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Social _Activities Events mav be called in to Mrs. T. C. Coleman. .Jr., Phone 2018-W

Club Calendar Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Farm vine Methodist Church—Monday. Feb 9. at 8 p. m. as follows: Circle No 1 Mrs. H T. Bald win. leader, with Mrs. Boyd Coy ner. 207 Second Ave. Mrs. M. S. Johnston, co-hostess: Circle No 3—Mrs. W K. Carter, leader, with Mrs. Burton Hamersly. 615 Sec ond Ave. Mrs. 1 E. Wenger, co hostess; Circle No 7—Mrs. Grace Gordon, leader, with Mrs. E. C. Buck. Jr.. 604 First Ave : Circle No. 9—Mrs. Wade E. MacDonald, loader, with Mrs. R. T. Hubbard. 701-A Oak St., and Circles No. 2. 4 5. 6. 8, 10. in the Elementary School auditorium. R. B. Kitts will be the speaker. Girl Scout Tiood Committee meeting. Friday. Feb. 6, 10:30 a. nv, Parish House. Auxiliary. Johns Memorial Church. Monday. Feb. 9. as fol lows: Group 1, 3:30 Parish House: Group 2. 8:00 Parish House: Group 3, with Mrs. John Molnar. Pine Street. 8:00. Circles of the Farmville Pres byterian church will meet at 3:30 on Monday. Feb 9. No. 1 with Mrs. Fred Hanburv. Jr.: No. 2 with Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. Mrs. F. W. McIntosh. co-hoct?ss. No. 3 with Miss Josephine Towler. At 8 o'clock: No 4 with Mrs. E. W. Houpe. Miss Julia Rowe, co-hos tcss: No. 5 with Mrs. Paul Stimp son; No 6 with Mrs. R. A. Mor ris. with Mrs. E. E. Riddleberger. Mrs. W. S. Morten and Mrs. II. E. Southall, co-hoste>ses: No. 7 with Mrs. Walter Rhodes. Mrs. Francis Si”’k'ns. co-hostess. College Hill Club—Wednesday. Feb. 11. 8 p. in , with Mrs. R. A. Moore. Program, 'period furni ture." leader. Mrs. E R. Elliott. Junior Woman's Club — Bake Sale. Saturday. Feb 7, from 19 a. m . to 1 p. m.. at. Star Cleaners. Junior Woman's Club Wed nesday. Feb 11. at 4 p m.. Hotel Weyanoke. Lynchburg J u n i o r Woman's Club guest program.

Miss Phillies \V. P. Pulliam, Jr., Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. James William Phillips, of Richmond, announce the engagement ef their daugh ter. Elizabeth Richardson, to Wil liam Rudelle Pulliam. Jr . sin of Mrs William Rudelle Pulliam, of Atlanta, Ga.. and the late Mr. Pulliam. Miss Phillips was graduated from Collegiate School, attended Longwood College and was grad uated from Westhamnton College in June. 1952. Mr. Pulliam was graduated from Hampden-Sydney College m June. 1952 and is a member cf Theta Chi- social fra ternity. Mr. Pulliam will berome a member of the United State Marine Corns in March. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Phillips will be remember ed in Farmville as Gertrude Rich ardson. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs~ William Perkins Rich ardson and a niece of Mrs. Wil liam E. Anderson and the late Dr. : Anderson. Miss Mary Clements, Howardsville, Weds Pvt. J. W. Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clements, of Howardsville. announce the mar riage of their daughter. Mary Alice, to Pvt. John W. Kitchen. Jr.. U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen, of Schuyler. The Rev. Jack B. Taylor, pastor of the Scottsville Methodist Church per formed the ceremony at 3 p. m., Wednesday. January 28. at the Methodist parsonage in Scotts villr. Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Kitch en. mothers of the bride and groom, were present The bride is a graduate of Scottsville High School. Class of 1949. and is now employed in Richmond Pvt. Kitchen was em ployed at the Virginia Alberene Stone Corporation at Schuyler before entering the service in August He is now scheduled to leave after Feb. 9. for duty in Korea with the army. Skating Party Honors Dennis Peid Mrs. E. H. Boston, entertained m honor of her grandson. Dennis Reid's tenth birthday, Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 3. at a skating party at Hill Top Roller Rink.

Mr. Mrs. A. B. Gilliam Will Celebrate 52nd A nniversary

Mr and Mis A. fv Gilliam, of far F i ks. w ill celebrate their ft/'nd wrddinc ainmersary on Feb. 7 The celebration will be-held at Kustburc. Va. in the home of their dauchtci and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Tunis. After a family dinner there will be music by a quartette composed of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips, of Rust-burr:. In addition to Mr. and Mr Turns and soil, other members of the family attending will be Mr. ^ .=.

and Mr- H ('. Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs C F Baplist. of Fann ville Mr. and Mrs P C. M orris and family of DarlinclMi Meiclits; Mr. and Mrs C. •! Sheerin. of Richmond; Mr and Mrs. S. G. Stewart and "aniily. and Mrs. Les lie B Gilliam, of Fishersville: Arthur \V. Gilliam, of Raleigh. N. C.. and Walker Gilliam, of Painplin. A erandson. Leslie B Gilliam, will,, the U. S. Army in Puerto Rico ". ill hot be present j

Federation Vice President Woman’s Club Speaker

Shows Issues Facing' Americans “The A. Vi. C.'s of Totalitarian ism—apathy. beauracracy. and cynicism,—must be fought with D D. T.—decisi n. determination and thoroughness." Mrs. R. Rich ards Schweitzer, Norfolk, vice president of the Virginia Federa tion of Women's Club, told mem bers of the Farmville Woman's Club at their annual luncheon Wednesday at Longwood House. "Too many of us think of the government as "it" instead of the "U. S." which is "us!" Mrs. Sch weitzer said. "The tremendous national debt of ours and those who come after us. As there are two million more women than men in the United States, today, women's responsibility is that much greater." she declared. She said that wcmen must think things through and find out for themselves. She caution ed against taking the words of the commentators without examining backgrounds and causes. Times Have ('hanged "Times have changed but prin ciples have not." Mrs. Schweitzer stated "We are a generation that has conquered many things, which hav'e happened too rapidly and too easily. We accept as our herit age these tilings which we our selves did nothing to aqutre. In maintaining our heritage we must remember that there is no way to legislate moral or spiritual values. These we ourselves must realign and reassess." The speaker said that we must begin to curtail and too sacrifice to pay off our national debt. "One out of seven people in the U. S. today is in the employ of the government, and everyone works HI days of the year for the government. If the Truman bud get is adopted they will work 80 days of the year, and before lone it will take all of the money of all of us to pay for the cost of government." Mrs. Schweitzer pointed out Sion Demands "We must stop making de mands on federal funds and bring tlic spending of tax money back to the localities where we can see how it is spent." slie declared. "Remember that even after the tax collector gets it. it is still our money." Mrs. Schweitzer urged that wo men take an active part in poli tics "The position of women’s clubs in regard to politics has changed" she stated. Instead of being frowned upon it is now con sidered as the administration of public affairs." She said that when municinal housekeeping is looked unon in the light of women's qualifications with tiie innumerable role they must play as executives for their homes and families, it will be seen that they are well prepared to participate in public affairs. Look To Youth She advised that both bo vs and girls be inculcated with the re sponsibility and worth of citizen ship in choosing careers in the public service. "We can't sit back and enjoy ease and luxury in a world of chaos." Mrs. Schweitzer said in conclusion." We must sacrifice, we must re-c.hart our course, and have nothing to fear but God." Mrs. Charles W. Glenn, chair man of international affairs, in troduced the speaker. Mrs. Joel Watkins Jr., president of the club, presided at the luncheon. A short business meeting prereeded it.

Presbytery Women Meet Here Tuesday The Executive Board of the Women of the Church of West Hanover Presbytery met Tuesday at College Church. Hampden* Sydney. Mrs. Graves H. Thomp son, of the hostess < hurch grout), is president and presided during the sessions. Also attending from the Farmvillc church were Mrs. A M. DeMulh. group secretary. Mrs. S. P Glover. Miss Josephine Towlcr. Mrs. J. Monroe Johns. Mrs. T. W. Williams, Mrs. F. R. Crawford. Mrs I) M Allan, presi dent of the Women of College Church, also attended. Dennis' classnates ol the fourth grade, and other friends enjoyed the skating. Refreshments of ice cream and cake wen served.

Legion Auxiliary To Have Delegates At Area B. Session Mrs. Grace C. Gordon and Miss Anna Dickhoff will attend ses sions of the annual meeting of Area B. of the American Legion Auxiliary, scheduled at the Chamberlin Hotel. Gld Point Comfort. February 6-9. Area B comprises auxiliary units in an eight-state region, of which Vir ginia is the center. Speakers of national prominence will address the gathering on the convention topics of child welfare and rehabilitation. Mrs. Gordon is a vice president m the Auxiliary staic organiza tion. Virginia units will be host esses to the convention.

Woman’s Club Sets Back Dept. Meetings The Literature Department of the Farmville Womans Club will not meet this month, a club an nouncement today states. The new Garden Division of the club ulso wlil postpone its February meeting due to illness among planned program leaders. The Garden Division will meet in March. April and May. however. Mrs. J'. A. Dowdy. Mrs. Mar garet D Bruce and Leonard Webb spent this week at Natural Bridge. Va.. where they attended a State wide music clinic. • * • Among the Gray Ladies who served at the Camp Pickett Hos pital this week were Mrs. R W Catlin, Mrs. M. H. Bittineer. Mrs. Bessie Irving. Mrs. Fred Hanbury, Jr. Mrs. Fenton Collins, of Farm vine. Mrs. W H Kirchmier. of Burkeville. and Mrs. Charles Be^k, of Green Bay. Va. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Reveley and children. Ken. Mary Virginia : and Sanfcrd. are the expected week end gue'ts of Mrs. Reve ley's mother. Mrs. F W. Sanford. ♦ * * Dr. and Mrs. J H Cocks spent part of this week m Richmond while Dr. Cocks attended a dental clinic at the Medical College * * * Mrs. L. H Hoover, of Waynes boro. is spending tlu week with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Milam, at Hamp den-Sydney. * • * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McClintic are on a ten-day vacation trip to Florida. * * * Royster Lyle, of Danville, visit ed at Hampden-Sydney Wednes day.

Dr. Williard Bliss, of Hampden Svdney. spent the week end in Richmond. Prof. Elmo B Firenze, also of Hampden-Sydnev, was a week end visitor at Raleigh. N. C. • • • Mrs. Walter P. Smith, of Fin castle. is spending thus week with her sister. Mrs. James H. Clark, and Mr. Clark, at their home on Buffalo street. Muss Elizabeth Obenshain. of Danville, also a sister of Mrs. Clark, will .spend the week end here as a guest in this home. • • • The Rev. and Mrs. R E. Withers Jr., were in Richmond Thursday for funeral services of Rev. Mr Withers' cousin. Kent Darlign. Rev. Mr. Withers assisted with the afternoon services. • • • Mrs. Henry Thornton. of Hampden-Sydnev. spent several days this week in Richmond visit ing her cousin. Miss Courtney ] Irving. • • • Miss Emily H illadav w ill be the week end guest of her mother. Mrs. W M. Hollada.v. at her home on Beech Street • • * Howard Bliss, of Akron. Ohio, en route to his home fyom New York, spent the week end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bliss. * * * Mrs. John A. Fore and daugh ter. Jacqueline, attended the wed ding of Miss Jacqueline Banton t ' James A. Matze. at Oakland Methodist Church, in Richmond last Saturday. * * • Kathy and Terry Bliss, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bliss, of Richmond, are spending some time here with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clvdc Bliss. * * * Dr. J H. Cocks. Dr. A. N. Dc M,uth, Dr. W. J. Sydnor. Dr. R J. Hutchings and Dr. S C. Pat terson were among those attend ing the second annual dental clinic conducted by the alumni of the Medical College of Virginia Dental School in Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mott Icy are spending some time in Florida at Miami Peach. * * • Mrs. Herbert Maxi y and son. Herbert. Jr., of Scoltsville. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F Striplin Tuesday

Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Whitaker and Miss Joan E. Whitaker and i Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon plan to leave Sunday to spend some time at Lake Park, Palm Beach. Fla. • • • Miss Dorothy Dictii. of Ports mouth. Va.. spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. C. C. Laws. Mrs. Edward Taylor, of Ash land, Va., was the guest this week of her nephew and neire. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lancaster. • • • Miss Agnes Watkins, who spent the past two weeks in St. Peters burg. Fla., with her brother, Cun ningham Watkins and Mrs. Wat kins, is expected to leturn Satur day and resume her duties at the Farmville Elementary School. • • • William J. Gills and Mrs, H. D. Pritchett, who compose the staff at the Municipal office, have returned to their duties after several days absence with the ■'flu". Town official business was at a standstill practically during their absence. » • • Mr and Mrs. Robert C. John son, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Agee and daughter. Lucille, of Urbanna, Floyd Widman, of Waynesboro, and Miss Elsie Thornhill, of Appomattox and Waynesboro, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Agee. • • * Miss Malinda Ayers, director of the Wesley Foundation, returned to Farmville. Tuesday, after spending the week end in Greens boro, N. C.. as a guest of Dean Stella Ward and Miss Patricia Fields, of Greensboro College. Miss Ayres visited friends in Thomasville, also. 1 • • • Frank Carter, of Warrenton. Vr.. a freshman student at Wash ington At Lee University, spent the week end here with his aunt. Miss Alice Carter.

Elliott Booker III. a freshman cadet at VMI spent several days here this week with his grand father, E. ft. Bookei, and Mrs. Booker. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Striplin and son. Norman. Jr. of Blacks ourg. were recent guests of Mr. Striplin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E F. Striplin. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Webster have returned to Farmville after spending several days at Old Point Comfort during the con vention of the Virginia State Clothiers. • • • VMI Cadets David Paulette. Ned Whitlock. Janies Whitt and Buddy Hubbard will spend the week end with their families here. Cadet Paulette will have as his guest. Cadet Reed Hamner. of Alexandria. * * * I t Madison P. McClintic. now attending the Infantry School at Fort Benning. Ga.. recently en joyed a visit to the Little White House, at Warm Springs. Ga.. during week end leave from duty. * * * Mrs. George P. McCoy and Miss Elizabeth McCoy and Miss Betty Hansel, of Monterey. Va.. were overnight guests of Misses Win nie. Helen and Mary Clay Hiner Tuesday. They attended the Vir gil Fox organ recital in Jarman Hall that night. Mi. and Mrs. Richard M. Hamrick, Jr., and daughter, of Staunton, were guests of the Misses Hiner during the week end • * * Mrs. Francis Orgain is on a ten-day visit with Mrs. L. S. Ficklcn. at Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. William Whiddcn Jr., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunnington. Mr. Whidden will join them for a Sunday visit. They will return Sunday to Rich mond, where they have establish ed residence. • • • Lt. 'j. g.’ Thomas G. Hardy. Jr . Mrs Hardy and daughter. Martha Lindsay, arrived yester day from Newport. R. L.. to spend several days with Lt. Hardy's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Hardy, 'they expect to leave during the week end for Camp Lejeune. N. C.. where Lt. Hardy will receive further training before reporting to Hawaii for service in the Ma rine Medical Corf's in Korea. * • • Dr and Mrs. Francis Ghigo. of Hampden-Sydney. had as their week end guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. MeKnieht and two children, of Chapel Hill. N. C. Dr. McKniglit Is a member of the University of North Carolina faculty in the Spanish department. * * « Harrv Lee King, of Henry. Va., formerly a faculty member at. Hampden-Sydney College, called on friends in Farmville and Hampden-Sydney this week. Mr. King has been doing graduate work at North Carolina since leaving Hampden-Sydney.

Women of the Moose Chapter Here Wins State Honors

Farmvillc's chapter of Women of the Moose was designated as ('tie of Virginia's five top chapters during t lie annual Mid-Winter Conference of Virginia Moose and Women of the Moose at Roanoke. Sunday. Jan. 25. Chapter officers here repre sented the Farmville women dur ing the sessions held at the chap ter rooms of the Roanoke Moose Lodge. Attending were Mrs. Hazel 'U’-Mt A T '•< I 111 *11111C

Mrs. Iris Pitts. Mrs. Tcarl Shepard and Mrs. Jtau Wilson. About 300 delegates of ladies’ Moose chapters attended. For the honor of being named one of the leading groups in the State. Farmvilie women participated in the opening ceremonies of the w inter conference. Other chapters of Ladies of the Moose selected for outstanding programs are at Roanoke, Char lottesville. Covington mui Wythe ■ ill? 1 '<¥

Crewe 12th Wolverine Victim Here Tuesday Night In 76-33 Landslide

Coach Bob GoIudic s Crewe ! High School basketball team | tried a deliberate, passing game here Tuesday night against j Farmville High with disastrous results. Wlille the Blue team was passing, the Wolverines were shooting, piling an ever-mounting score into final 76-33 victory. In two of the four quarters, the second and thud. Crewe's slowed down play resulted in but a total of eight points. In the same time, FHS was bombarding the backboards for 40 points. Coach Gilmer used two fives about evenly across the time spread. Every one of the starting five figured in the scoring. Clyde Shelton and Eddie Thornton get ting 14. Billy Franklin 12. Bill Drumeller 11 and Ernie Newman 4. Coach Gilmer lifted them with the count at 25-13 in the second period. A second five of Ronnie Law horne. Gerald Duncan, Wally Vale. John Hubard and Lacy Cumbey kept the ball moving and the score mounting to a 32-15 half-time lead. The starting five came back for the third quarter, then left with the score 61-21 at the end of the third period. It was the Wolverines 12th straight triumph and the point total was their second highest of the season, even against a cap able opponent with a good stand ing in District Three. Phyllis Pearlove continued her torrid scoring pace in the girls’ ! game, netting 31 points as Mrs. Slate’s Wolverettes captured a 51-33 verdict. Martha Jo Rex added 17 and Bobby Scott Wil liams two. Boys’ Bo* Score FHS FG F TP | Shelton, f . 7 0 14 j Newman, f . 12 4 I Lawhorne. f . 10 2 j Duncon. f. 1 1 3 I Drumeller, c. 4 3 11 I Vale, c . 4 1 9 ' Thornton, g 6 2 14 ; Franklin, g . 5 2 12 I Cumbey. g. 2 0 4 Hubard. g 1 1 3 Totals 32 12 76 ! Crewe Fuller, f 12 4 Thomas, f ........ 0 2 2 Murphy, c. 2 0 4 Henedrson. c 3 0 6 Willis, g 14 6 Ingle, g . 1 0 2 Wilson, g . 2 5 9 Totals . 10 13 33

College Group Will Attend State Session Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, presi dent of Longwood College, and several members of the faculty will attend the thiity-ninth an nual meeting of the Association of Virginia Colleges, in Roanoke on February 7 and 8. Purpose of the meeting is the discussion of problems and projects common to the colleges of Virginia Representatives from all the colleges of Virginia have been in vited to the convention which will be held at Hotel Roanoke.

College Valentine Dance Has Cupid's Bow, Hearts Theme

"Cupid's Beau" has been re vealed as the theme of the Valen tine danre to be given by the Jun ior rla^s at longwood College for the entire student bedy. Betty Is lin, of Warwick, chairman of the lance, has announced the dance for February 14 at 8 p. m., in the college gymnasium. Music by Ronnie Bartlett's or chestra will furnish the melodies for dancers and their dates. The group is part of the Mutual Broadcasting Company recording orchestra and is on tour under the direction of Bill Cully. Valentines, bows and arrows, and shades of traditional red and white will set the decorative stage for the formal dance. Silhouettes of hearts and cupids will adorn

Educational Meeting: Convenes at Hospital Fourteen staff doctors and guests attended the monthly continuing educational program at Southsidc Community Hospi ; tal. Wednesday. The program is : sponsored by Medical College of Virginia. Guests were Dr. Harry W'al than. surgeon, and Dr. Harry ! Walker, internal medicine special ist. staff members of Medical Col leeg of Virginia. During Wednesdays meeting, four cases of surgicaland internal medicine were discussed by local ' physicians and guests.

the walls anrf plans are being made to arrange the tables in cafe style around the edge of the dance floor. An invitation has been extended to members of the student body of Hampden-Sydney College to attend the dance. Members of the administration and faculty have been invited to be chaperones of the dance and guests of the class.

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Adams Nets 26 Points But Tigers Lose To Roanoke 77-68 Jerry Adams bombarded Roa noke College hoops with a 26 point barage Monday night at 8alem. but it wasn't enough to prevent the Maroon squad from taking a 77-68 verdict in the M-D Conference basketball game. The victory was the seventh straight for Roanoke and kept them atop the Conference with a perfect 7-0 record. The Maroons capitalized on their height ad vantage and countered Adams' work with a 25-pomt game from the talented hands and eye of Freshman Dwayne Helneck. Benny Vincent returned to the Tiger squad after a period of in eligibility to spell JFYank Hoffman at the center post. Roanoke started fast and rolled to a 12-5 lead early in the con test. By the end of the first quarter, the Maroons had extend ed their advantage to 16-12.

The Maroons, led the way at the ' free throw circle and gained a half-time margin of 32-23. H-S G F TP Ben Curtis, f ... Oil Key. f .3 0 6 Mottley. f.2 3 7 Roberts, f .2 0 4 Adams, f 11 4 26 Hoffman, c . .... 2 1 5 Vincent, c.13 5 Joyce, g. 3 8 14 81aydon, g 0 0 0 Edmunds, g 0 0 0 Rosenbaum, g 0 0 0 ! Totals. 24 20 63 Roanoke G F TP Foltz, f . 4 4 12 iBrittain, f .... 2 6 10 | Oravec. f 0 0 0 Baughn. f . 0 0 0 Dierks. c 4 6 14 , Heineck. c . 0 7 25 ; Engel, g.1 l 3 ; Haupt. g .. 1 5 7 Farmville Members Attend Conference Of Order of Moose Seven Farmville members at ; tended the mid-winter conference of the Virginia Moose Association I of the Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose, last week end. at the Hotel Chamberlain. ; Old Point Comfort. Farmville citizens attending ; were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bloomfield and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weinbere and J. Nat Wilkcrson, of Pros pect. i Conference speakers included rIvor Jones, secretary and trea surer of the Virginia Moose As sociation. and Frank Ray. regio nal director of the Loyal Order of Moose in Virginia. North Caro lina and South Carolina. Also. 150 new members were r initiated Into the Moose during the meeting.

Longwood Grants First Degree In Music Education

Mrs. Billie Dunlap Powell, of Portsmouth, who graduated from Longwood College this month as the first student to receive a B S. Degree in Music Education un der the new curriculum. Although both B. S. and B A. degrees is music education were offered by the college four years ago. Mrs. Powell is the first stu dent who has had sufficient cred its to fullfill all the requirements for the degree. Prior to that time students at Longwood who wanted to teach music worked towards a Durzbirk. g 14 6 Moore, g 0 0 0 Totals . 22 33 77 H-S 11 12 18 27—68 Roanoke 16 16 24 21 -77 Free throws missed: Hampden Sydney—Key. Mottley. Adams 3. Vincent, 3. Roanoke — Foltz 4 Brittan 3. Dierks. Heineck 2. Hauph 3. Moore 2.

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degree in secondary education with a major in music. Mrs. Powell, u ho served as the accompanist to the Lons wood Choir fir two years, save a joint recital with Mrs. Sarah McElroy Harvie. of Richmond, in the Jar man Auditorium prior to her graduation. I « Mrs. Powell has studied music for fifteen years, having attended Rollins Consenato y in Orlando. Fla., Weslayan Conservatory in Macon, Ga.. and Columbia Uni versity Summer School as well a-> Longwood College.

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