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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
American Institute
Business School

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SpeedWFlilng SeeFeiaTlaI
and Business Courses

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Nsncs Iavlor SssrssoVIul sna ilnIshina IN /
and Accounting IN 10 months. Coed yeos "
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
5 OutheasIeFn University
Business and SeCeta : ; ;s1s' !: ss' Ines,

Uss posssional
euesbdns be offered Fell nPEWRIIIo
BUSINESS ENGLISH BUSINESS MArh, BOOKKEEPING,
FLIso. SHORTHAND. pseal bulletin.
, 1963-05-17

Christ is never stingy in His
gifts to those around Him. When
He fed the multitude, He pro-
vided more than they could eat.
When He healed the people, He.
made them every whit whole.
Christ taught abundance. He
told His followers not to worry
about food, clothing and shelter.
He assured them that their
heavenly Father knew they
needed these things and would
provide them when His children
sought Him and His kingdom
above all else.
When we place Christ at the
center Of our lives, we will
have no cause to worry about
tomorrow. God will meet our
need abundantly.
A young Christian salesman
prayed about his sales each day
before he started to work. He
asked Cod for the amount of
business he needed to meet his
quota. Each day his sales totaled
almost to the penny the sums
for which he had asked.
One day his mother said,
"Son, this is all wrong. Cod is
not misery. He wants you not
only to meet your quota but
also to be the top salesman in
your office. Why not pray for
abundant SUGGEST"
The young salesman began
to ask the Lord to enlarge his
work and his prayers were an
swered. Today, he is a partner
in a very successful business.
All blessings come from God.
All surplus originates in Heaven,
not on earth. Therefore, you can
, 1963-05-17
CHRIST IS NEVER sTINGY
by ORAL ROBERTS

safely look to Christ for the
meeting of every need.
Cod has prepared an album
dance of all good things for you
material things as we'll as
spiritual ones. He does not want
you to lack any good thing. He
wants to give you all Of these
blessings, and they are yours
when you seek Him first.
In a white frame house near
us lives a couple with four chill
dren. 1t is interesting to watch
this father provide for them. He
works hard and never COM
plains. He teaches his children
to be self-reliant and induStri-
Gus. He has given them a rich
spiritual heritage. He delights
in supplying their every need.
A common mark Of a good
father is for him to want his
children to have an abundant
supply for their need. The eter-
nal Cod is such a Father. He
loves you very much. He gives
willingly. Everything God has
is yours.
Did you know the Bible says,
MY God shall supply all your
need according to his riches in
glory'P When you think of your
need, think of how rich God is,
how easy it is for Him to supply
it.
What is your need today?
peace? joy? clothingP a job?
money? a home? Whatever it is,
Cod will supply it. All He asks
of you is to put first things first
seek first His kingdom and all
these things shall be added unto
you.
, 1963-05-17
STOCK

How long is the long pull?
With an estimated eighteen million persons owning stock II
is surprising how few Speculate"
Practically everyone buys good" stocks for the long pull.
Conversation usually discloses however. that the good stock
was purchased at a rather inopportune time and a substantial
loss has resulted. Rather than take the loss. it is being held
for the long pull" .
That period can be quite long. Five. ten. fifteen years.
Constant and experienced observation of the price movement
can usually make the long pull start at the right time.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 2e5 w. E. WILCOX Christiansted
, 1963-05-17

WELCOME TO THE BISHOP

TOMORROW, ST. o will roll out its welcome mat
for the Right Reverend Cedric Earl Mills, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of the Diocese of the Virgin Islands. Bishop Mills had
already been by Governor Paiewonskyi in St. Thomas
on behalf Of the entire group. twas entirely fitting and proper
that such a welcome and recognition be accorded the head OF
a church in these parts.
ARRIVAL ofBishop Mills has a twofold significance.
Islands in more ways than one. Heretofore direction of the
Episcopal Church in these Islands was divided, and the British
Virgin Islands had their affairs administered by the Church. OF
England. Combined into a single diocese, the British and Anne
rican Virgin group will have a single direction.
THE SECOND POINT of significance is the assignment
of Negro to the direction of the diocese. Race has not played
so important a role in these parts in the past. Many matters
were taken Tor granted. However, with the passage OF time and
the emergence of many new peoples and areas to full national
status, a new and greater emphasis is being placed upon recog-
milton Of native ambitions and aspirations. The school boy OF
today will receive an inspiration and indescribable in words
by witnessing one of his own kind occupying a lofty position
of respect and responsibility.
w IN ST. CROIX, along with our brothers in St. Tho
mas and the other islands of both the American and British
group, extend the hand of fellowship and hospitality to His
Worship, Bishop Mills, as he comes to this Island to see, and
to assume his new duties and responsibilities.
AND Al HE LIVES and moves and leads in these parts,
may he find here the peace and the Joy and the satisfaction OF
knowing that his labors are bearing fruit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Re rsona( Mlnhon

Mrs. NJ. M. Layne will go tC
Richmond on Tuesday to attend
the graduation exercises of he1
granddaughter, Susan Layne
Cosby, senior at Varina High
School. Mrs. Layre will be &C.
ccmpanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. R. A. Frazier, and
two small sons, all of whom will
be guess of Mrs. Layne's daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. j. Cosby, while in
Richmond.
Mrs. George Edward Garnett,
Jr. and children, Susan and Ed
ward. III. arrived from Selma,
Ala, Saturday night to spend
a month with her parents, Mr..
a~d Mrs. Herman Duncan, of
Hampden-Sydney. She will di-
vide her stay between the Dun
cans and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edward Garrett, of Keysville
Her husband will join the fam
lily the first of July.
Mrs. j. NJ Pa-teson, of Bro
omal, Pa. spent Sunday night,
May 26. with her parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. With
ers, and attended the funeral of
her uncle, John Wiley Haskins,
at Winchester on Tuesday, May
%.
Miss Lucy Forest Cralle re-
turned home from Sullins Col
lege, Bristol, OF Thursday, TO
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Cralle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Drumeller and children, Mary
Elizabeth and Hick SON, of
Waynesboro, spent several days
the past week with his parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Steck.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald is
spending several days in Char
lottesville with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Britton, and her
family.
Miss Jane Parker and Miss
Mary Jane Martin are home
from Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, to spend the
summer at their homes.
Among those in Roanoke May
3l-June 2. for the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce convention
were MI and Mrs. Frank Hud-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Porter
Glenn. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony
Munoz. and John E. Allen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Foreign Language Department
Foreign Language Department
? LongtUood Professors
To Retire IN June

teaching of languages through
out the state.
Miss Draper joined the Long
wood College faculty in Septem-
Der 1921 having received her
B. S. degree At Longwood COL
lege in Jure. She then became
interested in foreign languages
and attended Middlaburg CO..
lege where she received heg
Masters degree, il foreign laa-
guages. She also studied for
three years at the sorbone,
Paris, and spent two summers III
Lyon and Nice, France, where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

she did more research.
Af.er two summers Of study 1t
the Unjversidad dc Mexico, she
Taught III gIish III Caracus, Vene-
zuela She also Travelled in Cana
da, and studied at Laval Uni
verslty, quebec, Miss Draper Il
main field OF il. Qerest being
French, size has done much re-
search and studied ana Travelled
extensively through France. Her
student inforManJs have been
from many parts Of France.
Dming The suDln3ers Of 1910 and
1912, she studied in Mexico.
She has seen tie foreign Ian
guage department here grow
rapidly 1t consisted Of only two
rooms and two faculty members
Whan she first started teaching
Now the department has four
faculty members with two for
eign student infornants, four
laboratories, three classroo,ns
and four offices. Miss Draper
states that LongWood was one Of
lh2 first colleges to install a for
clm lananaga laboratory begin
ming III the early forties. In adj
d-.loA to ter ts achi~g duties at
LongWood, 1'jss Ora p eli has
served on tHa Presidents s. Adj
Vis0rT committee, YWCA com
mlttee al advisor to Pi Kappa
Omega as chairman Of Advanc
N Placement committee and As
director Of the Summer Institute
ton Secondary School Teachers
Of French and Spanish, i'll coop
Grafton with the Virginia State
Board Of Education in 1861.
When asked Her plans after r.
tirenent at the end of this
school session. Miss Draper Hi
Piled that She would spend part
Of the time at my summer home
III Tennessee. but mieht Settle
IN Roan0Re to be near friends
and relatives there
Miss Emily Barksdale, ass0ci-
ate professor Of Foreign Ian
euage ioired the Longwood COL
leae faculty III 1912. She receiv-
Cd her A. 3 degree at Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College
and the A. A. dtsree at the Uni
Ncrsity Of Mexico, She attended
summer school 1t MiddlebUg
College for three terms.
Her main field Of interest be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

ing Spanish, Sha has travelled ex-
ensively during the years. She
taught for a year in Puerto
Rico. lived and S tudie two
years in Mexico, and spent nine
additional summers there, seven
OF them within the past 10 years.
She also spent a summer in
Spain.
During her IS years at Long
wood, she, too, has seen many
changes She was the first to use
foreign students as informanJs
II her Spanish classes and since
that time in 1914, the college has
employed two foreign students,
one in Spanish and one in
French.
In addition to her teaching
duties, she served as registrar
for Workshop for Virginia Teach
erS in 1947 and 1913, as assis-
tant director of State Institute
for Teachers Of French and
Spanish here in 1861 and she
served for 10 years as chairman
Of the committee for interior inn
pr0vement Of college buildings.
Miss Barksdalc states her fu-
tlre plans are to waste time
with pleasant people" She said
she plans to travel to some of
the South American countries
and also see more of these
United States,
Mr. and Mrs. w. F.. Watkins,
Jr, were in Roanoke during the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
n. D Grizzard, and family. The
Rev. and Mrs. H, Norman Soy
airs az. returning today Mon
day. after Spending the past
week end With their son-in-law
and daughter, Nh and Mrs. M.
D. Grlzzard, and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

Fred o. Wygal, acting presi-
dent of Longwood College has
announced the coming retire
ment of two faculty members in
the Foreign Language Depart
ment, Miss Helen Draper, pro
fessor of Foreign Languages and
chairman of the department and
Miss Emily Barksdale, associate
professor of Foreign Languages.
In commenting or the retire
ment, President Wygal said that
'the State of Virginia owes an
eternal debt to these two profes-
sors who have influenced the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Recital Given By
Mrs. Duvall's
Piano Glass

The students Of Mrs. W. c.
Duvalls piano class were pre-
scented in a recital. Friday night,
May 81, at her home on High
Street.
Members of the class arc.
Danny Andrews. Diane Banton,
Martha John Blair. Billy Blair.
Connie Clements Charlene Dow
dy, Rhonda Fallen, Jackie Fer
euson, Janet Frank Betty 10
Gates.
Also. George Gates. Janet
Godsey, Virginia Hamburg. vii
son Hubbard. Bonnie Hudgins
Bohbie Hudgins, Judy jenkins,
Patricia Moore. Karla Myers,
Can d a c e Peery. Lisa Pee;y.
Betty Booker Smith. WICK s.
Smith, Lorraine Smith. Gordon
Smith. Oscar Smith. Car01X n
Taylor Carolyn Vaughn, Marcia
Weinberg. and Jeffrey Weinberg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Miss Long,Uood'' Goes To Florida
For Fiesta Of Fire Flags, June SO

Queen 10 Leslie Andrews,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. C.
Andrews, of l0l S. Virginia S.,
is one of the hopefuls in the
Queen of Queens Beauty Pag-
cant at Pensacola, Fla. June
80
A student at Longwood Col
lcee Miss Andrews viii partici-
pate IN the annual Fiesta of Five
Flags celebration as repre-
sentative Of her school.
The Fiesta is a civic endeayor
by the people of Pensacola TO
perpetuate the history Of the
city. dating back to the first
Spanish settlers who landed in
northwest Florida in 1859. and
this year commemorative the
20oth anniversary of British rule
IN Florida.
The queen VIII receive a 81 900
wardrobe She Will have her
choice of a $500 scholarship.
$1,000 savings bond. or d 1868
MIG sports car. and Will spend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

one week in the Grand Bahamas
with all expenses paid for two.
She viii receive q $1,000 nvlon
rug foe either her sorority house
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

or student union. She will spend
one week in New York City, ap-
peanng On network Tv and at
lie Florida Show Case. She will
also receive the traditional en-
graved trophy and red roses.
Miss Andrews is a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

Miss Brenda Wells returned
home from Queens College,
Charlotte, N. c., Thursday.
Richard Fore, Of Fredaricks-
burg, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. J 8. Ellington.
Mrs. Emma Anthony ard
daughter. Miss Sandra Anthony.
were in Blackstone OH Sunday
afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schilling, Jr., and new son,
Tom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Birth OF Son
Told BY Parents

Dr.. and Mrs Paul H. Farricr,
n, of Philadelphia, Pa, an
nouncc the arrival of a son,
Paul H. F'arricr. III. at Jcffer-
son Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa,
on Tuesday May %.
Paternal grandparents are
DR. and Mrs. Paul H. Farrier
of Blacksburg. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Price. Of F'armvillc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Storl1 Shower For
Mrs. Overton

Mrs Dillon Hamlet and Mrs.
Sam Smith gave a surprise stork
shower for Mrs. Eugene Over
ton one night last week. There
We're approximately l6 guests.
Gifts were presented in a baby
carriage decorated in pink
blue and white. The hostesses
served refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Invitations Out
For Sneud-Sn1ith
Wedding, June Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nicholas
Smith have issued invitations to
the marriage Of their daughter,
Carolyn jeanne. to Charles Sell
den Snead son of Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Kent Snead, of Carvs-
brook. The marriage Will take
place Saturday. June Is. at 4
pm. in the Scottsville Methodist
Church.
4 reception will be held fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Club Calendar

Methodist = Monday. June 8.
8 pm. Circle 4 with Mrs. 9. i.
Noble.
Baptist = Monday, June 3, 8
pm. WINS general meeting. Pro
gram in charge of Marie Van
Lear circle. Topic, Colaborers
for Truth.
Women of the Moose - Mon
day. June 3 8 pm. at the lodge.
Farmville Library Board w
Wednesday, June 5, ? pm. at
the Peoples Bank.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

in providence and in her hus-
band that she wasn't even
worried when something went
wrong with the automatic
landing equipment, was the
signal for everyone in the
House to stand and ap-
plaud. And they did so for
quite a while.
A year ago when pretty
Trudy Cooper was in Wash
ington she said that she and
her husband had always been
regular churchgoers. It's
just been part of my life al
ways" she said, and also of
her husbands.
There was more applause
for the other astronauts'
wives, for their husbands who
took seats on the floor in
back of the military heads,
for the Supreme Court JUS
tices who were announced by
House Doorkeeper "Fishbait"
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Miller at 1:27, and for the
cabinet members who en-
tered three minutes later.
Walking in with Acting
Secretary of State George
Ball was U. N. Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson, followed by
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon, Postmaster
General Edward Day, Assist
ant Attorney General Burke
Marshall, Secretary of the
Air Force Eugene Zuckert
and Undersecretary of the
Interior James Carr.
Also Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville Freeman, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor
Esther Peterson representing
the Labor Department. Secre-
tary of Commerce Hodges
and Welfare Secretary Cele-
breeze.
Except for the gentle, shy
handpatting Of his wife,
Americas moSt-out-of-this-
Evening star., 1963-05-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Bird johnson, hatless with a
bright red coat over her beige
dress.
The first row Of colors was
still pleasing to the eye when
Mrs. Scott Carpenter in white
and Mrs. Gus Grissom in pale
green came in and sat on
chairs squeezed into the front
row aisle between Trudy
Cooper and Lucy Baines
Johnson.
The other astronauts' wives,
Mrs. Walter Schirra, Mrs.
Donald Slayton and Mrs.
Alan Shepard, surrounded
Margie Mcnamara in the Sec
ond row.
THE ARRIVAL OF THE
WOMAN who had such faith
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Society-Home c.!' =
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, MoY y, 1858

world man Gordon Cooper
was greeted by vigorous ap-
plause when he entered, a
standing ovation that was re-
peated when Speaker McCor-
mack introduced him.
THE STATE DEPART
MENT luncheon drew the
Speaker and Mrs. McCor-
mack, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren, Secretary and
Mrs. Hodges, 10 Senators
headed by Carl Hayden,
chairman Of appropriations;
l6 Representatives., headed by
Joe Martin, chairman Of the
Science and Astronautics
Committee; the Secretaries of
the Navy and Air Force. the
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Air Force Chief of Staff and
Commandant of the Marine
Corps, and in nearly every
case the wives.
The heads of NASA and
the men who run Cape Ca
naveral were at both the
luncheon and the Webb
party later, along with rock
eteer Wernher Won Braun
and his wife, the President
of General Dynamics and
Mrs. Roger Lewis, and
numerous others.
The men who will build.
launch and guide our first
ship to the moon we're all
there. and the most relaxed
one of them all was L.
Gordon Cooper.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

lery soon looked more jammed
than at any time in the past.
In the seat reserved for the
First Lady when the Presi-
dent addresses Congress sat
Trudy Cooper in a beige cos
tune, beige petalled hat and
beige gloves. Next to her sat
Janita Cooper, l3, in a coral
suit, white hat, white gloves
and corsage of roses. Then
came Camala, Ia, similarly
attired except in a turquoise
suit. Next to her sat Mrs.
Cooper, senior, hatless and in
a tan dress with rose corsage;
Gordo's aunt, Mrs. j, j. Tru-
scott, in beige hat and suit
with roses on her shoulder,
and in the last seat, Lady
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Continued from Page C-l

a hot pink dress, sat in the
back row of a visitors gallery
on another side Of the House.
Already seated in the Ex-
ecutive Gallery when Mrs.
Gordon Cooper entered at
l;20 with her family and Mrs.
johnson, were Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara in a white suit
trimmed with black, Mrs.
George Ball substitution for
Mrs. Dean Rusk, Mrs. Luther
Hodges in the third row with
Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze, and
in the top row Mrs. Potter
Stewart and Mrs. John Har-
Ian, wives Of the Supreme
Court justices.
The first row Of that gall
Evening star., 1963-05-22
How TO make
your money
count

What family doesn't have money
problems? Better Homes & Gar
denS offers profitable, sensible
advice in its monthly family f.
nancial service, Family Money
Questions Answered" In the
June issue, for example, you'll
find tips on the advantages and
disadvantages of "open-end"
mortgages, medical fees, things
to know when buying stock and
homeowner's insurance. Get
June Better Homes & Gardens,
on sale nowl Special 20E!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Another Earth Satellite
Launched by Russians

MOSCOW, April 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union launched
another unnamed earth satel-
lite today. Cosmos IA.
(West Germany's chief satel-
lite tracking station in Bochum
said the behavior of Cosmos Ia
indicates it is going to be
ordered back to earth to land
near the launching site, per-
haps in final test for a new
manned flight.
GA spokesman for the station
said Cosmos 10, launched
March 81 and recovered three
days later, was a forerunner.
GA similar Cosmos series
preceded the launching of the
twin manned spaceships by the
SovietS last August" the spokes-
man said. "A major manned
space experiment is expected
within the next few days"
THE station has been re-
ceiving clear signals from the
satellite throughout the day
the spokesman said)
1t is one of the series begun
in March, 1862, when Soviet
scientists began an intensive
effort to study space.
All Sputniks in the Cosmo;
series are equipped to measure
radiation and other hazard.
which man might encounter or
journeys into space.
The launching was announced
by the Soviet news agency Tass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

keeps a battered marshal's hel
met in his office as a grim re-
hinder.
While on a visit to Chicago
as he does almost everywhere
he asked that each man who
had been in Mississippi bt
brought in so that he coulo
meet him.
The Kennedys live at Hick-
DRY Hill, across the Potomac
in Mclean, Va. 1t is a big old
white house in which the in
fluential or the interesting are
entertained, and its backyard
contains that famous SWIM
ming pool - now under repair
for a leak - into which a few
fully clothed guests we're fun
lovingly pushed.
Has Lived-In Look
But to over-emphasize social
activities is to miSlead. For this
is not a guest house but a
h ONE, and anyone who has
been around a large family re-
cognizes the familiar, haphaz-
ard, lived-in look.
That place is a madhouse, F"
said one friend. a sedate IA
ther Of a sedate two.
Ethel Kennedy. in strawberry
colored Stacks and coat with a
green sweater, and slowed down
(for herr by pregnancy, is sun
ming herself in a lawnchair and
talking about her husband.
But parochial schools have
the day off, and the converse
ton is repeatedly interrupted.
Children of the affluent, like
children Of the poor. need tears
dried and noses wiped and
bruises kissed.
Courtney. aged 6. matter-of-
factly explains her broken arm:
That swing right there" She