wind. :"
in Richmond, Friday were Mes
danes Arlogene Bollinger
Gladys Robertson also Patsy
Bollinger. Jean Chimney and
Douglas Bollinger.
Several from the Chula neigh
borhood attended sunrise ser
vices Easter morning at Trinity
Methodist Church in Amelia.
The young people at MOores
Church rendered beautiful
Easter program Sunday morn
ing under the supervision of Mrs.
Aubrey Dodson. Ronald Clopton
was the narrator and the choir
with Miss Mary Lee Warrinel
as pianist, brought a wonderful
selection of Easter music.
sunday guests of Mrs
Florence Doyle were Mr.. anc
MRS. Glen Barnard, Billy and
his sister. Florence Arlene Bar
nard, Of Richmond and Mrs. B
NJ. Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Dodsor
had her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Felts, and brother, David
as dinner guests Sunday in cela
bration of Mr.. Felt's birthday.
Mrs. H. E. Giles really had 9
family reunion Sunday with the
Delbert Grafton family, Mr.. ane
Mrs. William Russell family Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myers, Of
Richmond. are announcing the
birth of a son, Carl Myers, Jr
March 81 at Medical College Hos
pital. Mrs. Myers is a sister o.
Mrs. Elmer Felts.
The Earnest Beasley family
of Richmond. spent Sunday with
her family at Burkeville ano
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
May Memorial Youth Week Started

POWHATAN, April 6 - May
Memorial Baptist Church here is
anticipating very busy and
active week under the program
of work sponsored by the youth
of the church from Monday, April
3. through Sunday. April 8.
An ordination service was held
at the church on Wednesday
night, March %, when all the
youth officers were installed.
Rev. T. P. Reynolds, of Cum
berland. gave the charge to the
youth pastor. Carl Jnenings, Jr.,
while the charge to the youth
deaconS was given by Johnnie
Buck, of the University of Rich
mond.
All the committees met at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Nancy Saunders
Feted On Birthday

MATTOAX. April 6-Mrs. Ray
Saunders entertained on Satur-
day night in honor of her daugh-
ter, Nancy's7l8 birthday. Games
and contests were enjoyed.
The rooms were decorated with
spring flowers.
Trooper and Mrs. Steve Musu
lin and children. of Cumberland.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cas-
sell. of Richmond, were Easter
Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Cassell.
All attended church at Pied
mont
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeds
spent a short time at the homes
of the Misses Esther and Alma
Wilmington on Friday, where
they left their daughter. Leigh.
and son, Johnny, to spend the
Easter holiday, while they con-
tinued on to Buckhannon, w.
Va, to be with Mr.. Deeds moth
er. Mrs. l.. w. Deeds, who was
critically i'll. She died early Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodson
and children. John and Pauline,
were guests on Sunday of Mr..
Dodson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr
and family were Sunday dinner
guests in the j. E. Dodson home.
W. E. Epperson spent the
Easter holidays with his fam
lily here.
Dewitt Wilmington returned
to Haverford College in Haver-
ford. Pa. on Monday. After
spending his spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Wilmington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Mrs. Charlie Shelton at Lee Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrnece
Overly. Of Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney McGinty
and sons OF Charlottesville
spent the week end with MI. and
Mrs. Henry Nash and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and daughter visited III the Nash
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wells
and daughter, OF Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree Smith and
family. OF Farmville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamlet Sun
day.
Mrs. Ned Ellington spent the
week end in Petersburg visiting
her sister Mrs. Clyde Adams.
Mrs. Henry Waldrop and chill
dren. of Richmond. spent the
Easter holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell.
Mrs. Bruce Arthur and son, of
Vaudeville spent the Easter hol-
idays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Offers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Yancey
and family, Of Kempsville spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ellis and
family, of Sinking Springs, Pa.
spent the Easter holidays in the
home of Stanley ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bradley and
daughter, Bette Thomas, Of
Nathalie and Mr.. and Mrs. Kes.
ter Tune, of South Boston
spent the week end with Mr. anC
Mrs. Witt Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner, Of
Richmond, and Mrs. Lottie Good
man. of Amelia. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Joyce Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy ellis
and family, Of Portsmouth, anc
Mrs. Henry Oliver and daugh.
ters Dorothy and Grace, of South
Hill. also Mrs. Oracle King, Of
Amelia, spent the week end il
the home of Stanley ellis and or
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pope
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Estes and boy visited
in the same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Mr.. Meyer. of Martinsville,
visited the j. R. Prices Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Budd
and daughter, Sandra, of Or
mond Beach, Fla. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Hildebrand and
other relatives in the community
last week.
Wilton Brown. of Fishersville,
spent the Easter week end at his
home here. Mrs. Elsie McGav-
ock, of Cumberland C. H. was
also a Sunday guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Eta Brown.
A very good congregation at
tended both services at Antioch
Sunday morning. At the 10 m.
service Linda Foster united with
the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Robins Do Dress Up For Easter,
Says Mrs. Doyle OF Amelia County

visited his parents on their re-
turn to Richmond that evening
The Misses Helen Page War
riner. OF Newport News, Mary
Lee Warmer. Of IongWood
College, and Clarice Dale, Of
Richmond, and Miss Eunace
Latta, Of Richmond, spent the
Easter holidays with their fam
'''ss-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dodson.
Ramona Dodson and Ronald
Clopton attended church ser
vices at DreWry's Bluff Pres
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

hurc h on Wednesday night
April 5, to work out additional
plans for the rest of the week S
activity.
A fellowship supper will be
given in the basement of the
church on Saturday night at &
pm. for the young people This
will be followed by a service at
7::30 for everyone.
Special guests for the fellow
ship supper and on Sunday will
be a youth team of three boys
and three girls from Chowan
College, Murfreesboro. N. c.
They will lead the services Sun
day morning and Sunday night.
Several other churches in the
county will be having youth pro-
grams during April.