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7 Mrs. Charles Beck Chosen Leader of Gray Lady Corps

Mrs. Charles B. Beck, of Green Bay. has been chosen to lead the six-county Gray Lady Corps at Camp Pickett's U. S. Army Hos pital. Site was chosen during last week's Gray lady Refresher and Reactivation Course at the hos pital, attended by 55 volunteers. Mrs. Beck thus becomes the sec ond volunteer leader in this area devoting much time and energy to the hospital and the wounded servicemen there. Mrs. r. b. Crawford, the other, heads the Camp and Hospital Council, whicli serves as liaison agency between the camp and surrounding com munities. A special feature on the Gray Lady Course agenda was the pre sentation of service bars to most of those present by Colonel Al bert H. Robinson. Hospital Com mander. Colonel Robinson, in a brief address, commended the

ladies on their "splendid contribu tion to the welfare of hospitalized patients." Other speakers at the gathering included Lt. Colonel Alan B. Eaker. Chief of Surgical Service: Lt. Colonel Louise J. Romanchek. Chief Nurse: Captain F. T. Jen sen. Hospital Chaplain: and other military and civilian dignitaries. Luncheon was served the group at the Hospital Officers' Mess. 12 New Men Enter H-S The office of the Dean gives the following list of the twelve men who entered Hampden-Syd ney this week: Thomas Barclay Allison. Jr.. Wythevillc. Va.: David Wells Brown, Hampden

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Pictured here are volunteers from Prince Edward County who are serving as Gray Ladies at Camp Pickett's t\ S. Army hospital. They attended the lied Cross Refresher and Reactivation Course conducted at the Southside Virginia Medical installation last week. Most of them received Gray Lady service bars. They are left to right: Mesdames G. I.. Clements. I . M. Whitlock, S. F. Collins, G. A. Newman. W II. Kirchmier. of Burkt-ville, Harry Mottle,v. Charlie Irving, M. II. Bittinger, Charles B. Beck, an-1 T .1. Mellwaine.

Va.: Wilbur Kenmore Cordoza. Richmond.. Va.: Fred Murchison Hodges, Jr., Richmond, Va.; James Frederick Jervis. Charlotte Court House, Va.; Charles Savage Farmer Jensen. Richmond. Va William Kay Lanier. Jr.. Warren ton, N. C.; Willette Lewis LeHew. Clifton Forge. Va.; maishall Ed win McCall. Tazewell, Va.: James Bernard Marlow. Elitrson, Va.; Malcolm Bruce Robertson. Rich mond, Va.; Joseph Bernard War riner, Farmville, Virginia. Students Present Patriotic Program Tor Green Bay P-TA A patriotic program, recogniz ng great. Americans whose birth days fall in February, was pre ented by the upper glades of Treen Bay School as a feature of •he Green Bay P-TA meeting February 5. The program was presented after the regular P-TA business and devotional meeting A large -rowd attended, with several new members added. Participants in the program and their numbers were: recita tion. "Something Better". Ann Jenkins; recitation. "Which Gen eral", Cliff Jenkins: dialogue. Jean Roach and Robert Barton: story, origin cf St. Valentine, Nancy Jenkins: poem. "Washing ton". Rebecca Ornsdorff. ana solo. "God Bless America." Re becca Ornsdorff Also, film pictures of 1 incoln. given by Ellen Childress. Wayne Roach and Bailey Lev Garret; recitation. "Longfellow". Nina Metcalf, and talk on Edison, doe Anderson The stage background for the program was artistically decorated with flowers. General Washing ton’s picture, and the American

t A U W Studies Women In the U N At Crawford Tea

Mrs. F U. CrawloHi entertained the Farmville Branch of A A U W in her home on Thursday. Feb. 5, from four until six o'clock. After tea. the Status of Women committee presented three papers. Miss Mary Clay linin' discussed the work of the Status of Women commission of the United Nations from 1946 to the present time Mrs. Crawford, chairman of the Status of Women committee Rave informative personality sketches of some of the women dtjeRiites to the United Nations, some of whom Mrs. Crawford met at a recent luncheon in New York City attended by BOO women, and Riven for the women of the United Nations. They are: Dr. Gertrude Sekaninova Cakrtova. chairman of the deleRatioij from Czeshoslovakia: Mrs. Pandit, chairman of the deleRatioij from India: Bcruiii I,e;u;uatoli Khan, widow of the former prime minis ter of Pakistan: Miss Minerva Bernardino of the Dominican Re public: Dr Miopia A M Klloinpe, of Denmark Mrs Evelyn Emmet, of Great Britain. Mrs. Lester Pearson, of Canada. Mrs. Warren Austin; Dr. Edith Sampson: and Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Rooseveltjs suc cessor in the United Nations Mrs. F. D Roosevelt made the primcpal address at the luncheon with the words: peace, justice, fraternity, and faith as the key notes of her remarks. Mrs. L. B. Franck . biographical (lap. Mrs. C’. B Berk played the piano accompaniment for ^mcinp Heliotherapy is toe treatment of disease by sun batiiinp.

sketch of Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Roose velt's successor, was read and proved to be most ifttcresting and informative. There are now more women than ever before working in the United Nations. Twenty-two of ' the sixty nations have some wom en delegates; two women are chairmen of delegations. Many of these women delegates have held important diplomatic positions. After the program, the Farm ville Branch membeis made vol untary contributions to aid in the A.A.U.W. Berlin Kindergarten Project and heard reports from the Arts Committee and the study groups. Hampdcn-Sydney Midwinter Dances February 20-21 Midwinter dances this year, February 20-21, will feature two bands. On Friday. February 20. the Wake Forest Southerners will play for the formal dance, which will last from 10 p. m. until 2 p. m. This band has played at many colleges throughout the South. On Saturday. February 21, from 8 p. m. to 12 p. m . Dick Mango and his orchestra will play at the informal. He is new to this part of the country. He is trying to make a debut in the Fust, There will be a basketball game with Newport News on Friday ! night before the dance. Following | the usual practice all fraternity | houses will have open houses on I both nights.

20rf 1952 Graduates Married! 40rf Service; 40^r Graduate Work Of the approximately eighty graduates of Hampden - Sydney last year, twenty percent are mar ried. forty percent are in grad uate work, and forty percent arc serving in the Armed Services Three of these graduates who have achieved particular distinc tion are Emerson Johnson. George "Mouse" Misenhelter. and Ralph Biddlecomb. Johnson, w ho last year received honorable mention as All-Ameri can in basketball and was presi dent of the student body, is at Norfolk Academy, teaching and coaching Misenhelter. who was a basic trainee at McKees port Air Force Base, has been “awarded the American Spirit Honor Medal. He is now studying Chinese at Yale. Biddlecomb re ceived two perfect scores on two officer candidate tests in the Navy. In addition to the above men RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION relieves Coughs, Cher* Cnldf, Acute Bronchitis

tioned. following are some short references concerning other grad uates In Medical School John Shug and Derek Williams at M C V. In Law School Archie Robertson at N YU. and Sam Glascock at U. Va Others in

Graduate work are Ed Kenney at V P I . Bob Mathews at Colum bia. and Bob Kinn at U. Va. .In the service are Bucky Morton. Coast Guard: Henry Co£ht!l. Navy: and Bill Shands, Army

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