davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Church Groups
LIST Guest
Speakers

Guest speakers will appear
tomorrow before a number Of
Washington area church con-
gregations and other religious
groups.
The Rev. James Leo Garrett,
professor Of Christian theology
at Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach
at the II am. service at
First Baptist Church Of Silver
Spring, Wayne avenue and
Fenton street, Silver Spring.
The Rev. Dale Crowley, jr.,
missionary to Japan now on
furlough, will speak at II am.
and 8 pm. services of the
Alexandria Bible Church, 204
East Del Ray avenue, Alex
andria.
The Rev. Herbert w. Hille-
brand, chaplain at D. c. Cen
eral Hospital and a United
Church of Christ minister, will
speak at 7 pm. in COncOrdia
United Church Of Christ, 1920
G street NV.
The Rev. Walter Moeller,
former Democratic Representa-
tive from Ohio now doing
public relations and education
work for the National Aero
nautics and Space AdminiStra-
ton, will preach at $3.50 am.
and IL am. services Of First
Trinity Lutheran Churc
Fourth and E streets NV.
DR.. william E. Smith, vice
president of Wesley Theological
Seminary. will speak at 4
O'Clock lenten vesper service in
the seminary's Oman Chapel.
The Rev. N. w. Lovely, for
mer minister of the Peoples
Unitarian Church, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, now living in
Washington, will speak at the
IL a.m.service of Mount Vernon
Unitarian Church, 1875 Fort
Hunt road, Fairfax County.
DR.. Vernon Johns, former
president of Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, Lynchburg, will
speak at the II am. All-Uni-
versity Religious Service in
Andrew Rankin M e m oria l
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Cultural Center
Leaders. Named

Seven Washington area civic
leaders were appointed today to
the National Cultural Center
General Campaign Committee
The appointments, an
nounced by Ralph Y. Becker
general campaign chairman:
Mrs. Edward Foss Wilson.
1850 lockwood parkway NV.
chairman Of the Universities
and Schools Committee; Msgr.
Thomas w. Lyons, assistant d.
rector of education for the
Washington Archdiocese; Mrs.
Glen A. Wilkinson, 43O8 Forest
lane NV; Mrs. Marshal
Brushart, 6412 Highland drive.
kenwood, Md; Mrs. John AL
bert, $500 Fifteenth street NE:
Mrs. Beauchamp Young, 1921
Thirty-sixth street NV; and
Aldus Chaplin of the School
OF Advanced International
Studies, all vice chairmen of
the Universities and Schools
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

as saylag the monarchist troops
were scoring tremendous vic
tories" and that "the war
augurs the success of our side"
The letter was quoted as say
ing that troops of the monarch,
Imam Mohammed al-Badr, had
cut the road between the Yem-
eni capital Of San'a and the i'm
portant city of Saada. The
brother at the U. N. said the
letter added that the monarch
lists also had ousted the Egyp-
tians from seven localities in
the Arhab area, 20 miles north
OF San'a, and captured Russian
made equipment.
The source here said, how
ever, that the only current
fighting in Yemen is confined
to the mountainous northeast
corner Of the country, where
trlbesmen are holding out
against the forces of President
Abdullah al-Sallal, who ousted
the monarchiSts last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
EgyPt's Loss in Yemen
Reported at 900 Dead

CAIRO, April 6 (AP).-Presi-
dent Nasser's 25.0OO-man mill
tary force in Yemen has lost
600 to 300 killed and suffered
5000 wounded in seven months
Of fighting against ousted
monarchistS, qualified sources
said today.
In New York, a Yemeni
monarchist at U. N. head
quarters said he had received
direct word that the number
of Egyptians killed was 1000.
The sources here scoffed at
the Yemeni report. The latter
based their estimates on their
own observations plus talks
with Egyptians.
The monarchist at the United
Nations said he got the 1000
figure in a letter from his
brother, who had written March
20 after returning from the
Yemen fighting fronts to Saudi
Arabia. The brother was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Art on ole Miss Crisis
Removed After Furor

OXFORD, Miss, April 6
(AP). - An order directing a
University of Mississippi art
teacher to remove his contro-
versial paintings symbolizing
the university's deSegregation
crisis has touched off protests
from some faculty members.
II thought this happened
only in Nazi Germany and
Communist Russia" said one
faculty member, not connected
with the Art Department. I'VE
are supposed to have freedom
Of expression in this country"
The professor declined use of
his name, saying he feared
repriSalS.
The six oil paintings by G.
Ray Kerciu, 30-year-old as
sistant professor of art, we're
ordered taken down yesterday
from his exhibit of nearly 100
works in the university's Fine
Arts Center.
Mr.. Kerciu conferred with
DR.. Charles Noyes, university
provost, and a university at
torney for more than two hours
yesterday. Then DR.. Moves or
dered the paintings removed
from Mr.. Kerciu's exhibit
which had been hanging since
last Sunday.
A friend of Mr.. Kerciu's said
the teacher artist was terribly
distressed at the incident" but
did not care to comment pub
licly at present.
DR.. Noyes, a former English
professor named to the No. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
THE POWER OF FAITH

"And Dhen they were come to the place, Which is
called CalUary, there they cructtted Him :" Luke
1898. There have been many, many Calvaries There
have been followers Of the antichrist in each sue
ceeding generation who have crucified Him. Each
crucifxion as the first, bears witness to eternal
love, eternal life, through the power of faith.-By
Wood IShmael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Sowerby. who lives at 1890
Thirty-fourth street NV, was
for 35 years the organist al
Chicago's Cath dral of st
James before coming T. Wash
ington.
New Boy ChOirs
Mr.. Sage is saddened by the
dwindling mum Der of boys
choirS in his country. There
are so many more activities for
a young chap nowadays" he
says. mot like it was years
ago when belonging a church
choir was a form of recrea-
ton"
This is one Of the purposes
Of the Royal School of Church
Music, however, to train Or
ganists and choirmasters to
keep the ancient art alive
among the youngsters.
Yet in many ways, accord
ing to the soft-spoken warden,
the tradition is expanding.
Many of the parish churches
have choirs that know the
Bach cantatas. Previously, the
choirs were limited to the great
cathedrals. There are more
mixed choirs now.
One of the biggest problems
faced by the graduate of the
Royal College is that his an
nual salary as church organist
or choirmaster is likely to be
in the area of $1,000.
This is hardly an adequate
living wage" DR.. Sage added,
but the English are great be-
levers in tradition. And tradi-
ton has always had it that
these people do their work for
love, not for money"
Addington Palace, where the
training center is supervised
by a staff of three musicians,
was the country home of six
Archbishops of Canterbury. Lo-
cal boys make up the choirs.
Each year 1000 boys attend
the courses here.
Mr.. Sage will return to Eng
land early next month, in time
to arrange for the royal visit
Of the Queen on May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

post on the oxford campus
early this year, could not be
reached for comment. Chan
cellor j. D. williams was re-
ported out Of town.
Authoritative sources said
protests over Mr.. Kerciu's work
had been lodged by the pro-
segregationist Citizens Council
and members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
One of the canvases, 4 feet
by 6 feet, had a Confederate
battle flag as a background
The forefront had a collage
effect of many short quotes,
slogans and epithets from Fed
eral and State authorities, riot
ers and demonstrating students
during the crisis touched off
by the enrolment of Negro
James H. Meredith.
These included: I'VE will
never surrender" Law and
order must be preserved,
Brotherhood by bayonet,"
60 home Niger" white SUI
premacy," States rights" and
many others.
Another painting also used
the Confederate battle flag as
a background. EmblazOned on
a medallion was the word
never" in l8-inch lettering.
Other members Of the art
department faculty were re-
ported concerned about the
university action. All art class
schedules yesterday afternoon
were cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

town, Nd, S miles long and /
mile wide. The flames were
halted about 1000 yards from
Leonardtown, but were not ex-
tinguished until 5 pm. yester-
day.
Firemen from so fire COM
panies and about 100 sailors
from Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton battled the blaze. The
two-day fire destroyed two
barns and two frame houses
and forced the evacuation Of
about 20 families.
Probably the largest blaze
in Virginia was in Chesterfield
and Powhatan Counties where
$500 acres was blackened.
Fighters Pulled Back
During the two-day period
Of the Eastern States
were hit hard by fires.
One of the biggest swept
more than 10000 acres in a
tri-county area near Fairfield,
N. c., and continued TO rage
out Of control. Firefighters
were pulled back when they be-
came in danger of being
trapped by the swiftly moving
flames. f.-'1
The Governor of North
Carolina ordered the woodlands
closed to fishermen, hunters
and campers at noon today.
The trout season began at Tam.
Tennessee was also hit hard
with a loss figure set by Gov.
Frank Clement at 81 million
for more than $4,000 acres of
burned land.
New Jersey counted AZ forest
fires that consumed 80 homes
and thousands of acres of land
and even closed the Lincoln
Tunnel for a time. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Princess Muriike
To Become Christine

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
April 6 (AP).-Queen Juliana
announced yesterday that her
youngest daughter, l6-year-old
Princess Marijke, will be called
Christine from now on.
The Princess was christened
Maria Christina. A communique
from the Netherlands Infor-
nation Service said she will
begin using her new name after
Easter, when she leaves her
present school to go to Amers-
foort College. No reason was
given for the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Church Music eocher
Visits u. S. Alumni

The warden of England''
Royal School of Church Music
at Addington Palace in Croy-
den, Surrey, is in Wa lingtor
today en- route to visiting some
of his former American stu.
dents.
Two of the alumni from the
famed choirmaster and organ
list training school live in
Texas and Jersey City. This, as
the Rev. George Sage will soon
learn, is about as far away
from Addington Pal: ;e as you
can get.
Mr.. Sage is on 2 five-week
visit to the United States by
the grace of the royal patron
of the royal school, Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II, who has
perhaps shown more interest
in the royal stable than in the
royal school.
The white haired authority
on church music spent yester-
day with his American coun-
terpart, DR.. Leo 5owerby, di-
rector of the Washington Ca
thedrals new College of
Church Musicians.
Mr.. Sage praised the Cathe-
dral for concentrating on
quality" rather than GUAM
tity forsaking macs pro-
duction for the tutorial method
of instructing church organ
lists"
80 Students
The English school has never
had more than 80 STUDENT
since its founding in 1927.
There are more than 1000 af-
filiated choirs with some 5000
located within the British Isles.
There are students at the col
lege from all over the world.
DR.. Sowerby's school, started
last September, has seven resi-
dent fellows. I'VE will add three
more students next year." kc|
says, land hope to reach our,
of about 81 in a few
more years"
A note contemporary COM
poser Of church music, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
z Boys With Gun Rob
Bus Driver of $28

Floyd M. Beach, jr., %, a
D. c. Transit bus driver, told
police last night he was robbed
of $28 and tokens by two boys
armed with a .38 caliber revolt
yer.
Mr.. Beach of 1908 Common
wealth avenue, Alexandria, re-
ported that he was alone in
his bus at Fifteenth place and
Congress place Sc. when the
two boys entered and took $40
in currency, So in coins and 80
tokens from him at gunpoint.
He said one boy was about II
and the other about IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Custom Cor Show
On One More Duy

The Rod g. Custom Show,
sponsored by the Ram Rods
Automobile Club of Silver
Spring, is being held through
tomorrow at the National Guard
Armory.
The show, which opened yes
terday, includes antiques;
custom cars, motorcycles, COM
petition cars and experimental
autos. ~
Evening star., 1963-01-18
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

1t began quietly enough,
and even with the press Of
people, could be called Sc
date.
Last nights late reception
for Prime Minister Fanfani Of
italy wound up with a bang
as this country's top officials
arrived late from earlier
dinners. Among them, Vice
President and Mrs. johnson.
and Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Rusk moved into the
italian Embassy's long din
ing room, attracting great
knots of people wherever
they moved.
A veteran congressional
war horse, who knows every
inch Of the legislative laby-
rinth, the Vice President
locked ideas last night with
Rhode Island Senator Clai-
borne Pell. In q conversation
repeatedly punctuated with
"off the record" reminders, it
can at least be said that the
Vice President was at his best
in his favorite world-Con-
gress-and passing out criti-
cisms and remedies faster
than q mere mortal could
absorb them.
Dinner Before
The Rusks had been to the
Turkish Embassy for a long,
standing dinner engagement.
Mrs. Rusk managed to dem
onstrate once more her re-
markable memory and atten-
ton to detail. She aStounded
the young wife of Ivory
Coast Ambassador Bedie by
recalling that the African
envoy and his wife arrived
here in his new post two
years ago yesterday.
Ambassador and Mrs. Fe-
noaltea greeted the large
diplomatic turnout after a
black tie dinner at the En-
baSsy. Guests at the earlier
event included Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara, Secretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare Celebrezze, Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Ball, Arkansas Senator and
Mrs. William Fulbright.
Other Guests
Also, Special Assistant to
the President McGeorge
Bundy, Central Intelligence
director and Mrs. John Nc
Cone, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. William Ty-
Ter. and the Apostolic dele
gate, the Most Rev. Egidio
Vagnozzi.
1t was a speechless din
ner, though toasts were ex-
changed with Ambassador
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Dulles, wife of the late Sec
retary of State, and Assist
ant Secretary of State and
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams.
Mrs. Kennedy's social Sec
retary, Miss Letitia Bal
drige, Naval Aide to the
President Tazewell Shepard,
jr., and the William Bundys
and Walter Lippmanns were
more in attendance.
The visiting Prime Minis
ter leaves today for Chicago,
then goes to New York to-
morrow for a United Nations
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Fenoaltea saluting President
Kennedy and Undersecretary
Ball bringing people to their
feet before the Prime Min
lister.
Most of the dinner guests
fingered long at the 10
o'clock reception, and were
Joined by nearly all the
diplomatic corps and admin
istration representatives. In
the crush of people, who
moved convulsively under the
less than gentle jabbing and
showing Of photographers
and security men, guests
were prompted to such
questions as Secretary Rusk'S
to several diplomats: Have
Evening star., 1963-01-18

session. He will fly home to-
morrow night to join his.wife
and seven children.
AlemannS Hosts
Among last nights parties
was the dinner given by Ar
gentine Ambassador and Mrs.
Alemann in farewell to the
departing Argentine Naval
Attache, Rear Admiral En-
rique G. M. Grunwaldt and
Mrs. Grunwaldt, and the new
Naval Attache, Admiral Lo-
renso P. Garrahan. Mrs. Gar
rahan will join her husband
here in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

you ever tried football?" The
comparison was moot, the
football field probably less
rugged.
Wives Attend
In addition to the ambas-
sadors, many with wives,
United States officials in
cluded the Angler Biddle
Dukes and William Tonesks
of Protocol; the Leonard
Carmichaels of the Smithso-
nian Institution, Mrs. Per
Jacobson, wife Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fun d
chairman; Mrs. John Foster
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Mr.. FanfanGs Guests Linger on and on

Others attending the din
ner in the embassy were the
Navy's director of Pan Ameri-
can Affairs and Mrs. John r.
Quinn, the Argentine naval
delegate to the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board and Mrs.
Alberto Vago, the director of
Naval Intelligence and Mrs.
Vernon l.. Lowrance and the
IADB director of staff and
Mrs. Willard A. Saunders.
Also on the list were the
Argentine Assistant Military
Attache and Mrs. Uriburu,
the Argentine Air Atache
and Mrs. Mullen, and Mrs.
Fridy Camper, mother of Mrs.
Alemann, who is visiting here
from her home in Zurich,
Switzerland.
Beales Entertain
At luncheon yesterday the
Australian Ambassador, Sir
Howard Beale, and Lady
Beale, were hosts in honor
of the Air Force Attache
Group Capt. Arthur D. j. Gar
risson and Mrs. Garrison,
who are leaving for home
shortly.
Among the guests were the
Air Force Assistant Vice Chief
of Staff Maj. Gen. John K.
Hester and Mrs. Hester, Col.
and Mrs. w. F. Dallam, Ca
madam Group Capt. and Mrs.
w. c. Van Camp, Israeli
Armed Forces Attache Col
Yehuda Pribah, and Mrs.
Pribah, and Indian Group
Capt. Idris H. Latif, and Mrs,
Latif.
Also Thailand Air Force
Group Capt. Bansha Mex
vishai and Mrs. Mekvishai,
Australian Defense Attache
Air Vice Marshal I. D. Nc
Lachlan and Mrs. McLachlan
Australian Navy Capt. Ian
H. Cartwright, Col. and Mrs
John Howard and Mr.. w. G.,
Landale.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
State Society
Reception

The Hawaii State Society Of
Washington will hold a re-
ception January 25 from 7 to
8 pm. at the Army Navy
Country Club. Flowers, food
and entertainment from the
Islands will greet Hawaii's
new and returning members
of Congress.
Honor guests will be Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hiram L. Fong,
Senator and Mrs. Daniel K.
Inouye and Representatives
Thomas P. Gill and Spark M.
Matsunaga and their wives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Pastor Accepts Call
To Slate Hill
Church

TUGGLE, April II - The Rev.
c. Merrill Woodson, son of Mrs.
/ David MANS. of Tuggle, has re-
Gently been called to the pastor
ate Of Slate Hill Baptist Church
in the Monticello area of Abe
marie county. Mr.. Woodson is
TO begin his ministry at Slate
Hill on Easter Sunday evening.
Previously. he and his family
served as home missionaries as
ISOLATED with the Baptist Gener-
al difference of New England,
and also worked IN the rescue
missions in the Boston, Mass,
area.
Since moving to Virginia in
the fall, he has served as supply
pastor for Midway Baptist
Church. Amherst county. and
Liberty Baptist Church. Abe
marie county.
MI. Woodson is a graduate of
the Lancaster Pennsylvania
School of the Bible. HIS future
plans include two years Of semi
nary training 4. Southeastern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Wake Forest, N. c., possibly to
begin in September 1864.
MI Woodson is married to the
former Ramona, Carol Rae. of
Bladensburg. Nd They have
two sons, Courtney Merrill. il.
age 9, and Bruce Rae, age ).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
2 p. r. Academy
Students Attend
State SEA Meeting

The 37th annual conference OF
the Student Cooperative Associa
ton was held April 81 at Madi-
son College. Harrisonbug
Visions of Excellence" was the
theme.
Delegates attending fro m
Prince Edward Academy were
Graham Webster and Betty
Booker Smith. John Austin,
teacher in the science depart
ment of the Academy, substitute
ed for Miss Alma Porter and
Miss Lillian Minkel as sponsor
Discussion groups and prob
lem clinics were held in which
the delegates studied character
ishcs and abilities of a leader,
personal aims. and goals. work
ing systems and practices Of
other schools.
Speeches were given on the
part youth plays in the fight
against Communism, the plea
for world peace, and the building
of character and ideals.
New officers elected for next
year were David Rutledge. of
Newport News, president: Susan
Arlington, Of Amelia. vice presi-
dent. and Jane McCrey, secre-
tary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
News OF Interest From Cullen

CULLEN April II Mrs. A
o. Scruggs was in Lynchburg
one day last week TO consult q
specialist and plars to enter Vir
ginia Baptist Hospital on May
for an eye operation.
The little folks are bein enter
tanned on the lawn Of Cutler
Church next Saturday at ter
O'Clock with an egg hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Young and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Rowland Harkleroad, neal
Abilene.
MI. and Mrs. J. F. Metcali
and Jeanie. Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Mann and daughter visited
Mrs. AIetcalf's sister. MIS-. LII
ellie Moore. in Memorial Hos
pital. Danville, on Sunday. Mrs
Moore underwent surgery on her
ear last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Howell
and daughters visited Nh. and
Mrs Roach in PhcniX on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant. OF
CreWe, visited his mother, Mrs.
Walter Bryant. and brother and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berkeley
and Mrs. E. P. Cobb and son,
of Victoria, attended services at
Cullen on Sunday and spent the
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. St. John and son. Warren
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Scruggs last week were the
Rev. Gouge. of Wake Forest.
n c.. and Mrs. t. L. Young. Of
Charlotte c. H, RID.
Mrs T G. Elder and Mrs. Al
bert Scruggs called on M. and
Mrs. James Elder in the Con-
cord neighb0rhood on Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Scurggs and son.
Tonmie. were in Richmond on
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
and daughters. Mrs Lloyd Nc
Kay, and son. Bryan. of Farm
vile, and Mrs. Billy Scruggs. of
Yorktown. visited Mrs. Robert
Malonev on Sunday.
Mn and Mrs. Bruce Waddell.
who lived at Cullen for a num-
Der OF years. have begun con
struction Of a new home near
Apponattox.
Our sympathy is extended Nj.
and Mrs. Waiter Hamlet. Jr.,
in the loss Of their infant son.
Mrs. Hamlet is still a patient
in the Farmville hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis
and daughter, Of Church Hill,
Tenn. are spending veral
days Of their spring vacation in
the home Of her mother, Mrs.
S. H. Layne.
Nh and Mrs. S. V. Lyons. of
Blrkeville, called in the Jordan
home on Sunday night.
P. A Layne is confined to his
home with a ruptured disc.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Layne,
Jr.. and daughter, of Lynchburg,
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Layne, over the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Training Clinic To
Be Held By Baptist
Association

The James River Baptist AS
ISOLATION VIII hold a Learning
Clinic for Training Unions" at
Bethlehem Baptist Church April
1913 at 7:15 Leaders will be
from the Training Union Depart
ment in Richmond.
All officers will be directed by
H walton Connolly. and adults
will be under the leadership of
Harold s. Bailey. Intermediate
workers will be guided by Miss
Robbie Blackwell. The primary
workers will be led by Mrs.
Garland Moore. F.. w. McCarter
will teach the young peoples
counselors. G. M. Proffitt will
lead the discussions in junior
work. Mrs. G. NJ. Proffitt will
have the beginner workers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Worsham HI Club
Studying Small
Electric Fixtures

WORSHAM. April II The
Worsham Junior All Club met
April at the WorSham Acade-
my. Mrs. j. NJ Foster. local
leader. and nine members at
tended.
The club is studying electricity
as its project for this year. Miss
Barbara Linstrom, Vepco home
economist of Farmville. gave the
girls a demonstration on the use
and care of small electrical
appliances. Sam Smith. Vepco
representative Of South Boston
showed the boys practical uses
of electric motors around the
home and farm.
The Social Hour Home Dem
onstration Club. of Farmville
furnished refreshments.
A period of recreation follow
ed.
Joyce Foster. reporter.