road problems. The Commonwealth's Attorney was instructed to prepare a proper ord nance requiring the licensing of pin-ball and other amusement ma chihes, fixing the tax at $100 per car per machine. ’Worsham FHA Has Panel Discussion By BETTY FERGlSON March 19. the Worsham High School ninth grade home economics class had a panel discussion on boy and girl relationships. The questions that were asked had been taken from a question box, which bad been placed in the hall. Betty Ferguson was narrator. Opal Huddleston was the panel leader and also introduced the mem bers of the panel. They were Tubby Ferguson and Nancy Quarles, both seniors: Mrs. C. L Irving, a Wor sham patron: Mrs. Wiley Payne, tenth and tenth grade teacher, and Bernard Bangley, a student at Hampden-Sydney College. Recently the FHA chapter ga\p a >'adio program over WFLO on what it had done this year. Those taking part were Patricia Thompson, narrator: Peggy Slayton, FHA president; Nancy Quarles, vice-president; Kitty Sue Cox. sec ’etary: Bettie Adams, treasurer; Betty Ferguson, reporter, and Nancy Morse, chairman of the de grees committee. Through direct contact with the !'!n;cs ‘ Red Cross the American Red Cross has been successfully transmitting mail and food parcels to Americans imprisoned in China. The p s am began early in 1955. an I since then, some 600 Red Cross parcels have been provided for American citizens held captive in China.

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