davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

the teens. They will study art,
baton, sewing, tennis, and swim
on Tuesdays.
A "Su m mer Jamborce" is
planned at Lucy Thurman Branch
wv, 500 East Elizabeth ST., for
girls 4-12 years old and boys.
Al from June "a to August g.
G a m S, crafts, drawing, story
telling, and cooking Qor the II
ycar-old girls) comprise the pro-
gram Monday through Friday
from 8 am. to A pm.
Lucy Thurman WV plans a
summer Fun" program at $50
Alfred St, in Brewster Center,
Mondays through Fridays, with
trip day every Thursday.
Twelve iun-fillcd days for girls
in the first through 7th grades
are scheduled by Macomb Branch
WV, l5800 Ten Mile Road, East
Detroit, starting June "a, July 15
and August D.
The girls will have swimming
lessons, learn crafts, folk dane
lns, and other activities includ-
ing three trips TO interesting
places.
Macomb WV also offers a
learn TO swim week, June 1921,
for girls of all ages.
AT Northern Branch WV, 1870
Woodward Ave, Highland Park,
summer for girls 90 years old
and Tuesdays for girls 1912
years old. They will swim, learn
modern dance, arts and crafts,
have supervised play and trips.
The "Ponytaileis girls T.
II years old-will have a 4 week
program at Northwest Branch Y
w, 25940 Grand River, Redford
township, beginning June "a.
Fun time, games, crafts ad ere
dtivc dancing arc included in
their activities, with a trip day
each Friday
Northwest WV also offers
swimming lessons for girls 6
years old and up and for boys
G IL years old.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Madelyn Patricia Nix, one of
nine Negro students who peace
iully descgrcatcd the Atlanta
Public School System on August
80, 1868. Shortly before her grad
uation exercises, Miss Nix was
informed by Dick Hiler of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, that she
had been accepted as a partici-
pant in the East-West Travel
seminar for 1868. She will spend
approximately sixty-three days
travelling on the European conti-
nent, for the most part in East
ern Europe.
Miss Nlxs itinerary will carry
her into England, France, Yugo-
slavia, Czechoslovakia, East and
West Germany, Poland, Italy,
Switzerland, and the Netherlands.
The East-West Seminar group.
of which Madelyn is participant
will be co sponsored this year
by the Lisie Fellowship Group.
The two groups will meet in New
York City on June 10, and, at
1859 pm. on June 10, they will
leave New York via flight 508 -
BOAC and will arrive in London,
England at 11:30 am. on June
&c.
Bricfing sessions have been
planned, and meetings will be
held at an Orientation Center
in quaint little village near
Paris, France.
In the fall of the year, Madclyn,
the recipient of a four year
scholarship, will matriculatc at
Spelman College, Atlanta, Geor.
gia
Madelyn is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Nix
of Atlanta. Mr.. Nix is director
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
coMNENc EM=NT EXERCISES
kIM9LE SEWING SCHOOL,

The kimblc School Of Sewing.
located at l21l7 IinwOo ! hc'd
their seventh annual commence
ment exercise at Peoples Com
munity Church 860l Woodward
Ave. Sunday. June nth at 3
pm. The Rev Carlyle f. Stew
art is pastor of the church. Mrs.
Sadie Gordon. Valadictorlan, gave
the principal address She also
received a Black and Gold Cord,
an award representing the school
colors-dcnoting her high schol-
astic achievement and Tor being
the all.around student OF the
class. The second award, a gold
cord was awarded to Mrs. Ruby
Willis, for good attendance. good
work, keeping the school togcth-
er morally and Tor many NOlun
tary services.
nuDy El,in and Emma Beat
" received awards 10 become
leacners OF the profession. Ac-
tlNlly proceeding the Commence
mcnt exercise included Class
lNIsnl nVlu Oh June oth al the
JOnn COnSlulnc ncCICatlOn Cen
ter tOrmcrly known Is North
ern htcfcdtiOh Cvn1orl llOlDlOOk
ana NOOuWdlu ou,vts. On TINS
Was a banquet ana al cAnlDltOn
party nlgnt Tor lnv sNnlOrS tncrc
OF the apprenticeship woIN Many
guests Mcic plcscul 10 Share IN
lhiS evening OF social activity.
Last ouhuay afternoon Apprcn.
tic~Snp CciullCe.cs were award
ed the foiloWIns. Elizabeth
Jones, Lathaiecn Clay. Sadie Cor.
don, Emma Beatty, matte lie.
mus, huDy h. WINS. Nellie NJ
lnlspcn, Ethel o. hopkins, Mil
dred Brown, Marian Davis, Mll-
lie Nj. Key, bessie GOOdcn,
In the Drapcry and Slip Cover
Department, Geneva X. Dlcker-
son, Dora l.. Garner, Theresa
Sctzke and Phyllis llal.p.n re.
cclvcd awards. A total of nine.
teen graduates received Proles.
sional Sewing Diplomas includ-
ing Corctha Booth, Mildred w.
Brown, G.. Clay, NJ. l.. Davis, Dai.
sy j. Dunbar, B. Gordon. S. Cor.
don, Gloria Harris, Ethel o. Hop.
kins, Elizabeth w. Jones, Willie
M. Key, Thelma l.. Meeks, Ii.
RemuS, N. Thigpen, Thelma Wha-
ley and II. l.. Willis.
Narrator and Director of mod.
els was Mr.. Isaac himblc. Jr.
Mr.. Kimble, who is also a cater
or, was in charge of the refresh
ments served after the gradua-
ton service. Founders and Cen
eral Managers of the school are
Nh. and Mrs. Isaac Kimblc. Sr.
beatrice NJ and Mrs. Dorothy
b. Booker is secretary.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Parents OF sub-teens should be
delighted with the plans being
made by Mrs. Harry l.. Geissln-
ger and her YWCA Metropoli-
tan Committee on Sub-leen Pro
gram.
The program will provide
purposeful, meaningiul activities
10 ald in the growth of children" "
Mrs. Gelssingcr announces.
AS far as the children them
selves are concerned, they will
make new friends-and most OF
all, just have fun" she says.
The fun that is in store for
them has been scheduled by the
seven branches of the YWCA of
Metropolitan Detroit.
AT Central Branch, 2230 With
erell ST., in downtown Detroit,
swimming classes tor girls 6-l2
years old begin four-weck terms
on June "a and July %. Boys
and girls 6-8 years old may be
GIN four-week terms on June "a
or July 26.
Also at Central WV, girls 8-l1
years old will have Summer Fun
at the YWCA" ior two 3-week
periods, starting June "a and
again on July 10. They will re
ceive swimming instruction, learr
handicrafts, dramatlcs, folk dan
cling, play games, see movies
take trips, skate and sing. The
girls in this program will be
Dussed to the WV from various
elementary schools.
At Downriyer Branch WV, 321l
Fort ST., Wyandotte, three Today
sessions beginning July ID, July
% and August II, will present
Summer Circus Tor girls T.
l3 years old.
Among other things, the Sum
mcr Circus will include "Trip TO
the Detroit Zoo, cookout at
Lower Huron Park, summer tour
namcnt gamesi crafts and nature
studies.
Also at Downriver YWCA. a
Carnival oil Capcrs' is scheduled
for girls six years old through
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
4 y X
PEOPLES COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday, June 80, Peoples Com
munity Church will observe An
nual Women's Day guest speak
crs Will DC Evangelist Earnes-
tine Matthew and Mrs. A. A.
Banks, Jr. at the 1880 am. and
l0:30 am. services respectively.
Marie Jones is program chairman,
Dorothy jenkins, co chairman and
Mrs. Terry Marfield, chairman.
- +
Mrs. Aretha Bailey Evangelist,
will be principal speaker in the
ii am. service on Annual Wom-
ems Day at the Babel Memorial
AM.E. Church, 1000 Marston,
Sunday, June 23rd. Mrs. Joseph
Raspberry will preside and intro.
duce the speaker.
Rev. and Mrs. Ii. ii. Coleman
of Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church will be ieavlng July 3rd
to visit the Holy Land and tour
Europe.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Dependents Receive
Compensation Increase

Approximately 1900 children
and 1900 dependent parents of
deceased Michigan veterans will
receive an increase of about 10
percent in their monthly de-
pendency indemnity compensation
payments in July.
The increased payments will
be automatic and will be re-
flected in the July checks mail
cd about August l, Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald explained.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Social. g. Gn,c,A;. :, h.. !.

terist. church South
wes, and pastor. the Rev Na.
,bsniel Jackson were the sue',
II the New wnite stone ' n"p''. :,
church last Sunday afternoon o.. o.
Wv" ~, ,2,n street. with the rev
III ~ T. DAVIS host minister
- uApsL HILL BAPTIST
cRApLE PARTY 80,
lhe Nuse.y Board oil 0h'p',
nm Baptist churcn spo''so's
,heir 18th annual crau'e Parry
,sS, Sunday with Mss Ni'lo'''
henderson presiding as MiS'. -
Of Ceremonies. lhc hsN ileipe''
saxman of the Youth bureau
y, the Detroit Council OF church'
cs was the guest si'cd"'r' ""',
ic was rendered. by me NuIs''y
Board Chcrubs. lhc hishiish' oi
inc program was the presentation
Of awards to the winning pap''s'
Third prize wen, to BABY James
Rc.lnson. son of Mr. and VI s'
John ". Lo.inSon Ms Qua
po,crs was cartln. Second wiz
ncr was Cynthia Harris, dauSh
fer of MIR. and Mrs. James li"f-
ms. MS. IldTiiS N.s
First prize winner was ile ' u
son OF Mrs, Lucille lr"l'' "'o
also served as captaIl ine
a $500 Savines Ioal wdo pis~
sentcd to baby N caacl Monroe.
Mrs. Odcll Founl IN IS preside 't
cf the sroaso M slo g, and ''le
Rev. 4. Allen MA ser.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
TEA AND INSTALLATION

Atkinson Improvement Associa-
ton gave a Tea last Sunday on
the Lawns of the Merriweather
and the Richard Larry for the
Boys Club, organized by Carl
Woods.
The newly elected officers
were installed by Rev. James
Wadsworth.
There were many people who
availed themselves OF the oppor-
tunity TO know about what their
ncighbors are doing for all. Mr..
Richard Larry, chairman; Mrs.
Mary Howell, co-chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
pERRIcovE HoMEMAKER's
BREAKFAST

Last Saturday morning. al Yer
non Chapel AME Church. the
31st June Breakfast was held in
the Social Room With a fine
representation or members and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

UNITED IN HOLY WEDLock
Dorothy lennon and Fred Haw-
kins were united in Holy We'd
lock Saturday, June 18th, at 10
am. at St. Theresa Catholic
Church with Father Houle, AS
slstant Pastor, performing the
ceremony.
The bride wore gown of lace
and peau de sole. The bodice
was tilted, carrying a high lace
neckline, short sleeves with long
gloves. The bell shape skirt had
soft pleats around the waist line,
with a walking length skirt. A
strand of beads embraced the
neckline with other matching
accessories, her veil of illusion
fell from rosebud crown. She
carried carnations and NUNS.
She was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. Carl lennon.
Bridal attendants: Bezcrly
Brown, maid of honor; Celes-
tine May and Mrs. Sylvia Raines,
bridesmaids. They wore pale
blue silk brocade with sleeveless
semi-flare dresses and matching
accessories. Their flowers were
white baby NUNS.
Billie Travers was best man.
Ushers: Clarence Hawkins, Jr.,
Robert Wells and Gaylorn Z.
Swami.
The brides parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Carl lennon; the
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hawkins, Sr.
The reception was held at the
Nacirema Club where friends
from all over the city and st.
Louis and New York came to
felicltate this fine couple. Three
kinds of cakes with plenty of
punch and hors d oruvres plac-
ed on the table whose decor
was of red roses and ferns on
fine linen table cloth. Lovely
gifts were received.
Guests included Mr.. Carl Ten
non, father, Mrs. Bertha lennon
and granddaughter, Mrs. Bertha
lennon god.mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Love, Mrs. Edna Brown
and daughter, Mr.. l.. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mrs.
Anna Love all of St. Louis and
Mrs. and Mrs VIM. Love Of New
York City.
Mrs Essie Swan of Scotten
Avenue is visiting relatives and
friends n Los Angeles, Califor.
MIA.
Mrs and Mrs. Robert Howell
of Atkinson had as their guests
last week, Mr. and Mr.. John
LIttlefield and Mrs. Geneva
Owens of Washington and Mrs
Annie p Mayfield.
Charles c. Cotman. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cotman, grad
uated from the University of
Detroit last week, receiving a
BA Degree.
Mr and Mrs. c. w Stewart
of Ironwood took the Washing.
ton DC cruise with the Retirees
from the Tool and Dicmakcrs
Division OF Ford's.
Mrs Irma Wells at Hartford
Avenue entertained the Pinochle
CiuD saturday at her spacious
home. All members we're present
and enjoyed a sumptuous din
ncr
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J Wat
son and grand daughter of Bir.
mingham, Ala. have been visit
ing their sen, Sonny Watson for
several days, also many friends.
They are some OF the fine citi-
zens of B'ham.
Mrs. Eurine Harrison was hos
toss 10 the 400 Club Wednesday
at her summer home at Rhondo
Bay. Canada. This was the clos
ing meeting and the club mem
hers have enjoyed the club year.
Mrs. Sadie Palmer, president.
pERRIcovE HoMEMAKER's
BREAKFAST
Last Saturday morning. al Yer
non Chapel AME Church. the
31st June Breakfast was held in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

of personnel at Morehousc Col
lcge, a position which he has
held for the past seventeen years.
The Mixes have two other chill
dren. James is senior at More
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
GREEN GROVE BAPTIST

The Courtesy Club of Green
Grove Baptist Church, l3lO8 hio,
pcIIe will sponsor a PINK anu
White Fantasy Tea in the church
auditorium, Sunday. June SON
at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Minnie Reed OF
the lst Church of the Redeemed
will be guest speaker. Miss fo'
landa Clements will be Mistress
of Ceremonies Cecilia Gordon
is president the Rev. {. ii. John'
son, pastor.
o g
Mrs. Roy A. Allen has just re-
turned TO the Motor City IIom
two weeks visit in Tyler, Texas
Charles and JOElla L0ckeil
purchased a new automobile and
left the city for Birmingham,
Ala. where they will attend the
sunday SCnOOl ana baptlSt Tram
ing Union Congress.
Mr. and AIls. Lomas Shaw OF
Inkster, Michigan attended grad
uatlon services at Western STATE
College. Kalamazoo last week
Their daughter, Mrs. Laura bdl
ham was among many who re
ceIved diplomas. Mrs. Barham'
husband is also a senior at TIT
college.
Ground breaking services wer'
held for New Bethlehem Churcl
last Sunday, at st. Aubin an'
Seven Mile East. The Rev. l.. j
Johnson, pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
atlanta High Grad to Tavel In
Eastern Europe During Summer

mouse College and Maurice, an
18th grader who is president of
the Junior Honor Society at the
local Il. I. Washington. High
school.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
HOLY TEMPLE sAPTIsT TO
pasERvE WoMEN's DAY

women's Day will be observer :
at Holy Temple Baptist Church,
9loi KerchevaI, Sunday Juns ,',
30th. MRS. Roberta Beneiie,o
will be the IL am. guest spcaN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

Area wheat growers will cast
their votes today Tuesday. May
2l for or against the 1864 wheat
program Polling places will be
open from 8 I'm. to 6 pm.
The Virginia Farm Bureau has
conducted a number of meetings
throughout the state pointing out
the bad points Of the program
and recommending that farmers
vote & a in S t the proposal.
Farm Bureau states that if the
program is defeated, Congress
will be asked to write new legis-
lation that does not impose such
strict controls on the farmer
but will give reasonably h g h
support prices. Farm W h a t
acreage allotments determined
before the referendum would re-
main in effect.
Approval OF marketing quotas
for the 1864 wheat crop by two
thirds Of those voting in t h G
May q wheat referendum Will
mean price support at tW o
levels. Thomas c. Hix, chair
man, Prince Edward County AZ
ricultural Sterilization and Con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Only Five Older In State
Lions Celebrate 10Th Anniversary

Mrs Irene Leake Gottschalk, Of
Hoboken, N. j., Mrs. Virginia
Vincent Safelle, of Emporia,
Mrs Evelyn Smith Thomas. of
Suffolk, and Mrs. Beth Johnson
Wright, of Newport News.
The challenge for continued
civic support and leadership was
provided by Dr. Lyle c. Fowler,
of OXfoKd Miss, Lions Intcrna-
tlonal Director, who was t h
guest speaker.
MIR Fowler, a member of the
business education faculty at the
University Of Mississippi, return
ed last month from Tokyo, ia
pan where he attended t h
Lions international board of
directors meeting.
The former chairman of the
executive council of the Lions
board of governors said a spc-
clflc objective is the greatest
motlvaJlng force a club can
have. He said meeting human
wants ard needs provide the
best goals.
mo one should be satisfied as
tContmued Or Page =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
BY JOHN STICK

Governor Harrison and his
Budget Advisory Board heard
Acting President Fred O. Wygal
ask for $3.078 900 in state gen
eral fun d appropriations for
capital OUTLAWS for structures.
equipment and land at Long
wood College for the 1896 BIZ
ennium during their visit TO the
college campus here Fri d a y
morning.
The chief executive and his
advisory group of state legis-
latorS and Budget Division Of
flcials also received President
Wygal's request for S2,l84 ,8O6
from the general fund for main
tenance and operation for the
l964-66 biennium.
The Longwood request for
capital outlay totalled So .638 099
H oW yer, President Wygal S
figures indicated the college an
uclpateS collecting S560.00 in
Il d en- fees for dornntory
space. This sum received from
student charges, which would be
used 10 amortize revenue bonds
used II building two dormito-
rles, reduces the capital funds
request to $3.078 .09a.
Building Plans
Major items included in the
caltal outlay requests call for
construction OF Two dormltorles.
81. 200 a student activities
building. SLOT POI; an addition
to Jarman Auditorium for music
and drama purposes, S286 300;
addition to Stevens Science Hall.
Sl76080. remodeline Of two up
per floors of Ruffner. or the
main Hall. Sl78. $50: renodellng
post office hall, S84 $50. and con-
struction of an athletic field and
paving of tennis courts, S92 800
President Wygal told the
board. which is now touring by
bus 10 state institutions III prepa-
ration for next JAluary's legls-
lauve ard budse.lS session,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Jaycees Elect
Hudson President

c. f. Hudson was elected
President Of the JUNIOR Cham
Der Of Commerce for the COM
ing fiscal year at the JaycccS
monthly business meeting Thurs
day night Hudson succeeds C.
H. Mike" Lafoon.
Hudson has been a member Of
the Jaycees since 1888 and has
held sew vera Offices in the
club. including the office Of first
vlce-president the past year.
Hudson is employed by the
United States Sol Conservation
Service as inspector surveyor.
He is a member Of the Farm
vile PRESBYTERIAN Church
Other officers elected for the
coming year arc Dr Anthony j,
Munoz. frs t vice president.
Brantley M. jefferson, second
vice president; W. G. Fore, il,
recording secretary; Charles l..
Allison, Jr., treasurer, and Da-
vid G. Vierra, historian.
Dr.. c. W. Coppedge, c. H.
Mike" Lafoon and Woodrow
Townsend were elected to the
board Of directors replacing E.
M. Sonny Palret, j. H. VANS
ley and Fred Houser, whose
terms expired this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Wheat Growers To Vote Tuesday
On 1864 Wheat Marketing Quotas

servation Committee, pointed
out today The national average
support prices for wheat VIII be
So per bushel for "certificatcd
wheat and S. 80 per bushel for
"norcertiflcated' wheat Vim
glnia rates will be about II
cents higher.
According to the chairman,
the certlflcated wheat on a farm
that eligible for the higher
price level viii be the number
of bushels in the farms market
ing ALLEGATION. This ALLEGATION
represents the farm S share of
the estimated wheat need for
domestic use during the market
ing year and for a portion Of the
estimated exports
Generally, the farm marketing
ALLEGATION Will be 80 per cent Of
the farm normal yield times
the farm allotment but it may
not be more than the farms
normal yield times the planted
acreage. The normal yield will
be adjusted average yield for
la58-62.
HlX said that prior TO harvest
time, each partclpa ing produc
cr viii receive from the Sos
county office a marketing card
showing the number Of bushels
Of certficatcd wheat for h j S
farm. Buyers Will record their
purchases Of such wheat on this
card. Producers will be able to
market certificated wheat at a
price rejecting the higher level
of support.
If a producer does not have
enough market wheat to match
the marketing certificates for his
farm because Of crop failure or
use of the wheat on the farm,
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
H-SC Professor
Gets $4,000 Grant

Dr. G Tyler Miller. Jr.. pro
fcSSor Of chemistry at Hampdcn-
sydney College. has received a
grant Of about sS7 900 from the
National Institute Of Dental Re
search q the National Institute
e Health
The grant MIL so toward a
foWryear study by Dr.. Miller
Oxidation Of Metal Single CryS-
tails in Salt Solutions.
The primary aim Of Dr.. Mil
ler's research is to obtain funda-
mental data about corrosion Of
metals IN aqueous solutions con-
tanning Inorganic salts.
Tie grant will so toward hir-
Ing a faculty assistant for DR..
Miller. and student assistants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

The Farmville Lions Club 40th
anniversary banquet and Ladies
Night celebration Friday was an
occasion for happy recollections
Of the past and serious chal
lenges for the future.
Two hundred and 20 members,
wives and guests gathered in the
Longwood College dining room to
mark the occasion at which the
civic club became only the sixth
club in Virginia to claim the dis
tinction Of 40 years Of continuous
existence.
Memories of a proud past were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Action Expected Soon On
Remedial School Request
Five Judge Appellate Court
Powhatan Hearing June 10

The Powhatan school case ap-
peal will be heard by the U. S.
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
on JEe TO- Indicating the i'm
portance of the case. all fiv e
appellate judges are scheduled
to sit in on the case.
The court usually hears hti-
cation in panels Of three judges,
but all five traditionally join on
a case of extreme Importance
1t is interesting to note that all
five we're supposed to have
heard the Prince Edward case
in January but two of the judges
we're asked to step down be
cause of previous connection
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

ne would not seek reelection.
The incumbent state attorney.
who served as chief legal ad-
wiser for the county for Is
years. had qualified for re-
election and was unopposed in
the forthcoming Democratic pri-
mary election July 9. In with
drawing last week, Watkins said
he had been advised by doctors
that continued service would be
detrimental to his health.
Law Explained
The section of the Virginia
Code provides that when a party
nominee WithdraWs after the
deadllne for qualifying for a
primary election, which in this
case was April 9. additional can
didates may qualify by filing
notice Of candidacy with the
party chairman.
Such notice Of candidacy must
be filed with the county party
chairman at least 20 days before
the primary election The law
provides that if there is only
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Governor Visits &c Campus
College Fund Needs, IS Million

that his fund requests are those
needed to permit LongWood to
meet its two primary obliga-
tons These are, he said. for
the college to absorb its share
of Virginia's increasing numbers
of college applicants, and for the
institution to help solve Vir-
ginia's major problem of pro
viding adequate II m b ers Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

recalled BY J. Barryo Wall, one
of seven Of 81 charter members
attending, during~his random
recollections" review Of club ac
compIshments since its charter
ing on June %, 1928.
Visitors Entertain
Intersperced with the recollec-
tons was Instrumental and vo-
cal entertainment provided by
five feminine honorary Nom
bers Of the club Miss Vivian
Davis, present club pianist, and
four pianist and song leaders of
other years. The latter four We're