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Worsham Sen ior 4-H Clu h Increases Activity

By K W. LANE \ DPI O Representative (Ffer er.t Sparked b- president, Earl DeHart, special monthly meetings me being held at tnght m addition to the regular n.-school meetings. These meetings afford the members .in opportunity to study electric projects as well as a period for recreation and festivity. Member demonstrations and club contests are featured at each meeting with ' the winner being awarded a 4-H achievement pin. Unlike most clubs the Worsham Senior Club is composed of lonly high school students. IT in number. • ■ t ill 4-H E I ! ber carries at least two projects, with mot! of them carrying three. These projects include the home ''round mpn-.en;. n:. v-v. ng mak ing and remaking clothing. htiu.se kcepiv. tin al preparation, elec tricity and money management To ei additional training and u ■ irueiK.n on their electric projects, the dub member.', invited Kenneth t a tie and Mi:- AnU it ■. Kutun-oii of VKPt O to iru.it. with the cias. Irom tune to time. Sullied drier ed thus fat in clude ba. ic i-lec.ti icily 1m. < and roleir.ate wirin')’,. farm and home 1 i' •! 11 i t:. • and Care ol farm ami home appliances. Tin j- now an planning a work hop at wli'Oh the members ‘ will la ■ new km';'' and conveit oil iinns to electric lamps. The memti' i's of the senior are also doing a fine job assisting v eh tin- instruction of the younger 4-H members by giving demonstra tion: This affords them an oppor tunity ]0 further their leader: hi)) training and pass on to their youtmer colleague the knowledge which they have gained. The sev enth grade club was invited to the m< • ting on Care of Farm and Horne Appliances in order that they might •et a preview of the electric project. From the program that this group is carrying on it can be seen that the Worsham Senior 4-H Club is in deed different. If is a group of high chool 4-H members dedicated to a better community through leader in)) and better living through in.ul i m/.ation

Cooking School Held For PE t-H Members A cooking school was held Mon day for Prince Edward county 4-H club members taking cooking as an individual project. The county's six schools with 4-H club activities Were all represented Amort? those present were I Sara Gilliam, Nancy Parley and Ann Prank, of Rice: Beverly A Gantt, of Prospect.: Anne Hobgood. Joe Huddleston. Alice Seamster. Edith A. Newcomb, Joyce Lavender. Patsy Nelson and Norma Kennedy, of Worsham; Ann Jenkins. Mary Ann Burley. Blanch Waddell, Jean Roach, Ruth Jenkins and Janice Bruce of Green Bay; Carol Loan and June C. Ellington, of Fjarm

WOK'•'•HAM t H S1NIORS wateh as VI.KO representative Kenneth I.ane demonstrates proper nineijilr- el lane lighting Standing are Hiekie Thaeksloli anil l ari DeHart Seated left to right are I wl.tii Hi I.art I5i e 11 thud Irving, and Rub> I'arrott.

Southern Culture Institute Opens The Institute of Southern Cul ture "at Longwood College will ■ sponsor it- fiist lecture series in Parmville on April 26. Lectures on topics of Virginia history and literature will be given by visiting scholar, and faculty members in morning afternoon, and evening sessions. ville. and Rose Lamberth. Donna Welch. Doris Mabry, Ruth Chand ler and Polly Moore, of Darlington Heights. Mrs. Audrey Robinson. Vepco home economist, gave lessons on us;i, a. recipe, measuring ingredi ents, planning meals, and prepar ing simple salads and mild drinks for the family. Several hundred 4-H club mem ber in Prince Edward have been ■studying home grounds beautifica tion this year as their group project. Individual projects, to be carried on through the summer, range from cooking, s e w 1 n g and gardening, through housekeeping and money , management, to cattle, poultry, hog and rabbit raising, < li etiicity. and forestry.

of the Instil ute ; to promote the study of tradition : al aspects of Southern civilization through academic course work, special lectures, and through the publication of research in tIre field. It is the first institute in the county to be devoted specifi cally to tire study of Southern re gionalism. Lectures will be held in the lounge of the Students Activities Building of the college at 11:00 <1 m„ 4 P m and 8 p. m. and are open to the public. This newly es tablished Institute of Southern Culture is being financed by the Alumnae Association of Long wood College. Local Students Longwood Officers Miss Carolyn R. Stonnell daughter of Mr. and Mr. Gf. A Stonnell. of Cumberland, was re cently elected Treasurer of The French Club at Long wood Colley . Miss Elizabeth Ann Briorley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert P Brierley of F.trmville. was re cently elected Treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon national honorary journalism fraternity at. Lone wood Colley

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FHS Journalists To Attend Convention Over 9"Q high school Journal ists and their faculty advisers will begin registering at Washington and Lee University Thursday aft ernoon for the 28th annual con vention of the Southern Inter scholastic Pres: association. They will represent some 160 preparatory and high schools from 10 southern states and the District of Columbia. Delegates fiom Farmville Hi :.h School will include Barclay Woodward, Evelyn Price, Herbert Vaughan. Harry Simpson. Joan Williams. Jane Morton. Victor Harper. Willard Smith and Mrs. LeNoir H. Coleman and Harman Shell, a d v i s o r s. Representing Cumberland High School, will be Judy Duncan. Eldridge -Blanton. III. Louise Johns, BUI Pleasants and Miss Bessie Lou Parker, ad viser. The convention is sponsored by the Lee Memorial Journalism Foundation, under the direction of O. W Riegel, head of Wash ington and Let's Department of Journalism and Communications. Among the speakers for this year's meeting are Marquis Childs nationally syndicated col umnist Joseph W. Musial. edu cational director of King Fea tures Syndicate; Cliford Dowdey. Jr., novelist and historian, and Chiles Coleman, southern division news manager for United Press associations The convention will close Sat urday afternoon with tin award ing of trophies and prizes at the annual awards luncheon. Speak in: at the luncheon will be Wash ington and Lee president Dr. Francis P Gaines: J. Curtis Lyons, president of the Virginia Press on Jamef B. L Rush editor of the Winston-Sa 1 lem Journal-Sentinel editorial

page: Brentz F Thompson of the Charleston, W. Va.. Press eh'.'j Professor Riegel. SXPA trophies are awarder; in 16 categories of newspaper year book. magazine ami radio produc tion Mattoax 4 II (,'iub Demonstrations (riven By Rl'TIIIE JONES Mattoax 4-K club held its reg ular meeting April 16 at the home of Mrs. j. T. Jones. At this meet ing we had numerous demonstra

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tions on electricity, which is our club project, and food demonstra tions. Gail Lush, who is a junior lead er gave us a demonstration on corn bread. Jickie White demon strated how to make a fruit pie. Janice Woods gave two demon startions one on the proper light ing m a room, and the other on how '.o design and make your own picture for a room DeeWhitt Whittington, who is another of our junior leaders, gave us an

electrical demonstration. The other demonstrations were given by our younger members who also have taken much inter est in their club project. They are Bobby and Nancy Saunders, Bon nie and Sandy Lush, Jaun and Rankin Whittington, Johnny Woods, Carolyn Poore and Han nah Cassel. Inaugurated when he was 68, Vir ginia’s William Henry Harrison was the oldest man elected president.

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