davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Fifty Peace Corps volun-
teers, who are leaving for
Turkey on August 81, yester-
day were honored at a recep-
ton by Mr.. Turgut Meme
mencioglu, the new ambaSSa-
dor Of that country.
For the envoy, who pre-
sented his credentials to
President Kennedy only last
week, it was the first party
to be given by him in Wash
ington. 1t was held at the
embassy.
What surprises me most
is the knowledge of Turkish
which these young men and
women have acquired in such
a short time" he SAID.
Thirty-five of the volun-
teers will be teaching Eng
lish. The rest will help in soil
conservation In the Anatolia
plateau. Fourteen Of the for
mer group are girls.
The volunteers are from
seven states. The District Of
Columbia is represented by a
young couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
WHY GROW OLD?
SuntQn
Facts Not
All Rosy
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Every season has its haz-
ards as well as its pleasures.
Sun tanning is a national
pastime during the summer
months. People lie around
like lizards in the hot sun
shine. This is pleasant and
healthful, but it also can
be hazardous.
A severe sunburn can be
dangerous to life and may in
jure health.
Just the usual run-of the
mill, heavy tanning many
women indulge in each sum-
mer can line and age the
complexion. Dermatologists
have warned that repeated
tanning may lead to certain
skin blemishes.
AS q woman grows older,
the natural oil in her skin
decreases. II she adds sun
tanning to this, Of course the
complexion is even more
dried out. So it is a choice
Of whether to be moderate in
the amount Of time spent in
the sun and keep a more
youthful skin, or live it up in
the sun and forget the rest.
OF course there is a middle
ground. Swim or golf, early
in the morning or late in the
afternoon. Sit under an UNI
brella by the pool or at the
beach part Of the time. Use
one Of the screening lotions
or creams, and (this is i'm
portant) give your skin more
fabrication than usual.
Here are some things 1t is
wise to know about sunburn.
Children acquire a burn more
easily than grownups. Don't
think that they are young
and can take it." Also, re-
member that blondes sun
burn more quickly than bru-
nettes. If you are out with
brunette friends, do not try
to sun as long as they do.
The following general rules
will protect you from dis
comfort and skin disfigure-
ment. Notice how long IL
takes the sun to make your
skin Just a very faint pink.
Until you have a fair tan,
limit your time in the sun
to two or three times that
duration. To stay in the sun
five or six times the initial
period Of pinking may give
you a painful sunburn and
ten times that will cause
blistering. Also. don't forget
that a cloudy day at the
beach is deceiving. You can
get a bad burn on these days,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

more than 200 guests, drew
representatives from the De-
partment of State, the USIA,
the Peace Corps and other
Government agencies. Mr..
Phillips Talbot, Assistant
Secretary Of State, also was
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Cabinet Wife
Is Worker

Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze,
wife Of the newly appointed
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare. is an active
member on the board of di-
rectors Of national Camp
Fire Girls, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

see the same people on all the
panel, quiz and public affairs
specials, whether they fit the
particular theme or not. Rub
biSh!
Without Actress Cornelia
Otis Skinner as hostess of the
special on debuntantism Friday
night, I'm certain that MICS
hour special would have missed
most of the humor and per-
spective built into the script by
Writer Harry Muheim and Con-
sultant Cleveland Amory.
Miss Skinner, who under
stood that this was not the sea-
sons most shattering subject.
was simply superb. 1t needed
someone exactly like her to do
it and thank goodness they got
her and not a half-dozen others
we could name whose delivery
of the apt lines (The yelled
Evening star., 1962-02-12

Prophet Ball" in st. Louis was
called the "Ben-Hur" OF the
coming-out parties) or whose
imitation of a. Southern belle
might have been resented.
Miss Skinner brought class
and authority to the show
without which it could have
been the bore of the year,
easily. The noted actress, long
overlooked by TV, was excel
lent in an acting role recently
cThe Farmers Daughter") and
we hope the success of Fri
days special means more work
for her on a medium that needs
her desperately.
4
The other cliche, which per-
sists no matter how many pro-
grams prove otherwise, NAV
have gotten its coup de grace
from the vastly improved Meet
the Professor series. This is
the idiotic notion that holds
that an educational program
cannot be entertaining and
exciting.
Yesterdays program (2::30
pm, WMAL-D started out
with a figure in silhouette
doing a very neat twist. What
ever the twist is, an energetic
voice observed, be it fad, or
hero worship, or .what-not, it
is the concern of anthropology.
We next met the teacher,
dynamic Ethel Alpenfels, pro-
fessor of anthropology at New
York University, and some Of
her students, which include
Pearl Primus. the noted ethnic
dancer, and her talented hus-
band; a former merchant ma
rine captain turned nursery
school director, and a big,
handsome Negro whose face
and baritone voice seemed
familiar.
Ever wondered what became
Of Arthur Godfrey's singing
social experiment, The Ma
riners-two of whom were Ne
groes? Here was one of them,
long out of showbusiness, and
preparing to write his doctoral
thesis on anthropology.
1t is a rare program which
captures the personality of a
great teacher. 1t is an even
rarer one which also communi-
Gates the essence of a field of
study and indicates the COM
pelling reasons which attracted
so many varied people to it.
That they were able to do all
this in a half-hour is little
short Of a miracle.
4
Sundays Meet the Professor
was much the best program on
Evening star., 1962-02-12

vigor and the sense Of mission
that great teachers possess
came through brilliantly. She
said it all about her field,
suspect, when she spoke of the
people from a variety of dis.
ciplineS who were drawn to it
the common denominator being
"the asking Of questions" This
in itself, is a discipline which
TV might do well to cult
vate.)
In sum, the half-hour was @
veritable cascade of ideas ano
more points were touched on in
the brief time than most series
achieve in a season. The dane
ing by Miss Primus and her
husband was an exhilerating
plus in detailing the role of
the dance in societies-yes, even
the twist in ours. We were
enthralled.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

this series ! have yet seen. The
recent half-hour with Prof
Arthur Mizner of Cornell, for
example. disappointed in its
formal approach devoting
much time to a discussion with
students that lacked spontan-
city. $SssA9
DR.. Alpenfels' intellectual
Evening star., 1962-02-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Books and the Artists. Con-
verSations with authors and
artists about new works ir
the art world.
500, WMAL i Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Benny Carter. Art
Tatum, Diahann Carroll
and James Moody.
8:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast from
"RoSe-Marie," with Julie
Andrews, is featured.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Other AM Stutions

WINx-1see ke.-1l-AsuT operation.
WPIk-13o-ke.-DsyIlSht SAly.
WaMR-10se kc.-DsyIisht sHly.
WUsf-1l2e ke.-DayIight sng.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Dsyiight AMY,
EyDc-12so ke.-2A-hSur SperatiSH.
WEEL-I3io ke.-24-heur eDsrstluA eXeept
Monday midnight to Q S.M. Tuesday.
wooK-i34e Ke.-24-hsur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 9 s.n. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-hsuT OpsrstloA, eXeept
Sunday midniSht to . s.Hi. MsAtsy.
WD0k-I54o ke.-DayiiSht 0aly.
MPGc-I5se Ke.-DsyliHht salJ.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
FIN Stutions
wRFs-FM--ie7.3 Ne. istI

WhtS-FM-Ibz.S Nc. tSteIeul-A;JU IN.
10 11p.m.
WAMU-fM-ss.s Me- p.m. 10 II p.m.
Msa.-fri.; 4 pm. 10 n pm. Suadsy.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.--s:3e an. TO midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 MI s.m. to midaight.
WWDc-fM-ie1.t Me.-1l-heur spsfstiss.
WeMS-FM-Ie3.s 5 Ms.--7l-hsur spsratisA
exeeet 7:5e an. to miaaight on Sunday.
WGTs-FM-si.s Me.-e:3e an. 10 Ap.m.
Saturday; 5 pm. to 1e:1s pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-toS.s Me.-12 Assn 10 Il p.M.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-s an. to las an
WPec.FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to Il p.m.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to an.
WeAY-FM-sss Me.-s an. 70 mldnight
WAvA-FM-1os.t Me.-s an. 70 II p.m.
WRc-FM-s1.s Me.-S:3e an. II an.
WIoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s.7s s.m. 10 7:to an.
WASH-FM-s1.t Me- an. 70 l2.ts s.M
WeBT-FM-so.1 Me.-s Pm. to ills pm.
Sun. thurs; s TO s:1S pm. Fri; 9 an.
10 7:1S D.m. Sat.
WPRW FM-1es.I Nc. $50 an. 10 midnight
Evening star., 1962-02-12
ON THE AIR
Class and Authority
-Thot's S CorneIio
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There were two fine shows the week end which,
think effectively disposed of two mediums most
asperaing ciches
One Of these states that public will accept only familiar
TV faces and voices host moderator which is why YOU
Evening star., 1962-02-12

MrM-i!ee s.s. M.-bayiiSAt snIy.
WGMS-s1o Ke.--24-AsHv SpsrstIsa sleess
,h!e s.m. 70 midaight On Sunday.
WavA-is1e Nc. Daylight snIy.
WAVA--1So ke.-Dayiisht snly.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
BRITISH GET
AFRICAN EMILY POST

LONDON The British For
eign Office has taken a hand to
help African and other diplomats
who run up against the color
bar or encounter other Difficult
ties in London.
Miss Diana Makgill. exper-
fenced as social secretary, has
been appointed to the protocol de-
partment as a fixer. Finding liv-
ing accommodations for colored
diplomats Immediately became
one of her chief problems.
"She has been very success
full" a Foreign Office official
said. The social secretary ap-
proach, and perhaps the beminine
touch. seem to work very we'll"
A new diplomat who has a lot
of personal difficulties may not
like his assignment in London.
it was pointed out.
Diplomats, it was felt, ought
to be reasonably contented char
acters.
Finding accommodations for
colored ENJOYS is only one of
Miss Makgill's functions" a
Foreign Office spokesman said
Many representatives of new
nations, by no means all col
ored. have troubles settling in.''
Miss Makgill helps, with ad-
vice about schools, offices,
shops, and social usage. !
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
REPUBLICANS
ROUT DEMOS

LOUISVILLE, KY. Republi-
cans here last month upset one
OF the last of the big-city Dem
ocratic machines aftera vigorous
campaign that stressed bossism
and the need for a change.
THE COP swept forty-two
OF the forty-four city and county
offices at stake.
The post-election analysis has
brought out many theories for the
Democratic defeat. Unemploy-
ment. youth against age" and
the so-called Negro vote are
among them.
Mayor elect William o. Cow
ger, 80 year -old Republican. ap-
pealed throughout the campaign
for bipartisan support. He needed
it, for Democrats outnumbered
Republicans, 2 to /, in regis
tration.
Immediately after the election
some national Republican leaders
contended that the results had
shown trend. MIR. Cowger had
his own idea.
This election is a little un-
usual in that so many Demo
Gratis not only crossed over to
vote for the Republicans, but
also crossed over to work for
u.s." he said.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
TEXAS AGREES

DALLAS. TEXAS Texas con-
ceded that the NAACP had acted
legally in the Marshall sit-ins
in 1860.
Clarence A. Laws, the Asso-
ciation's southwest regional sec
retary, expressed ''graticifation,
but not surprise" at the state
ment of Attorney General Will
Wilson.
MIR. Laws added that "All of
the NAACP principals involved
had categorically asserted under
oath that the charges against
them were 'presumptive and
wholly false. ."
Last August, the Texas inves-
tigating committee charged,
among other things, that NAACP
representatives had given Presi-
dent T. w. Cole of Wiley College
at Marshall. Texas. $3.50 for
the purpose of paying fines and
70 provide bail" for students at
Wiley and Bishop colleges.
Mr.. Laws asserted that the
states lone witness, who lived
out of state. has a criminal rec
ord with conviction. He declined
to testify in public or sign a
statement.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

Brothers didn't monopoize spotlight
family reunion held the home of Mr. Jones'
E. Corona, pictured from left members Jones
Clan including j. B. Mesdames Godye
of New York. Mr. and Mrs B. w. Williams Vallejo California
The photographer
Jones clan reunion heldlas Thursday night. Dec. 49,
Pictured from left Hardin Mrs. F..
Solomon, Mr. Ercelne Hardy, Mrs. Fred Elliott Chicago
and Mr.. Aubrey Aldridge.
Around the table members Family
who celebrated the holiday
From left Mesdames William Bennett Homer
Hart McFraddie Martin, Webbs, R.
of Vallejo, Clifornia
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

It's womans world say these ladies
Jones family through marriage. Mesdames ].
Jones. ]. B. Jones of Los Angeles, and Lee Jones.
This of family
of the Jones Brothers who
strucon and home development programs the
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

ARIZONA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JAN. $. 1862.
MEMBERS OF THE JONES FAMILY
MEET DURING HOLIDAY FOR ANNUAL
CELEBRATION PLUS BUSINESS MEET
Evening star., 1962-10-03

for three months and was free
to travel in Israel.
Lansky fled from Cuba after
Fidel Castro overthrew Fulgen-
clio Batista's dictatorship. At
the time, in 1859, he reportedly
had extensive jukebox interests
around New York and Miami,
and a home in Hollywood, Fla.
In Senator Kefauver's SEN
ate Crime Committee hearings
in 1901 Lansky was described
as a big-time gambler and an
associate of New York a n d
Brooklyn gangsters, including
big shots in the old Murder,
Inc, mob.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

town hotels or Turkish baths
close to work.
The National Union Of Rail-
waymen ordered the strike to
protest the Government rail-
way executives plans to close
down railroad workshops made
superfluous by the switchover
from steam to diesel locomo-
tives. The economy move is ex-
pected to put some $4,000 en-
ployes out of work.
The Ministry of Public Build
ing and Works issued $500
camp beds to government Of
fices in Whitehall yesterday so
employees could stay at their Of
fices.
Scotland Yard set up a spe-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Typist's Errors
Delay Execution

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Oct. 8
(AP) A typist's mistakes have
Cancelled out the San Quentin
gas chambers first scheduled
execution of four men in a
single November 16.
Warden Fred r. Dickson said
yesterday the execution of three
men convicted in an Anaheim
ambush Staying had been post
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Gambler Lunsky
Arrives in Israel

TEL AVN, Israel, Oct. 8
(AP) Police said today that
Meyer Lansky, former gambling
baron in Cuba and the United
States. arrived in Israel last
week.
The Tel Aviv newspaper
Yedioth Ahronot reported Lam
sky was seeking immigrants
visas for himself and his wife.
The paper said the Malta was
after Lansky.
A police spokesman said Lam
sky had a tourists visa valid
Evening star., 1962-10-03
24-Hour Protest Strike
HoIts All British 7 rains

tions also we're reported near
normal in other large cities.
This contrasted with a SIM
liar rail strike in January,
1861, when London traffic
jammed up for as much as II
miles on major roads.
This time many business
firms gave most of the en-
ployes the day off. Key execu-
tives spent the night in down.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

LONDON, Oct. 8 (AP).-A
24-hour rail strike halted all
British trains and the London
subway. today, keeping many
thousands home from work.
The British Automobile As
sociation said the combination
of stay-at-homes and a system
Of temporary one-way streets
kept motor traffic in London
about normal. Traffic condi-
Evening star., 1962-10-03

cial operations room to direct
the untangling Of traffic jams.
Many main thoroughfares
into the capital were made one
way for the day. Parking re-
stricticns were suspended-even
the historic Horse Guards
ground was turned into a tenn
porary car lot.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

poned until November 80 Der
cause the typed warrant OF exc
cution contained several errors
including a dropped line.
The law requires the warrant
must be perfect.
The three - Joseph Rosoto,
SO; Donald G. Franklin, 80
and John F. Vlahovich, 3l
we're to die in the gas chant
ber with John L. WEIGH, "a. {
Welch's execution for the
Staying of two persons in an
Apple Valley cafe holdup stiil
is scheduled for November 10.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Cotton for Venezuela

CARACAS - Venezuela will
receive $2,755,o0o worth of
United States surplus cotton
under a food-for- peace agree
ment.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
*FAMOUS for
QUALITY and VARIETY

M ,,. I, final a. God FetI Every purchase Yev make
is euoronfsed 10 satisfy your qvality :t1ndef1
ve,T money will be che erfully refunded GOD ren W"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
*EAMOUS for
LOW, LOW PRICES. .

eood Fair ia well known for It's low price PeIiey' ,O'
Jreds upon hundreds Of evsrydoy low prices rsve
every shelf every counter, every olss. The fefo'
the tale i. you save more OF Food reir'
Evening star., 1962-10-03
+FAMOUSfor MERCHANTS
GREEN STAMPS

worJ.fu naenelly famous gifts for yeWsslf and yeT
family when you shop Food Fair. The addsd special SI
soyins Merehents Green Stemps given with every pU'
chose.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
X 4FAMOUS for
TOP QUALITY MEATS.
X FAMOUS for
FAMOUS BRANDS. .

"s,,rs Name Retailer Of the Year an honor hesie~ss
en- cod Fair twice by the erend Names Feundo'en A.
ossvones where YOU customers, al~eY' receive mo
hiahsst uniform quolity PFedUets'
Evening star., 1962-10-03
*FAMOUS for
FRESHER PRODUCE

Il. .o,.,, vorstv Of sh seofoed Is found In our
Psr.sno1ed Service sportment: See our complete Vor'
.v a. fresh and salt fish skilled spseioitst
prepares your Purehess the way Yo" want if'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Amelia County Had
Cold March Weather

AMELIA, April l6-If YOU like
warm weather, March 1861
suited better than the same
month this year, in Amelia coun-
ty, says the weather man.
Last year there were -four
days with temperatures above
80 degrees in the first ten days
OF the month. This year there
were none.
March 1862 registered III in
ches of snow and ASP inches of
precipitation at Amelia county s
weather station. according to
Charles Meyer. weather re
porter.
This was approximately the
same precipitation as fer Marc
1861 However. the total from.
January to April this year was
much higher. January TO April
1861 had 1874 inches. while the
same month in 1862 had a total
of 1877 inches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Miss Blake To
Speak At District
Y HDC Meeting

BUCKINGHAM. April l9-The
annual Spring meeting OF Dis
tlict X. of Virginia Federation
of Home Demonstration clubs,
will be held Tuesday. April "a,
from 10 a. m. to 2:3O pm. at
Buckingham Central High
School.
An interesting program has
been planned around the theme
taken from the Homemakers
creed, Homes Reach out in
Service.
Miss Lucy Blake. assistant di-
rector of Extension Service at
VPI will be the morning speak
err, and David Scott. native OF
Albemarle county and now as
sistant county agent at Luray
will present talk and slides or
MY IFYE Experience in Pana-
ma, in the afternoon Bucking
ham will be the host club Dis
| trio. x comprises AlbemOrk
Cumberland, Fluvanna. Gooch
land, Green, Louisa, Orange, anC
Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Ashl,y

ASHBY, April 10 Recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Meador included Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert walton, Of Powhatan. Mr..
and Mrs. Joserh johnson and
three children, of Arvonia, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Whittier. of Pros
poet. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Whittier.
Steve Sanderson again pitched
in the r. P l. Hampden-
Sydney game, last. week, in
which Hampden Sydney won.
Guests of Mfr. and Mrs. W. E.
Bagby included Mrs. Annie Fitz,
Of BRAKES Branch. Mrs Lock
hart and Linda from Lawrence
vile.
| Mrs. NJ. II. Meador accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Need
ham and little son to visit ar
uncle in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Carr anC
little daughters, of Harrisonburg
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs
Dennis Hart. all Of whom visited
the Amick family in Louisa anc
the Bludge Ridge Shore Line de-
yelopment near them, during tbs
afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. L. J. Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sanderson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Martin, 3uc
and Chip, attended services ant
the christening of William Lewis
Cole, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. T. Cole, Jr., in PoWhatan, al
st Luke's Episcopal Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
BY ETHEL FRANK

CUMBERLAND, April 10 - The
Goodwill campaign at John Ran
dolph Elementary School gains
momentum with each passing
cay. By the close of the cam
paign about 100 stuffed, Good
Willy Bags will be ready for
collection.
The Goodwill Industries seek
lelp from schools through the
collection of clothing. Shoes. and
rags for men. women and chill
dsen. Goodwill's crippled and
disabled workers clean. repair
and sell the clothing and shoes.
All proceeds from the sale of the
wearing apparel is used to paw
the wages Of the workers and
expense Of the workshops. The
Goodwin is a nonprofit organi-
cation.
Rev Lewis Ovenshire, ecu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Pamplin Club Well Represented At
District iii HID Meeting Thursday

HIxBURG. April 10 Rain
did not stop ladies from eight
counties from attending the Dis
trict III meeting Of the HID
clubs on Thursday, April y. at
Appomattox Elementary School.
There was such a crowd that
chairs had to be brought into
the auditorium.
The theme of the District
meeting was "Today's Home in
a Changing World The guest
speaker. Dr.. John Carlton. as
sociate professor of preaching
at Duke University, held the
audiences interest when he
spoke of the home as "a place
for creation of ideals. enduring
fellowship" and Faith trans
mitted by contagion."
The Pamplin HID Club was
well represented. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Percy Lucado,
Mrs. Leslie Hart, Mrs. Edwin
Fore, Mrs. Tivis Reeve. Mrs.
Frank Irving, and Mrs. Leslie
Lyon.
Halifax will be hostess to the
1863 District meeting. The Ma
tional HID meeting will be helC
in Lexington. KY, on August u
Is. Our former home agent
Mrs. Ella Anderson. is horne
management specialist for Ken
lucky with headquarters in Lex
/ ington.
There was 100 per cent atten
dance OF deacons and elders a
| Walkers Presbyterian Church
at Hixburg on Thursday evenin|
when the new pastor, the Rev
Willard Simpson, met wit
them.
1t was d ecid d to hay,
preaching on the second ant
fourth Sundays at Gas am a
the Hixburg church.
Thursday evening, April 10
beginning at 7:30 pm, the Ia
dies of Walkers Church vii
have reception at the church
honoring the new minister ant
his family. Mrs. Jim Carson
will be in charge of it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

sponsored by the school P-TA
viii be given Saturday nIht.
April %, in the school synlnas-
inn from 9 pm. to midnight.
Co-nor Phillips and his Orches-
ira have been selected to furnish
the music.
Mrs. G. C. Golladay, il , is in
Charge of the decorations. Others
en- the committee i'll charge Of
refreshments. publicity. sending
out card notices and arranae
ments in general are: MIS-.
John Roberts Mrs. +. E. Babef.
Miss Mary Pearl Turner, Walter
Towns end. Russell Moon, and
Mrs. Benny Leap.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

for the week end. She was ac-
cornpanied by her mother. Mrs.
R. l.. Gillispie. and visited Miss
Parkie Dunevant on Saturday
evening.
MIS-. Jennie Dunevant. Nh. and
Mrs. H. M. Wright Kathy and
Robert Wright, and Mrs. Fran
CHS Falls, were Mrs. Henry
Wright's week end guests.
The Rev. George e. Reynolds
and the Rev. Mattox, Of Red
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.
"Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday - You'll
Both Feel Richer for It"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Mrs. Walter Lorenzo. of Mine
Hill, N. j., is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Covington. this week.
J. S. Xix, Of Thonlasville
N. G., is expected to spend
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
in tie home d his sister, Miss
Maggie Hix.
Hunter Baldwin entered Nc.
Cure Hospital i'll Richmond OF
Tuesday. April II.