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·:~:AP¥I:,-- 1962
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This will be y our last issue o r.,,11t: 1Tong~'"'"~-~ - c1 reign of office4 I
do hope you. have .enjioyedr.it and feel · close?' to your, orga nization by hnving received it.
Thi::f 1 n~w.$. was mode possible through the untiring efforts of only a f_ew: Melba Pirkey, Vero
MacMacJcl:ri,, Gaphred -Eva-ns ···arid Jane Strieby. P18a se rel..oy your .thap.ks , to them •
.. ·- '_ .
. , T:he't:mnual meeting and installation of officers ·will be held on May 18th
... at ~ Hidden Valley Country--Glub. You will receive a cr-ird. Ploase r.iako your reservatio?ls as
r~que~tod! : .Begin making plans NOfi to attend this . annual Mol!lbership _r.ioeting •......·.
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FRll.NCES H. LONG, President
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DEPART~NTAL MEETTI' G·was w~ll ntto11d·~·d on
April 4th. We were so fortunate to ·have
Gladys Webber (Mrs. Roy .t. ) :to· speak:.:tb' us on
· the Christiari Home, East.e r thoughts with
Gladys using as her theme ·" IN THE BEGINNING
WAS· aonn. Out- · deepest appreciation to Glac!1.c:;
"f°Or sharing her thoughts with us.
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THE EXECUTIVE BOARD will meet on April 19th
··at' 10:'00 A.M~ ·.-·_ Tl'!~ Board members =are . urged to
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NE':tLY ·EtECTEb OFFICERS -- yenr 1962-63:
President: ·
Mr·s. Roy V. Creasy
1st. Vice•P:res.:
. Mrs. Olin Garrett .:
2nd Vice-Pres~ ..: · Mrs. P.G.--stuitz, ·-s-:r.
3rd Vice-Pres·.:
Mrs. a.D. Stocktl0n, Jr.
Rec. Seeretary:
Mrs. T.~. _Capps
Treasurer:
Mrs. li!..B.• .·MncMncldn·.
These officers will ;be i~stdii~·d . by Mr·~-~~
Roy t. ~ebber; past president of the Club,
·at the ~nnual luncheon May 19th. ·
turri :lri the HeirQrtlmus efficiency reports a.s
soon as possible;; ~t i~ ..a ways .and means
Tho . DuplicAte and contract bridgo grbhp& are
project· and . the club rec;iev.eel -25¢ for each
stiil proving most successful. It yr:iu enjoy
slip .t>.urpe'd. in. Only 12 have been returned to briflP,e, bring a P?trt.ner and come to Mountain
da te ~ ~ If any member ha~ B ..cash receipt or
·view any Friday except regular club meeting
gree-n ·purchase· ticket . fror.t~ Mar'?h 16 .\lz:itil
day. Mrs . lewis r . Shnmas is duplicnte
L....--.i:A!p;r:,ii~-i!~~~t~h:~'~P~tE~-AS
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~ ~E~c..o:
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rir......d_m_e;;.·m_
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-THE
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.. .. "QOMA,N'S CLUB QF .JWANOKE, · INC.
DEPARTMENTAL f.liEETD'G ·was we.1 1 nttond~·d on
April 4th. We were so fortunate t~ .- have
Gladys Webber (Mrs. Roy .'.L .) :to· spenkdtb· us on
· the Christian Home, Easter thoughts with
Gladys using as her ther.le ·"IN THE BEGINNING
WAS - GOD 11 • . Otri- :deepest . appreciation to ·Glad11=;
.. for sharing her thoughts with us.
~njc~T~.-~o~~ ;1i1-~~e~ · ~n-A~ri~-t9th
·a. t ' 10:.·oo A.M~ .The Board members •are ·urtted to
tll!Ii :bi the .J{eµ.o)limus .e .fficiency reports as
s~On as
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THE
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NE'.lLY ·EtECTEb OFFICERS -- year 1962-63.:
President: ·
Mr·s. Roy V. Creasy
lst.Vice•P:res.:
. Mrs. Olin Garrett ;: ·.
2nd Vice-Pres~ ": · Ml'.'s. P.G; .. Stuitz,
3rd Vice-Pres·.:
Mrs. ll .D. Stockt0n, Jr.
Rec. Seeretary:
Mrs. T .~ • .Capps
Treasurer:
Mrs. k .B.. ...~focMncldn .
These officers will :be instnlie.d by· Mr-~-:
Roy t. 'Jebber;· past president of the Club,
at the Annual luncheon May 18th. ·
·s-r.
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possiblee It i~ .. a WB;YS .a:nd· means
- - - - - - - - - - - project· and . the club. rec;f.ey.e s 25¢ for each
Tho _. DuplicAte and ccmtract bridgo ·grb'up& are
slip Jlitne:d,. in. Only 12 ·· have been returned to still proving most s.uccessful. It you enjoy
date ;.. .. If o.ny m~mber hagi .a .cash receipt or
. bridr,e, bring o. p~rt.n,er and come to Mountain
gl'eeb ·purchase ticket from March 16 until
.. View any Friday except rogulnr club meeting
Aprii ~i~th, PLEASE contnct: a b6nrd member and day. Mrs. Lewis i~ •. ,.Thrimas is duplicnte
havo it tµrped ; in lit the . infori!intion ...desk
chairman .and Mrs. Julia n Doss i s cofitre.ct
first .. floor . (SH!i}.- Just clip .the pufchaso
chairnan.
t'.' ·:
ticket to the · ·efficiency repof.t)'.illing in
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.a.11 blanks ;
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BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT MEETING was well attend- - - .- -- .-L - - - - - - __ · _ _ _ _ _ _
ed by our members. Mr.s. ·Harry Dix~.'rl was
MEMBERSHIP MEETING will be held 'on Apr.if 27th. Parlianentian for tho day; . The · p~e.Q..~e . of
Plaile are b~itig oode ", waahher percitting; ·to __ f.11egio.nce was led by Mrs. Hor?Cjo A. Bass.
bave a: "garden ten~. ; f°cr new mecb§re in. the
Mrs• Roy L. Uebber presonted aVlarded awa~ds
gardens at Mountain View. Rev. Harry Gamble
on. poetry, H .t oraturo and drama . 17e nro
will bring \lB . O::··message .on "Eas ter".
proud . or. tho ·f oJ.1-.gYf..i .?Jg...wir.ners frol!l ·-E'llr Club:
~ememb<;>r tne date -- b.pril 27th -- L:OO P.M.
Mrs.· S.C.• ··Ll (!jyd , 1st. place ·on still · l~e
____________ -:- ~: _ _ _ _ _ _
water qoior; Mrs. ·s.H. Huff, 1st place ~on
THE WOMAN'S CLUE will sponsor The Floyd ~ ard
brnideci. rug; Mr s. R.li.. Gnrland_, 2nd ·place on
Revu~. · ~on Friday, May 11th 11t the funerican
children's garr.ients; Mrs~ J .s ... Fel:t0·n, 1st
The_afa:•e. There_. ~ill l:Je two perfoE!Il'lnces. If . pla9e on cerom c disb·-' oeborated witJ:i obJ~cts
poss ible, plan t.o. .atte nd and t ake ynur Y'?.Ung
of nature; 1st pl ace ori h'bnorous ~onorofdissones. · The f.'oman ' s Club rai.sed $ 900. 00 from
ionnl· poetry; and Mrs·· R.•S.~ .. Kitchotlj.::__lf?.t .
this per'f, o.r~nc.e _last yeP..r. 17e hdpe to -;;
plac.e for both short . ~tory ·a nd essey.; ' Th~
furni'Sh if .f ~Ofll at the:· Roanoke' Rehhbili tat.ion
firs t plnce winners w711 bo enter~d "at t~~
Center wbfch ·will open in June. Ybur president stgte Convention in .Richmond, April 10-13th.
and a' group from the studio will appear on
ur cl,ub e.xtonqs congratulntions to Mrs.
Profile May 2nd. Panorama will also · have part ~ynwoad : Ovcarmon of the Brom!lloton Juniors ...
, of. f.ts progrflm publicicing tho ovent.
f~;r. firet place ·winrier in the Vogue Sewi~
________ ________ .. _ _ _
cQr;i:tost. Her entry was a three-piece suit
CONTACT Mrs. Roy Creasy or Mrs. Helen Garrett and overblpuse: ensenble in shades~ of red ~nd
if y ou can ·usher at el ther pei:fm-mances of· the -. b4.ack.
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Fl~yd lvard Revne.• . Th~y n~ed .YOUR rHELP! ! !'.
· ~ ~rs. Leng, our president, extepded .on
.:·' _ _ _ _ ____ ··~ ___ .... ,... ..,, : ~ _ _ - iµy,i ta ti on for the Blue Ridge F~l~ t:1eet~ng
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to l;le 0ur guest .. i The tine and plnce ·to be
MEMBERSHIP MEETING ;..-.·~R.~t . ~ ~7~; .
announced o.t a later dnte •
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PaP.'6 #2
c ... MRS . ...l.JAJ\1;ES
-:! • LONG, President
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Mrs. A.B. MacMn.c:kin, Editor
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··· BLUE "Rftid:E"""b!STRICT OFFICERS -- 1962---1964
.. :-- Prf3sidcmt: Mrs. Hernan L. Horn ·'
First Vice: Mrs. Erby Board .
Second Vice: . Mrs. Jnries F. Bnone
Third V.ice: Mrs. -:wwell TinsJey
Secretary: Mrs. A. B. MncMaaMn
:·
Trea.:;mr0r: . Mtss Fr R ncos , . Ree~
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ODESSA VIS~T HOLLl NJl for one week during the
open of the tu~ip seas0n.. Mrs. Bailey will
be the guest of tho Dutch gover!ll!lent nnd
plans: .t o visit · tho jfozdn.P. _of riuseuns in
Misterda~, Arnhco, Haarleni a nd The Hague.
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. ·RESIGNATION of Mrs. Dor othy Nichols '. was
. : . accepted with regrets by·the Boar<l of
Directors' at the March Meeting. ·
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.OUR KNO\m SICK . '.""... I da Stultz, in Lewis ~-Gnle
. H~spi~ ~l ( ot this .writ~ng).e·
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Lloyd Flint, husband of
Delio Flint in Roannke Memorial Hosnital.
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·ett
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· .. . Harri
Cofer ha s he e n
cnnfineo t si cher h ome; but is able t o be
. . +Qut; attended .t he. kl.pril 4th meeting.
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Lucille Creasy is o ble t o
be out since o rece nt illness.
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The~e . may others of our
nemb8rs who have been sick. Ue. trust they
~re well to be out once again.
Pleas o. c on_t.act ;Mrs. VJ .D. H'.1rt of any illness or dist.r:E3 s s Q..mong our mei'!lbers. Mrs . Hart rs ph0ne
ri\imber ls DI 3-8330.
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.· > A BRIEF s mnqARY OF THE CLUD~S ACTIVITIES -,: "' .,- Ho1:1e Life Dent: planned varirius 'tours
thci t wer·e en~ oy.od by entire mei:ib,ership.
= ' · · · Internr:. tiono.l affairs: .. obt a inen hos tosses
. for the C.a .R.E. Dooth at ."lndffic .6l"; als o
iea t .ho club in . co?t:ri b~ting. ~49. 76 f nr
C. A.R.E.
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·FINE ARTS ~ D.ep't,.: . : plonee.d ,and spons.ored
-.> . .~he eifjibit~ in crafts and arts, in co-aper. at"ton with_ Home Life Dept. .
· FUBLIC AFFAIRS·- pr1:1ct oed and had several
meetings on nur city legistmture nn~ governs.
'IELFlillE stressed the ioporta nco of . tho
·' can~er smear test amnng all .. members; a large
percentage hnving yeqrly chock-ups.
WAYS & ME,"..NS - raisec'l. . their qucta f or
.the year; sp6ns oring dinner . cianc~; selling
· seat belts in c ooperati on with the Safety
committee; and r:iany other things. . . .
Your club has cnntributed. ar 0und ~? 3, 000
towarr1 civic ·wnrk, chnritnble orga'niz·nt.ions
" ·and also "black-topping" the Jevenille play~0und. (This mrney was . raised l8st year, but
spent during this cluh yenr.)
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HEtffi YE!
HEAR YE!
EVERYBODY!!
Just two seat belts, color nnvy blue are
left. Say -- how about 11 yankipg 11 us outa'
tho red and purchase these beits -- Nettie
Lee wnuld be sn tickled; we wou;J.ijbe . pr0ud
hs peacocks -- and you, t oo , would be'
reward~d -- s o -- s o --· diol·NettieLee
t oday -- EM 2-0804 nnd be the LUCKY ONE!
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NATIONAL MUSIC ':i'EEK is the first ·. week --of
May. .
. ' ·! ,· ·. ... '.~"
I wish t o extend congratulntions . t o afl
"blue ribbon" ' winners in arts nnd ':crafts;
also ny appreciation to everyone that ,
had nn entry in tho exhibit in March. I
was s o s orry t n niss that month's departnental meeting ~nd I h~ve heard s o nany
nice r epnrts fron all the exhibits. It
has be en n pleasure t o serve o s Fine Arts
Chairnan ~nn the fullest co-opernti nn
given mo during tho past year I o.r.; nost.
grateful. Thari)cs to ALL wh n hns m11de it
a wonaeri'u1~ -Y_etir ·ror ..the d1ub~
JT.NE
. ,.· STRIEBY
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Our Honan' s C1ub ha s won the Carol · · .
Layne llwnrd in Snfo.t~. ·ns o, an owa.r
on Conmunity Improvement.
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WATCH .um .H0:7i\.RD'S PANORAMA ON ·MAY 9th
y nu nay see s omeone y r.u wi ll · inMe~i~tely
recognize.
·
Floyd ':i"arcl. R~vue .will be guest members,
on ·th€ .same; E?.>how! Lookout f or alll ! · . ;
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CONGRATULATIONS -- t o ROBERT A. G,'.RL.nm·,
hus"1anc1 0f Fr0rices, wh 0 has nominated for
City C o uncil~
RO,".NOKE SYPHONY ORCHESTR1: SERtES will
. h1we its· f f'\ ur and fiool f3erfi::irmances oh
Mny 7, 1962 at the American TheHt~e' ·.
The progr~ n will bo Snriuel Thaviu :
vi oli nist nnd· The o Snlzmn ' 1 cclllst·
'.
. •
T he Club' .s tickets will be given dsi a ·
door prize at the April 27th meeting.
ALL DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, snecial co~mittees,
and any r,thers that may have outstanding
. hills, please see thr.t Mrs. MacMackin,. Otn"
Treasurer, has them by May 20th.
.·
.Mrs. MncMackin :vill clnse the year's bo6ks
: fin May 31st a nr1 present ·.her annual report
t o the June Executive · Boarn·~ooting.
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DtYS P.lYAelJ} -- JUNE l
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=• JlJLY 31, 1962
•
The Woman's Club
of
Roanoke, Virginia
MR.s. Roy V. CR.EASY
· President
VEAR BOOK
1962·-1963
••
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
OF
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
1962 - 1963
Headquarters: MOUNTAIN VIEW
,714 THIRTEE NTH STREET, S .W.
Compiled by
MRS . HARRY
L . GARDNER
Organized April, 1923
Federated December, 1923
Incorporated 1926
Charter Amended May 9, 1945
Non-Sectarian
Non-Partisan
Non-Political
MRS. ERNEST
B . FISHBUR N
MRS. ROY
In de ep gratitude, we dedicate th e Woman' s
Club of Roanoke 1962-63 yearbook to our .beloved Honorary Member , Mrs. Ernest B . F~sh
burn for her many years of loyalty and service.
2
V. CREASY
President
3
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
THEME 1962 - 1963:
"FEDERATION PROGRESS THROUGH
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION"
DEAR CLUB MEMBERS:
We have achieved many wonderful thin "s in the
past, but today in this space era the needs of the
world. are ,,,rea
" t er than ever. Our
'
not
neighbors are
Just next door but across the many oceans.
W~~e ~ederati~n of Women's Clubs is the largest
k
ans Club m the world and is internationally
ti~own for the great work it has done and will conu_e t? do. Our club is a minute part of this or~a n~zat~on _bu,~ a very important part for no or~~f11z~tton is stronger than its weakest link." We
with a~e many challenges facing us so in keeping
. ?dLII state theme "Federation Pr~"ress Through
Ind
ual Par·t·icipa
· t 10~,
" " may I ask "for th~ sa~e
fine1v1s iri
the P t t. of cooperat10n that you have given m
bigg~:s b1ft ~rder for our individual club to grow
ress by i e ~r ~ nd to accomplish Federated progmprovmg our home, city and nation.
as~u:!e~ 0 ~0 1ho~red in being your president and
God's Guid WI d~ ev~rything in my power, with
bestowed i ancr t? ]UShfy the confidence you have
with much n e ~c.tmg_ me. Together, I look forward
Jishment adnhcip!lhon to a year of great accompan service.
Sincerely,
LUCILLE W. CREASY
(MRS. ROY
CREASY)
v.
MOTTO :
"Slight not what's near, aiming at what's far"
COLORS:
Blue and Gold
CREED:
Our creed is simple: To be useful-to be pleasant, to have many moods, but the same character
-to believe that that club is the best friend to its
members which helps them to understand, to help
and to like the world they live in.
PURPOSE:
To promote good citizenship and t~e public welfare; to unite all loyal and progressive citizens in
~m intelligent effort to develop an increased civic
mterest and to inculcate a sense of individual obli ga tion to the community, state and nation ; and
~o inau gurate, encourage and promote philant~rop1c, benevolent altruistic literary and educat10nal
movements fo~· the benefit of the community, state
and nation.
4
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A COLLECT FOR CLUB WOMEN
Keep us, oh God, from pettiness·
Let us be large in thought, in wo~·d, in deed .
Let us be done with fault-finding
And leave off self-seeking
May we put away all pretense
A~d meet eac~ other face to face,
Without self-pity and without prejudice
May we never be hasty in judgment
And always generous.
Let us take time for all things·
Make us to grow calm, serene, 'gentle.
~~~~hhutfs to put into action our better impulses,
1 aig
orward and unafraid.
Grant. that we may realize it is
~he l~ttle things that create differences
hat m the big things of life we are at ~ne.
~~d may we strive to touch and to know
An~ great, common human heart of us all,
· oh Lord God, let us forget not to be kind!
-MARY STEWART, Colorado
PLEDGE TO THE FLAG
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United
?tates of America, and to the Republic for which
1
~ stands; one nation under God, indivisible, with
hberty and justice for all.
6
VIRGINIA STATE FEDERATION SONG
Come from sea and plain and mountain ,
Kindred are we,
Fair Virginia's loyal daughters,
Blest may we be.
Come with thoughts , with love o'erflowing,
Willing hands and spirits glowing;
And with joy that passes knowing,
E ach friend to see.
Shine our spirit of devotion,
In this world of need;
Hand in hand a band of women,
Onward we lead.
Formed are we a federation,
For the home and state and nation ;
Mother heart for all creation,
True in word and deed.
May sweet fellowship attend us,
All thru each day;
Zeal inspire and faith defend us ,
Thus do we pray.
Let us see a wrong to right it,
Let us evil know to fight it,
Where the path is dark, God light it,
With brightest ray.
-MAUDE NrcHOLS, Newport News
-Music by FLORENCE LEE TATE
7
DIRECTORS
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy ... ... . ... . ....... President
3544 Courtland Ave., N.W. - Phone EM 6-7~26
Mrs. Olin Garrett ... . ........ First Vice President
Mrs. P. G. Stultz, Sr ..... .. Second Vice President
Mrs. A. D. Stockton, Jr .... . Third Vice President
Mrs. T. E. Capps . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary
Mrs. A. B. MacMackin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen ... . .. Corresponding Secr_etary
Mrs. James W. Long ... Immediate Past President,
Roanok e Jr. Contact
Mrs. Roy L. Webber .... . ..... Program Chairn~an
Mrs. Harry E. Dixon . . . . . . . . . . . . Parliamentar~an
Mrs. John L. Godwin .. .... . ..... . .... Histo~·ian
Mrs. Harold W. Garst .......... Communicati<?ns
Mrs. Frederick P. Kopp . Fine Arts and Educati~n
Mrs. Albert E. Roscoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home L~fe
Mrs. W. E. Brightwell ...... International Affa~rs
Mrs. F. B. Groff ... .... . . ......... Public Affairs
Mrs. J . J. Allen .... . ... . ... . Welfare and Health
Mrs. F. Gordon Shaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Safety
Mrs . H. A. Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cancer Control
Mrs. Lloyd G. Bair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fina:nce
Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Revisions
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson ......... Way s and Means,
Brambleton Jr. Contact
Mrs. Harry L. Gardner .............. Year Book
Mrs. Ernest B. Fishburn
Hon . Board Member
CONFERENCE MEMBERS
Mrs. Donald Nielsen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
Junior Woman's Club of Roanoke
Mrs. T. Marvin Wells
President
Bramb·l~t~;,, · J~i~i~~ ·W~;nan's Cliib
8
DEPARTMENTS
Mrs. Olin Garrett · · · · · · · · · · Dean Sof
w Departments
_ DI 5-0219
2628 Stephenson Ave., · ·
COMMUNICATIONS
Book
Mrs. Harold W. Garst · · Piiblicity and Press
EM 6-23
13
FINE ARTS
DI 3-1978
2-0587
Mrs. Frederick P . KO{JP, Clia~·.7 man · · · · · DI
Mrs. Dallas Brooks" Vice C~ai~man · · · · · ·SP 4-0807
Mrs. W. Clay Harns, Ho spitality·· ·· · · ··DI 3-9751
Mrs. Robert A. Garland, .Telephone . .... DI 3-0996
Mrs. Lloyd G. Bair, Piiblicity . · · · · · · · · ·
HOME LIFE
._
DI 4-9813
Mrs. Albert E. Roscoe, Chamnan · · · · · · · ·DI 3-0303
Mrs. U. K. Vaught, Vice Chamnan ..... EM 6-2035
Mrs. R. H. Bryan, Secretary_. · ·: · · · · · · · 774-2095
Mrs. S. Allen Whitley, Ho spitality······ EM 6-3361
Mrs. Grover C. Johnson, Te l~P.h.one · · · · DI 5-0728
Mrs. Richard Wahlberg, ;4-~tivities · · ···EM 6-2313
Mrs. Harriett Cofer, Piiblicity · · · · · · · · · ·
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
.
DI 4-6974
Mrs. W. E. Brightwell, Chr;rirman._..··
~· ·DI 4-1829
Mrs. Winston Sharpley, Vice Chainna 1 ··SP 4-1248
Mrs. Jack Clark, Secretary·:·:··· · ····· DI 2-8763
Mrs. William L. Myers, Piiblicity · · · · · ···DI 2-6286
Mrs. Victor M. Brugh, Telephone· · · · · · ·
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
344-9511
Mrs. F. B. Groff, Chairman.·-.·· · ··· · ·· ·EM 2-0804
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen, Vice Cha~rman · · · · · 774-2730
Mrs. Clyde E. Gwin , Ho spitality········ 'in 4-3454
Mrs. William 0. Sutton, Telebplho~e · · · · · ·DI 2-2595
Mrs . A. D. Stockton, Jr., Pii ici Y · · · · · ·
9
PUBLIC WELFARE AND HEALTH
Mrs. J. J. Allen, Chairman . ... . . . . . . . . . . DI 2-5354
Mrs. Burnette Caldwell, Vice Chm .. . .. . EM 6-0283
Mrs. Robert P. Ruff, Telephone . . . .. . . . EM 6-2575
SAFETY
Mrs. F. Gordon Shaw, Chairman . . .. .. ... . 343-7854
Mi:s. S. L. Van Rensselaer, Vice Chm . . .. EM 6-0830
~rs. ,John W. Dutton, Ho spitality . . .... . SP 4-1452
1
rs. Earl G. Robertson, Telephone . . . ... DI 5-1456
STANDING COMMITTEES
ca;ce~;ont~ol (and Sippie Hurt Memorial Cancer
un -Mis: Horace A. Bass, Chairman; Mrs.
.Ll oyd G. Ball', Mrs. S. H. Huff
Finance-Mrs. Lloyd G. Bair. Chairman· Mrs.
James
Roy L W
w· bbLong ' Mrs · A . B'. l\"·1ac Mac k.m' , M1·'.~
Ho spitalit e .er, Mrs . A. D. Stockton, Jr.
U. K J-~is. P. G. St~ltz, Sr., Chairman; Mr:s.
le M. aug t, Asst. Cha!l'man; Mrs. S. A. Wh1tMi.; d's. Roy ,Webber, Miss Florence Grimm,
J s· Fugh Robmson, Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mrs.
Br elton, Jr., Mrs. D. E. Templeton, Mrs. R.
n~r Y~n , Mrs. John. Godwin, Mrs . Harry Gard' MCrs. A. P . Martm , Mrs. R. J . Phipps, Mrs.
e· M
. ornett.
Memb
A. D . St oc k ton , Ji.. , Ch anman,
..
.
Mrs ership-Mrs.
Th
Progr~m-om.as K. Shepherd, Mrs. F. B. Groff.
H H Mr~ . Roy L. Webber, Chairman; Mrs. S.
: . uff, Mrs. Harry L. Gardn or
R evzszons-Mrs H St 1
. ~ .
.
J
· · an ey Bailey, Chau-man; Mrs.
ames Bagby, Mrs. James W Long
Ways and M
·
·
eans-Mrs. E. Clay Dick rson Chairman · Mrs J p .
~
•
y
B'
· · r eston Stone Mrs Earl Evans ·
eRar ook-Mrs . Harry L. Gardner ·Chairman· M.rs
oy V C·
M
•
•
·
D. Sto~kt~;,ah·'. rs. A. B. MacMackin, Mrs. A.
H
10
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Bridge-Duplicate, Mrs. Lewis P. Thomas; Regular,
Mrs. Thomas K. Shepherd.
Courtesy-Mrs. William D. Hart - Phone DI 3-8330.
Historical Records-Mrs. James T. Bagby.
Mountain View-Mrs. R. H. Bryan.
Press Book-Mrs. Harold Garst
Telephone-Miss Florence Grimm, Chairman; Mrs.
Minnie Karr, Mrs. C. E . McLain.
Trunk Treasure s-Mrs. C. M. Baldock.
Veterans-Mrs. S. Allen Whitley.
New sletter-Mrs. L. B. Cronise , 2526 Floraland
Dr., N.W.
Community Improvement-Mrs . Robert B. Garland .
Education Committe e-Mrs. Rawley M. Baldock
GENERAL FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
THEME:
To Srengthen th e Ann of Liberty.
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Dexter 0 . ;\rnold
6 Dearborn Road Concord New Hampshire
Honorary President .' .. . . . .. Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck
209 Ampthill Rd. , Richmond, Va .
First Vice President . . .. . Mrs. W. H. Hasebroock
West Point, Nebraska
Second Vice President .... . . .. Mrs. E . D. Pearce
1604 S. W. 14th Street, Miami , Fla.
Third Vi ce Pre sident . .. . . . Mrs. Walter V. Magee
Lakewood, Ohio
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Earl A. Brown
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Trea surer . . ...... .. .. . . .... Mrs. Guy J. Nelson
Calipatria, California
. .
Junior Director .. . . ....... . . Mrs James Sca1bro
Montgomery, West Virginia
Nicholas
Ex ecutive Director .. . . . Mrs. Stephen J .
Headquarters: 1734 N. Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C.
11
VIRGINIA FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Feder.at.ion Progress Through
Individual Participation
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Giles C. Engledove
4706 Grove Ave. , Richmond, Va.
First Vice President
Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins
Poquoson, Va . · · · · · ·
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Frances Reed
2302 Northview Drive, Roanoke, Va.
THEME :
Se cond Vi ce President
Mrs . E. Parker Brown
Arlington, Va .
Third Vice President . . . . Mrs. W. A. Watson , Ill
F armville, Va.
Secretary
M
Lynchb~;·g: -.v~:
rs. Ernest L. Whitehouse
···
Treasurer
Tazew~ii : ._V~ .· · · · · · Mrs. Charles H. Peery, III
Executive Seer t
.
Headqu teary · · · ·. Mrs. Richard H. Burton
. h ar ers: Room 7 Jefferson Hotel
R1c mond , Va .
'
'
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT
First Vice President
Radford, Va.
Mrs. Erby Board
Second Vice President
Blacksburg, Va.
· · · · · . Mrs . Jam~s F . Boone
Third Vice President
.
1923 Brookf" Id D ·: · · Mrs. Lowell A. Tmsley
ie
nve, S.W., Roanoke, Va.
Secretary · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Mrs A. B. MacMackin
1740 Greenwood Road , S.W.·, Roanoke, Va.
12
MEMBER ON STATE AND
DISTRICT BOARDS
Mrs . .James W. Long ...... . .. VFWC Resolutions
Committee ; District Hi storian and Pre ss Book
Mrs. A. B. MacMackin ... ... .. District R ecording
Secretary
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen . .. . . District Communications
Mrs. Harold W. Garst .... VFWC Health Chairman
Mrs. Harry Bushkar .... District We lfar e Division
FEDERATION CALENDAR
VFWC Board and Leadership Training WorkshopHotel Roanoke, Sept. 18, 19, 1962
Blue Rid ge District Fall Meeting-October 10, 1962,
Greene Memorial Methodist Church , Roanoke,
Va.
Virginia Women's Forum, Miller & Rhoads-November, 1962, Roanoke, Va.
Blue Rid ge
1963.
District Finance Forum-February,
VFWC Convention-April 23-25 , 1963, Golden Triangle Motor Hotel , Norfolk , Va .
GFWC Convention-June 10-14, 1963, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
13
PAST PRESIDENTS
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS
n rs. A. P. Staples ..... ... . . . . . .... . .... . 1923-24
*Mrs. Wallace Reynolds . .. . ....... 1924-Resigned
Mrs. Ernest Fishburn . .. .. . . .. .... ..... . 1924-26
*Mrs. C. A. Ball .. . . .. ... . .. ... .. .. . .. . ... 1926-28
~rs. C. A. Kastendike .. . .. ... ..... . ..... 1928-30
. Mrs. E. H. Ould .. . . .... .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . 1930-32
"" Mrs . J. W. Boswell ... . ...... . . .......... 1932-33
., ~rs . John W. Wright. . ....... . .... . . .. . . 1933-34
·· Mrs. Earl Rasmussen . . ... . ... . . . . ....... 1934-35
*M~:~· ~ ·
gass. ..... . ... . ... . . .... . ..... 1935-37
M · J · · yer . ... . .... . . . . ........... . 1937-38
Mrs. GM. Harris . ...... . . . . . . .. ........ . 1938-39
Mrs. H eorge A. Layman ... . .. . . . . . . . . ... 1939-40
Mrs. Dugh L. Womack .. . ... . .... . . ... . . . 1940-41
Mrs. D. E. Remsberg . .. ......... . . . . .... 1941-43
"·Mrs. F. P. Hylton ........ . .. .... . . .. . . . . 1943-45
··Mrs. H. P. Hurt. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... ... ... 1945-47
Mrs. Jarry E. Dixon .. . . ... .... .. . .. ... .. 1947-48
rs. SamHes H. Moore . ... . .. . ... .. ..... . . 1948-50
Mrs. . . Huff.
1950-52
Mrs. Otto C. Cald~~ll. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
-54
Mrs. Lloyd G. Bair .. . . . . . . ..... ... .... 195!-56
Mrs. H. Stanley Baii~y· : : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~~~6-57
Mrs. James T. Ba b
·················
-58
Mrs R
L
g y . .. . .. .. .. . . .... . ... 1957
Mrs·
ebber . . ... . . . ..... .. . ..... 1958-60
. Long . ... .... .. . ..... . .. . 1960-62
· am es
*Deceased.
September 21, 1962-12: 15 P .M., Roanoke Country
Club-Luncheon
"Know Your Club" Workshop-Mrs. Herman
Horn President of Blue Ridge District
Hostess: 'Mrs. u. K. Vaught, Hospitality Committee
October 19, 1962-1: 00 P.M., Mountain View
"A Day in Municipal Court"-Judge Beverly
T. Fitzpatrick
.
Hostess: Mrs. W. E. Brightwell, Internat10nal
Affairs
.
Novemb~r 16, 1962-1:00 P.M ., Mountain Vie~
"Yoga"-Lecture, Slides and Demonstrat10n,
Mr William Draper of V.P.I.
Hostes~: Mrs. A. E. Roscoe, Home Life .
December 21, 1962-1:00 P .M., Mountain Vie~
" Christmas Program; Mrs. William H. Marmion
Hostess : Mrs. F. P. Kopp, Fine Arts
January 18, 1963-1:00 P.M., Mountain View
.
"Physical Fitness-Mr. Artie Levin (Mr. Fitness Himself)
Hostess: Mrs. J. J. Allen, Welfare and Health
February 15, 1963-12 : 15, Patrick Henry Hote~
Roanoke and The Fine Arts Cente~·-Slldes
and Demonstrations, Mrs. Lyn ~illock
Hostess: Mrs. F. B. Groff, Public Affarrs
March 15, 1963-1 :00 P.M., Mountain View . .
Lecture by Representative of Dutch Airlmes( Subject to be announced later)
Hostess: Mrs. s. A. Whitley, veterans group
April 19, 1963-1:00 P .M., Mountain View
Mrs. E. H. Ould, Speaker
Executive Board Hostess
May 17, 1963-Shenandoah Club, 12:15 - Annual
Luncheon
Hospitality Committee-Mrs. P. G. Stultz, Sr.,
Chairman
k
/Y · ii
OFFICERS OF PAST PRESIDENTS GROUP
Mrs . D. P. Hylton . . . . ............. . .. President
Mrs. Harry E. Dixon ..... .. ...... . Vice President
Mrs. J. W. Wright .. .. ... . .. . . Secretary-Treasurer
14
15
DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS
September 5: 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Public Affairs and Safety Departments
Oct ober 3: 12:00 Noon , Mountain View
Hostess : International Affairs Department
Novemb~r 7: 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Home Life Department
D~cember 5: 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Fine Arts Department
February 6: 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Welfare and Health Department
Program : Lewis Gale Student Nurses and
Glee Club
March 6: 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Fine Arts and Home Life Departments
April 13: 12 :00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Internationa l Affairs Department
May 1: 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Veterans Committee
Public Affairs Department: 7:30 P .M., Second Monday of each month in the homes.
Regular and Duplicate Bridge Club: 12:15 P.M.
each Friday, September, 1962, through May
1963, at Mountain View, when available.
WAYS AND MEANS PROJECTS
February 9, 1963-Dinner Dance Roanoke Country
Club . Fashions by Heironi~ u s of Roanoke.
May, 1963-Floyd Ward Revue sponsored by the
Woman 's Club of Roanoke.'
16
WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROANOKE
BUDGET FOR 1962-1963
RECEIPTS:
Active Dues- 220 at $7.00 .... $1,540.00
Initiations-20 at $5.00 . . . . . . 100.00
Associate Dues- 25 at $5.00 . . 125.00
Past Presidents-19 at $2.00 . .
38.00
Guest Fees- 6 at 50c . . . . . . . .
3.00
Ways and Means . . . . . . . . . . . . 225.00
Project- F loyd Wa rd Rev ue
833.97
- - $2,864.97
EXPENSES:
Federation Activities:
General and State Dues240 at $.70 ............ . ·
District Dues-240 at $.15 ..
Federation Meetings:
G.F.W.C. Convention (1962)
G.F.W.C. Southeastern
Conference (Optional ) ..
V.F.W .C. Convention (1963)
Blue Ridge District Meetings
State Board Meeting
V.F.W .C. Headquarters
Contribution . . ... . . . . · · · · ·
Dorothea Buck Fellowship . .
Mary Macon McGuire
Loan Fund .. . .... .. · ·
Penny Art Fund . .... . . · · · : ·
Roanoke Fine Arts Membership
Menta lly Disturbed (State
Project) VA Treatment
Roanoke Symphony . ... .. · · · ·
March of Dimes .... . . .. · · · · ·
Heart Fund ....... · · · · · · · · ·
17
168.00
36.00 $ 204.00
173.00
100.00
200.00
30.00
35.00 $ 538.00
10.00
2.50
2.50
5.00
30.00
5.00
25.00
2.00
5.00
American Cancer Society ... .
50.00
Mentally Retarded Association
25.00
T.B. Association
2.00
Multiple Sclerosi~· · · · · · · · · · · ·
2.00
Virginia Society fo1; . c~·fppi~ct
2.00
Veteran's Work . .
50.00
Roanoke Council
···········
Community Service
2.00
Roanoke Safety Councii · · · · · · ·
Membership ..... .
2.00
Sah:ation Army ... '. '. '. ·. '. '. '. ·. '. '. ·
5.00
Pro1ect-Rehabilitation Center 833.97
- - - $1,060.97
Club Operations:
Program
Hospitality. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150.00
.....
150.00
Office Supplies a~a· · p~~t~g~ lOO.OO
Press Book
Publicity-Pf~t~~~~. · · ~t~. · ·: :
Departments (six)
60 .00
Year Book
········
22
Newsletter · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
0.00
Mountain Vi~\~,; . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Treasurer's Bond. · · · · · · · · · ·
Franchise State Tax" . . . . . . . .
5.00
C~urtesy and Memo1:i·a·l~ · · · · 9~:gg
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . .
90 _00
- - - $1,062.00
Total . . . . ... . ... .. ...... . ... $2,864.97
WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROANOKE, Inc.
ROANOKE , VIRGINIA
Report on examination of financial
records for the year ended May 31, 1962
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
WOMAN 'S CLUB OF ROA NOKE, INC.
ROA NOKE , VIRGINIA
Ladies:
We have examined the financial records of your
Treasurer for the year ended May 31, 1962. This
examination consisted of the audit of recorded cash
receipts and disbursements and the determination
of bank balances at May 31, 1962.
All recorded cash receipts were deposited in
the bank and the cash balances as shown by the
Treasurer's records were reconciled with the balances confirmed to us by the Mountain Trust Bank.
1;:gg
ig:gg
Committee:
In our opinion, the accompanying st.atement
presents fairly the recorded cash transact10ns for
the year.
·'>
The status of the savings accounts with the
Mountain Trust Bank, First Federal Savings and
Loan Associ ation and Southwest Virginia Savings
and Loan Association are as follows:
MOUNTAIN TRUST BANK:
SIPPIE HURT MEMORIAL CANCER FU ND :
Mrs . Lloyd G. Bair, Chairman
Mrs. James W. Long
Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
Mrs. Roy L. Webber
Mrs. A. D. Stockton, Jr.
Approved and adopted by the Board June 6, 1962.
18
Balance, June 1, 1961 . . . . .
Add:
Pnet~~~~\ ~~~-~~a· · : : : : : : : : : $
$ 1,031.34
~~:~g
39.58
1,070.92
19
Deduct :
WOMAN 'S CLUB OF ROANOKE, Inc.
Withdrawals
105.00
Balance, May 31, 1962 ... ..
$
965.92
WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROANOKE, I NC.SAVINGS ACCOUNT;
Balance, June 1, 1961
$18,486.57
Interest earned ....... . .
746.86
Bal~nce, May 31, 1962-Composed of
First Federal Savings a nd
Loan Association . ..... $11,070.34
Investments in United States Bonds at May 31,
1962, subsequently converted to cash, were as follows:
Face
Value
$ 400.00
25.00
100.00
$ 525.00
Co st
$ 296 .00
18.75
74.00
$ 388. 75
Yours very truly,
ANDREWS BURKET & Co .
20
RECEIPTS :
Active du es ..... .... .. .. ... $1,274.00
New Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175.00
Initi ation fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110.00
Associate dues . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
80.00
Wa ys and means . . . . . . . . . . . . 641.00
Guest. fees ... .. ... . . .. · · · · · ·
98 ·
Donat10ns ......... . ... · · · · · ·
R~imbursement . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6~~- ~g
Miscellaneous . .. . ... ... · · · · ·
·
·gg
$3, 112.12
Total receipts ... . ... · · ·
Southwest Virginia Savings
and Loan Ass n. . . . . . . . 8,163.09 $19,233 .43
I ssuance
Due
Date
Date
Dec. 1, 1945 Dec. 1, 1957
.June 1, 1946 June 1, 1958
June 1, 1950 June 1, 1962
State ment of Cash Receipts and Disbursements
For the Year Ended May 31, 1962
DISBURSEMENTS:
Federation m eetings ..... . . · 343.51
101.87
Offi ce supplies a nd postage ..
Contributions-local and other 1,324.46
Programs . . .. . .. . .. · · · · · · · · · 132.75
Annual m eeting . . ..... · · · · · 746.85
150.00
Hospitality .. . ...... · · ·
56.92
Courtesy and flow ers .. .. .. · ·
83.94
Newsletter .. ... . ... . · · · · · · · ·
5.10
Scrapbook ... . ... ... · · · · · · · ·
Yearbook . . ........ . .. . ·· ·· · 218.90
28.08
Mountai n View . .. .. . .. · · · · · ·
54.38
Depa rtments . . .... . · · · · · · · · ·
Dues .. .. ..... ... ..... . · · · · · · 207.40
Ways and means .... .... · · · · 301.55
15.95
Ta xes a nd other ....... · · · · ·
----
Total disbursem ents . . ...
E XCESS OF Dl3BURSEMENTS
OVER RECEIPTS ............ .
ADD-BALANCE JU NE 1, 1961 .. .
BALANCE, MAv' 31, 1962
21
3,771 .66
(659.54 )
1,650.75
$ 991.21
WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROANOKE, VA.
Three members have been named Mothers of
the Year in Religion , Arts and Science and Community Life . Members have appeared on T.V. programs fourteen times. Ceramics, Knitting, Crafts
and Bridge groups were sponsored by the various
departments.
BRIEF HISTORY FOR THE YEAR
ENDING MAY, 1962
The year 1961-62 has been rewarding and much
work has been accomplished under the leadership of Mrs. J ames Long (Frances) who has served
her second term.
Mrs. Long has proved to be one of our most
s ~ccessful and dearly loved presidents. In addit~on to her unusual capabilities, she is kind, considerate and helpful to every one and has won the
full confidence of the members.
The Boa~·d of Directors is composed of twentyfive outsta~dm.g women who have given unsparingly of their time and personality as they have
planned and organized the work.
The Club carries an average membership of
two hundred and fifty. Thirty three names have
been added. About fourteen have been lost. Some
have moved out of the city others resigned and
three have died.
'
The men:ibers have worked diligently and have
the commumty and to carry out the Federation objectives.
In addition to the more than five thousand
hours of volunteer personal service, three thousand
dollars has be en donated to civic charitable and
c~ltural gro ups, namely, The Ame;·ican Cancer Society, Mentally Retarded Association Roanoke Fine
A_rts Center, Roanoke Symphony, 'veterans Hospital -'.Je~rt Fund , March of Dimes, Roanoke Valley
Association , Mary Louise Home of The King's
D.aughters, Juvenile Detention Home and $1,000.00
gift. to the Roanoke I-_Iosp.ital Drive . Fifty Seat Belts
we1 e sold as a contnbution to the Safety Program .
co-o~erated m all endeavors to better
22
.,,
The Departments have had regul~r meetings
which have been well attended and their programs
worthwhile and in line with the State Federation
objectives.
The Woman 's Club continues to follow the
same creed and purposes for which it was organized ,
although, as the years pass we must "Face the
Challenges of a New Decade," our Theme for 1962.
MINNIE KI NG BASS
BY-LAWS
Revised May, 1961
ARTICLE 1-Members hip
SECTION 1. The membership shall consist of
four classes: Active, Associate, Honorary and Life.
SECTION 2. Only women shall be eligible for
election as Active members.
SECTION 3. Men or women who are unable to
attend because of busin~ss or professional activities who are in sympath'y with and desire to en·
courage the aims of the club, shall be eligible for
election as Associate members.
SECTION 4. Honorary members shall be eligible
to vote and hold office, but shali be exempt from
payment of dues. Members of the Past Presidents
Group shall automatically become Honorary Members of the Club.
SECTION 5. Applicants for membership shall be
approved by the Board of Directors and elected by
the membership . Each applicant shall be sponsored
by two club members .
ARTICLE II-Offic ers and Elections
SECTION 1. The Officers shall be President First
Vice President, Second Vice President Third Vice
President, Recording Secretary and Tr~asurer , who
sh~ll be elE'.cted for a term of on e year. The outgomg President shall serve as Director-at-Large
during the term of office of her successor.
SECTION 2. At the regular meeting in February
of each year the Club shall nominate from the
floor and elect a nominating committee of five
'.llember~ w~o shall report at the next regular meetmg nommabons for officers. Nominations may also
be made from the floor. No member may be nominated whose consent to serve, if elected, has not
been secured .
24
1
J
SECTION 3 The vote shall be by ballot for any
office where· there is more than one nominee, otherwise elected by acclamation.
SECTION 4. The officers shall be elected in ~\far~h
dnd shall t ake office at the close of the meetmg m
May.
SECTION 5. No memb er shall be eligible for the
same office or chairmanship for more than t'h'.o consecutive years except the treasurer and parliamentarian.
...
SECTION 6. If a vacancy occurs in the office of
President the First Vice President shall succeed
to that office for the unexpired term . All other vacancies in elective offices shall be filled by the
Board of Directors.
SECTION 7. As soon as practicable after annual
election of officers, the President-Elect shall call
together the newly elected officers for the purpose
of completino the Board of Directors. At this ~eet
ing the heals of departments, standing committee
chairmen and the historian shall be elected whose
terms of office shall run until the close of the annu al meeting in May. The President shall have the
privilege of choosing the corresponding secretary
and parliamentarian.
SECTION 8. The Junior Woman's Clubs may ea~h
select a Contact Chairman from the membership
of the Woman's Club, with the approval of the
Board. These Contact Chairmen shall become .members of the Board of Directors. The Presidents
of the Junior Clubs and the club members on the
State Executive Committee, shall be conference
members of the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE III-Duties of Officers
SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of the Presid~nt
to preside at all meetings and to perform a.ll duties
pertaining to that office. Sh e shall b e Chairman of
25
ARTICLE IV-Management of the Cliib
the Board of Directors and ex-officio member of
all committees except the nominating committee.
SECTION 2. In the absence of the President, the
First Vice President shall perform all duties pertaining to the office.
SECTION 3. In the temporary absence . of ~he
President the First the Second or the Tlurd Vice
President'. in order ~f their rank, shall preside over
the meeting.
SECTION 4. The Treasurer shall receive all money
of the Club, collect all dues, keep an accurate account of all receipts and disbursements and ~hall
pay out all funds by order of the Board of Directors. A yearly report shall be submitted to the
Board of Directors at the June meeting. All funds
raised by any department or committee in the
name of the Club shall be deposited with the club
treasurer at or before each monthly Board me~t
ing. The audited yearly report shall be printed m
the Year Book.
SECTION 5. The Recording Secretary shall record
and keep on permanent file the minutes of all regular and called meetings of the board and of the
membership. She shall send to the President a
copy of the minutes as soon as possible after the
meetings.
SECTION 6. The Corresponding Secretary shall atten? to all correspondence of the Club. She sh.all
notify members of their election and shall furnish
the President with copies of all letters written.
~ECT1_0N 7. The Historian shall prepare the official history of the Club during her term of office.
SECTION 8. The Past Presidents of the Woman's
Club s_hall constitute an advisory group to . the
Executive Board. The duties of such Advisory
Group shall be to consider and advise on such
subjects as shall be referred to it by the President or by the Executive Board.
26
SECTION 1. The government and manage!11ent of
the Club shall be vested in the Board of Dll"ectors,
which shall consist of the elected officers, the hea~s
of departments and standing comm_ittees her:.m
provided for, the Junior Contact Chau-!11en,_ Conesponding Secretary, Parliamentarian, Historian and
the retiring President.
SECTION 2. Any member of the ~oard ~bsent
from three consecutive regular meetmgs without
sufficient reason shall forfeit her place as a member of the Board.
ARTICLE V-Departments and Committees
SECTION 1. The activities of the Club may be
vested in Departments which conform to those of
the State and General Federations as nearly as
possible.
SECTION 2. The First Vice President s~all serv~
as Dean of Departments. The Second _Yi~e President shall serve as Chairman of Hospitahty. T~e
Third Vice President shall serve as Memberslup
Chairman.
SECTION 3. Standing Committees shall be Ways
and Means, Cancer Control, Health , Program, Hospitality, Membership, Finance, Year Book and Revisions.
SECTION 4. The Program Committee, . who~e
duties shall be to arrange Club Membership p~o
grams from September through May, shall consist
of at least three members. The proposed programs,
insofar as oossible shall be submitted to the Board
of Directors for approval.
ARTICLE VI-Meetings of the Club
SECTION 1. The annual meeting of !he Club shall
be held on the third Friday in May, time and place
to be announced.
27
SECTION 2. The regular monthly meetings of the
Club shall be held on the third Friday of each
month except June, July and August at 1:30 P .M.,
preceded by a social hour, unless changed by_ a
two-thirds vote of the Board Members, due notice
of time and place to be given to the membership.
Suggested order of business:
Call to Order
Collect
Pledge to the Flag
National Anthem
Reading of the Minutes
Reports
Business
Program
Adjournment
SECTION 3. Special Meetings may be called at
any time by the Board of Directors, provided notice be given the membership three days prior to
the meeting. No written notice shall be required
for the annual or regular meeting.
SECTION 4. Twenty-one active members shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
ARTICLE VII-Meeting s of the Board of Directors
SECTION 1. Regular monthly meetings of the
Board of Directors shall be held at ten A.M . on
the Thursday preceding the third Friday of each
month except July and August unless changed by
a two-thirds vote of the Board members.
SECTION 2. Special meetings may be called by
the President or by five members of the Board of
Directors, provided each member shall be notified
two days in advance.
SECTION 3. Seven members shall constitute a
quorum .
ARTICLE VIII-Dues
SECTION 1. (a) Annual Dues of active members
shall be $7.00, Associate Members shall be $5.00,
Life Members, $100.00.
28
SECTION 2. There shall be an Initiation Fee of
$5.00 for all new members coming into the Club.
SECTION 3.
May 31.
The fiscal year of the Club shall end
SECTION 4. Dues shall be payable at the beginning of the fiscal year June 1st. The names of
those members having paid dues by July 31st
shall constitute the Club Roll to be printed in the
YEAR BOOK. After due notice members whose
dues are not paid by J uly 31st will be automatically
dropped from the membership.
SECTION 5. Members in good standing who resign in writing may have the privile~e of reinstatement on application to the Executive Board and
payment of one half the Initiation Fee of $5.00
plus the yearly dues.
SECTION 6. Membership cards shall be issued
by the Treasurer to all members upon payment of
their dues. Permanent Honorary membership cards
in Club colors of blue and gold shall be issued to
all Honorary Members. These cards shall serve as
admission to all Club activities.
SECTION 7. No member shall vote at the annual
meeting or on any question or matter, if she is in
arrears for any dues or fees.
ARTICLE IX-Guest Privileges
SECTION 1. Members may bring guests on payment of fifty cents for each. No charge shall .be
made for out-of-town guests, members of our Jumor
Woman's Clubs or husbands of club members.
SECTION 2. Open meetings of the membership
s~all be held at the discretion of the Board of
Directors.
29
ARTICLE X-Rules and Regulations
SECTION 1. Robert's Rules of Order Revised shall
be authority in all questions of Parliamentary Law
not covered by these By-Laws.
7.
Expenses incurred by members represent~ng
the club at authorized functions shall be reimbursed by the club upon approval by the Board.
ARTICLE XI-Amendments
B.
The President, Corresponding Se~retary and
the Courtesy Chairman shall constitute a committee to extend courtesy to members and far:iilies in case of illness or death. Also serve m
courtesy to state visitors. Please notify the
President of any illness or sorrow.
SECTIO N 1. These By-Laws may be amended at
the Annual Meeting of the Club by a two-thirds vote
of the members present and voting, provided the
proposed amendment has been submitted at the
previous regular meeting.
STANDING RULES
1.
DUES-Dues are payable at the beginning of
the fiscal year, June 1962, to the Treasurer,
Mrs . A. B. MacMackin, 1740 Greenwood Rd.,
S.W., Roanoke , Virginia. Active members, $7.00;
Associate members, $5.00; and Life Members,
$100.00.
2. CHANGE OF ADDRESS-Members should notify Mrs. T. E. Capps , 2712 Stephenson Ave.,
S.W., Roanoke, Virginia , Phone DI 2-3544,, of
any chang~ in address or telephone number.
3.
At a meeting in February, 1947, the money that
the Club had at that time was voted to be held
in reserve for a building fund or club house.
4. The Telephone Committee shall serve to inform members of special meetings, functions
of unusual nature and insofar as possible of
the membership meetings.
5. The files of the club shall be in the custody of
the President. A list of all important documents shall be carried in the files .
6. Junior Club members who transfer into the
club in the same year shall be received without the customary initiation fee .
30
HONORARY MEMBERS
'''Mrs. R. B. Adams
Mrs. J. M. Harris
''' Mrs. Lucian Cocke
Mrs . Hugh L. Womack
Mrs. E. H. Ould
Mrs. D. P. Hylton
Mrs . C. A. Kastendike
Mrs. Harry E . Dixon
Mrs . H. A. Bass
Mrs . James H. Moore
*Mrs. F. P. Hurt
Mrs . S. H. Huff
Mrs. D. E. Remsberg
*Mrs. J. 0 . Clendenen
Mrs. D. P. Magann
Mrs. E. L. Richardson
Mrs. G. A. Layman
Mrs. Otto C. Caldwell
. Mrs. E. B. Fishburn
Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey
"' Mrs. R. H. Dyer
Mrs . Lloyd G. Bair
... Mrs. A. P. Staples
Mrs . James T. Bagby
:·:Mrs. Wallace Reynolds *Mrs. G. D. Shiplett
.'.: Mrs. C. A. Ball
Mrs. Roy L. Webber
'· Mrs. J. W. Boswell
Mrs. James W. Long
Mrs. J . W. Wright
Mrs . Hubert
Sydenstricker, Sr.
-
*Deceased
LIFE MEMBERS
Mrs. Raymond Young
Mrs. Randall Kniseley
Mrs . J. Raymond Pace
Mr. G. D. Whitesell
31
Adams , Mrs. W. B. (Martha)
3036 Oakridge Road, S.W .... . .. ... DI 2-2666
Allen, Mrs. John J. (Jane)
1823 Westover Ave., S.W .. ... .. . .. . DI 2-5354
Allen, Mrs. M. C. (Edith)
Londenderry Drive, S.W. . . .... . ... DI 2-2665
Andrews, Mrs. H. Price (Mary)
1832 Blenheim Road, S.W . . . . ....... DI 3-0090
Angell, Mrs. Frank R. (Louise)
2011 Deyerle Road , S.W .... .. .. .. . . DI 5-8393
Bagby, Mrs. J ames T. (Mildred) (Honorary)
2319 York Road, S.W .... . . . .. ... . . DI 3-8865
Bailey, Mrs. H. Stanley (Odessa) (Honorary)
1312 East Dr., S.W., Lakewd . Colony. DI 2-1223
Bair, Mrs. Lloyd G. (Lena) (Honorary)
525 Clydesdale Road , S.W . .. ..... .. . DI 3-0996
Baldock, Mrs. C. M. (Catherine)
Route 7, Box 149 .. . ... ..... . . .. .. . SP 4-0411
Baldock, Mrs. Rawley M. (Nellie)
2338 Maiden Lane, s.w ..... ........ DI 3-2231
Bass, Mrs. Horace A. (Minnie) (Honorary)
2247 Sewell Lane, s.w ....... . . . ... DI 4-1388
Belcher, Mrs. J. V. (Annie)
2922 Corbieshaw Road, s.w .. .. . . ..... 774-3060
Bell, Mrs. Houston L. ( Ginnie)
1315 Belle Air Circle . . . ........... DI 3-1173
Berkeley, Mrs . Nelson (Mamie)
1037 Ferdinand Avenue, s.w .. ... .. DI 4-6193
Booth, Mrs. S. H. (Leona)
2609 Avenel Avenue, S.W .......... . DI 4-1610
Brightwell, Mrs. w. E . (Lois)
2538 Windsor Avenue, s.w .. .. . ... . .Dl-4-6974
Brooks, Mrs. Dallas L. (Mae)
1815 Arden Road , s.w ...... ... .... DI 2-0587
Brooks, Mrs. Walter L. (Mary)
1711 Malvern Road, S.W ...... . ..... DI 3-7497
Broyles, Mrs . William G. (Lelia)
2261 Sherwood Avenue, S.W .... .... DI 2-4743
Brugh, Mrs. Victor M. (Nell)
1111 Clearfield Road , S.W . .. ... ..... DI 2-6286
Brumberg, Mrs. Jerry (Geraldine)
2220 Ross Lane , S.W ............... DI 2-7496
Bryan, Mrs. R. H. (Ola)
3239 Collingwood Street, N .E ... . .. EM 6-2035
Buchanan, Mrs. George J. (Connie)
3005 Rosalind Avenue, S.W .... . .. . . DI 3-7727
Burch, Mrs. James T. Jr. (Pegay)
2404 Windsor A~enue, S.W ......... DI 4-2910
Bush, Mrs. Howard L . (Juanita)
2962 Rosalind Avenue, S.W . ........ DI 2-3061
Bu5hk ar , Mrs. Harrv (Dot)
2529 Weaver Rd. , S.W . . . .. . ....... .. 774-2794
Caldwell, Mrs . Burnette (Jesse)
3628 Sunrise Ave., N.W . . . . . . . .. . . EM 6-0283
Caldwell, Mrs. Otto C. (Olive) (Honorary)
2602 Oakland Blvd., N.W ..... ...... EM 6-9411
Cannaday, Miss Georgia
817 Ferdinand Avenue, S.W . . ... . ... DI 4-8456
Capps, Mrs. Thelbert E. (Louise)
2712 Stephenson Avenue, S.W .. ..... DI 2-3544
Carden, Mrs. George W. (Alta)
C 1418 West Drive, Lakewood Colony .. DI 4-7376
arter, Mrs. Walker R. , Jr. (Natalie)
924 Howbert Avenue, S.W .. . ....... DI 3-4587
Cassell, Mrs. R. Dewey (Viola)
Cl 511 Arbutus Avenue, S.E. .. . ... . . .. DI 4-4456
ark, Mrs. Jack (Katherine)
C ~5 48 Cresthill Drive , S.W .. ... ... ... SP 4-1248
Ofer ' Mrs. Harriett
3824 Shady Lawn Avenue, N.W ... .. EM 6-2313
32
33
ACTIVE CLUB MEMBERS
Cornett, Mrs. Charles M. (Esther)
415 Elm Avenue, S.W . ............. DI 2-5 843
Craig, Mrs. E. W. (Dossie)
818 S. Jefferson Street . ..... .. . . . .. DI 4-6979
Cratch, Mrs. Warren M. (Nesta)
1731 Devon Road, S.W . . ....... . . . . DI 3-7 492
Creasy, Mrs. Roy V. (Lucille)
3544 Courtland Avenue, N.W . ..... . EM 6-7326
Crisp , Mrs. A. L. (Gertrude)
6526 Pendleton Avenue, N.W ....... EM 6-7957
Crosier, Mrs. H. Glen (Lillie)
1811 Grandin Road, S.W .. ... ...... . DI 4-3 546
Cutcliff, Mrs. James T. (Mildred)
3807 Heatherton Road, S.W ......... DI 4-8918
Davis, Mrs. George (Jesse)
220 Cassell Lane, S.W .. . ... ........ DI 5- 8649
Dent, Mrs. James R. (Lula)
1022 Winchester Avenue, S.W ....... DI 4-7296
Dickerson , Mrs. E. Clay (Marie)
922 Old Country Club Road, N.W .. . . . DI 2-4851
Dixon , Mrs. Harry E . (Reva) (Honorary)
1411 West Drive, Lakewood Colony . . DI 2- 6669
_
Dodson , Mrs. R: E., Sr. (Ethel)
2432 Grandm Road, S.W ... . .. ... ... . DI 4 5781
Doss, Mrs. Julian (Marie)
1821 Greenwood Road , S.W .... .. ... DI 4-2634
Douglas, Mrs . C. S. (Grace)
7
3203 Allendale Avenue, S.W ........ DI 2- 615
Driver, Mrs. Samuel F. (Elizabeth)
3425 West Ridge Road , S.W ... . .... . DI 3-3159
6
Dunn , Mrs. Bernard B. (Doris)
413 Fieldale Road , N.E ....... . ..... EM 6- 816
Dutton, Mrs. John W. (Nell)
SP _ 52
4 14
1935 Hope Road, S.W ... . .. .. ..... · ·
_ 10
Eanes, Mrs. J . T. (Lula)
2319 Carter Road, S.W . ...... ...... . DI 4 26
34
Ehni, Mrs . Clarence R. (Betty)
4602 Williamson Road, N .W ..... . .. EM 2-0100
English, Mrs. A. 0 . (Dorothy)
2803 Rosalind Avenue, S.W ..... . ... DI 2-4479
Evans, Mrs. C. Earl ( Gaphred)
3484 Overbrook Drive, S.W .. ....... DI 2-7684
Fall well, Mrs . J . H. (Henrietta)
1806 Westover Avenue, S.W .. .. . . ... DI 4-7691
Farmer, Mrs. Edna Wray
1213 Chapman Avenue, S.W ......... DI 3-6479
Felton , Mrs. John S., Jr. (Mary)
. 2775 Laburnum Avenue, S.W .. ..... DI 5-1106
Fis(hHburn, Mrs. Ernest B. (Anne Davant)
onorary)
. "Annsfad," 1351 Sewell Lane, S.W ... DI 2-6246
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Horace S. (Marie)
247
Fi
Cassell Lane, S.W . ... ... . ..... . DI 4-8496
annagan, Mrs . W. H. (Kathryn)
2532 S. Jefferson Street. ...... . .... DI 4-1243
Flint, Mrs. L. G. (Delia) ....
237
F .
0 Carlton Road, S.W ..... . ...... DI 2-1398
nnger, Mrs. Rodney D. (Ruth)
2039 Maiden Lane s w
G ·
• · · · · · · · ...... . . 343-6407
a mes, Mrs. E. C. (Lottie)
18
Avon Road, S.W .......... ..... DI 2-8167
Gardne01
.
1·• MIs.
Harry L. (Edith)
. 1866 Arlington Road S W
Ga1Ianct
M. R b
• · ·· .... .. .. . DI 4-2474
1345 LI s. o ert A. (Frances)
Drive ' SW
Gan-ett M . akewood
.
· · · · · · · · · · DI 3 -975 1
1
262•8 s. Olm CHelen)
Garst
Stephenson Avenue, S.W ....... DI 5-0219
3B2~rs. Harold W . (Betty)
Garst M. Shady Lawn A ve., N ·W . · . . . . . E M 6-2313
27551~ J . Marshall (Evelyn)
venel Avenue, S.W .. ......... DI 3-9700
35
Gary, Mrs. Caleb H. (Essie )
DI 4-4346
2608 Wycliffe Avenue, S.E ... . . . . · · ·
Gearhart, Mrs. J. H. (Grace )
DI 4-6387
3273 Avenham Avenue, S.W ... - · · · · ·
Gillespie, Mrs. Devona S.
DI -6520
3
2039 Maiden Lane, S.W ... . . . . · · · · · ·
Givens, Miss Berta
44-0313
515 Highland Ave., S.W ... . .. · · · · · · · 3
44-0313
Givens, Mrs. F. S. (Gertrude)
515 Highland Avenue, S.W .. .. . . · · · · · 3
Glendy, Mrs. R. Earle (Dr. Margaret)
DI 2-1490
116 Mountain Avenue, S.E .... - - · · · ·
Godwin , Mrs. John L. (Marie )
DI 3-4329
2032 Mount Vernon Road , S.W. - · · · ·
Grammer, Mrs. R. J. (Marguerite)
DI 3-2070
1352 East Dr., S.W., Lakewd. Colony ·
Grimm, Miss Florence E .
El\r. 6-2307
3711 Greenland Avenue, N.W . . - · · · · •
Groff, Mrs. F . B. (Mildred)
44-9511
2028 Avenel Avenue, S.W . .. · · · · · · · · 3
Guthrie, Mrs. A. R. (Lillian)
74-2201
3111 Woodlawn Avenue , S.W .. . · · · · · · 7
Gwa ltney, Mrs. Harry (Elsie)
DI 3-5820
1220 Wasena Ave., S.W ... . .. · · · · · · ·
Gwin , Mrs. Clyde E . <W!lm a)
774-2730
3128 Tom aranne Dnve , S.W . . · · · · · · ·
Hagga rd , Mrs. J . B. (Beverly)
4-3081
3411 Wedgewood Road , S.W ... · · · · · · · 77
Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas A. (Martha )
_1718
3022 Tiberlane Avenue, S.W .. · · · · · · · ._774
Hand y, Mrs. Frank E._ (Joan )
DI 3-1054
2414 Fairway Dnve, S.W . . . · · · · · · · ·
Hardie, Mrs. William, III (Isabelle)
774-2681
2916 Spring Road, S.W ... .. · · · · · · · · · ·
Har r is, Mrs. J . B. (Eva )
DI 4-9325
2213 Ross Lane , S.W .. . ... · · · · · · · · ·
36
Harris, Mrs. J . Meade ( Marleine) (Honorary)
2341 Woodcliff Road, S.E . .. . . ... . . . DI 4-68 14
Harris, Miss Louise M.
1717 20th St., N.W., Apt. 205, Washington , D.C.
I-b n-ls, Mrs. W. Cl ay (Mildred )
4924 Shadyside Drive, S.W . . . .. . . .. . . 774-0807
Harrup, Mrs. William R. (Pat)
1001 Wasena Avenue, S.W ........ .. DI 2-0272
Hart, Mrs. William D. (Jeanne)
2416 Grandin Road, S.W . . . . . .. . . . . . DI 3-8330
Hatcher, Mrs. James W. (Bobbie)
4366 Sheldon Drive, S.W . ...... . ... . . 774-3923
Hebson, Mrs. William J . (Ann)
f
5810 Brahma Road , S.W . . . . ... . .... . . 774-1239
Ien~ev, l\1rs. Ru ssell G., Jr. ( Virg inia)
<l614 P eak wood Drive, S.W .. . ..... . . DI 3-8324
Henson! Mrs. Sidney B. (Catherine)
H' Elliston, Virginia .. . .. ... . .. .... .. . CO 8-2337
igh, Mrs. C. C. (Amanda Sue)
. 2018 Westover Avenue, S.W .. . . . . ... DI 2-4349
Hinesley, Miss Pearl
3271
Hob
12 Day Avenue, Apt. 4, S.W . ... .. DI 3-3456
~~k , Mrs. A. J. (Lena Har t)
Hou 16 Maid en Lane, S.W . . . ......... . DI 2-6386
~~~6 ~-s. Ir?y N. (Annie May)
Born ~,,. . emonal Avenue, S.W . ..... . .. DI 2-1476
i ivu s. Roy C. (Elsie)
: elton Avenue, S.W ... . ... .... DI 4-9707
9l4' rs . Joseph D. (Hilda)
Hubbard O~ Country Club Road , N.W .... DI 4-1962
Led , firs. L . F . (Mary A.)
Huff Mi~e Seld, Lee Hy Park . .... . . . . ... DI 2-6984
'
s. · B. ( Neva)
2215 Grandin Road S W
o
Huff, Mrs S
, · · · · .. . .. . ... . DI 4-v635
H. <Eva ) <Honora ry)
444
alnut Avenue, S.E . . . . .. .. . . . . DI 3-0708
37
Bowa~~9
w·
Hylton , Mrs. D. Price (Jessie) (Honorary)
1850 Arlington Road, S.W . . . . ... . . .. DI 3-5655
Inge, Mrs . J. W., III (Ann)
2330 Maiden Lane, S.W ............. DI 4-0679
Jamison, Mrs. W. B. (Daisy)
420 Mountain Avenue, S.W ... .. .. . .. DI 2- 2526
Janes, Mrs . ~alph R. (Juliana)
I _1326
1815 Arhngton Road , S.W .. ......... D 5
_30 56
J ewell, Mrs. ~ · R. (Blanche)
3218 White Oak Road , S.W .. . ...... D1 4
Johnson, Mrs. Grover C. (Essie)
EM 6 _33 61
3338 Greenland Avenue, N.W ...... ·
Jones, Mrs. C. F. (Mattie)
DI 2.6097
617 6th Street, S.W ........... · · · · · ·
Jones, Mrs. R. Aubrey (Margaret)
DI 3_5331
1877 Blenheim Road , S.W ..... .. · · · ·
Karnes, Mrs. Otis J . (Beulah)
DI 4-5868
2370 Idavere Road, S.W ..... · · · · · · ·
Ka rr, Mrs . Minnie E.
W
FM 6-2307
)
3711 Greenland Ave., N. . · · · · · · · ·
Kastendike, Mrs. C. A . (Gertrude) ( HonoB'f2-7077
2240 Sherwood Avenue, S.W .. · · · · · ·
King, Mrs . John Cheves, Jr. (Ann)
DI 3-9657
2331 Maiden Lane , S.W .. · · · · · · · · · · ·
Kitchen, Mrs. W. S. (Nettie Lee)
EM 2-0804
3501 Courtland Avenue, N.W. · ·: · · ·
Knisel ey, Mrs . Randall (Geoq~ia) (Life) DI 4.7381
Terra Alta, Mill Moun tam . · · · · · · · · ·
Kopp, Mrs . Fred~rick P . (Mary Lou) .. DI 3-1978
3457 West Ridge Road, S.W .. · · · · ·
Kyle, Mrs. Rob~rt (Carl)
. ... DI 2-4183
2608 Rosahnd Ave., S.W .. · · · · · ·
Lane, Mrs. Dorothy ~·
.... DI 4-7279
2607 Fairway Drive, S.W ... . . . .
9
Lane, Mrs. Mary G.
. . . . DI 5-858
1830 Arden Road, S.W. · · · · · · · · ·
38
Layman , Mrs. George A. (Nora) (Honorary)
1910 Greenwood Road, S.W ....... . . DI 2-6093
Lemon, Mrs. E . B. (Mabel)
1811 Maiden Lane, S.W ...... ....... DI 2-0562
Lewis, Mrs. A. W. (Lottie)
903 Franklin Road , S.W ......... . .. DI 2-1921
Liddle, Mrs. F. M. (Mallie)
632 Murray Ave., S.E .. . .. ....... .. . DI 4-6588
Lloyd , Mrs. Sergius C. (Mary Lou)
3250 Allendale Avenue, S.W .. . . .... DI 3-9087
Loeb!, Mrs. Robert (Edna)
2762 Wil: hire Ave., S.W .... . . . ..... DI 5-7690
Long, Mrs. J ames W. (Frances) (Honorary)
2202 Ross Lane, S.W ............... DI 3-1824
Lyon, Mrs. Robert M. (Tweetie)
4011 Crave ns Creek Rd., S.W ..... .. DI 5-0111
MacMackin, Mrs. Albert B. (Vera)
1740 Greenwood Road , S.W ......... DI 3-0985
McLain, Mrs . Crawford E . (Estelle)
2560 Inglewood Road, S.W ... . .. . . . .. 774-2216
Magann, Mrs. D. P. (Minnie) (Honorary)
1841 Oxford Avenue, S.W ... . ... . ... DI 2-1272
Magee, Mrs. A. C. (Dottie)
2855 S. Jefferson Street .. ....... ... DI 2-6361
Mann, Mrs. W. R. (Alma)
3517 Greenland Ave., N.W .... . ..... . 366-0747
Marchant, Mrs. John (Lillian)
2521 Robin Hood Road, S.E ......... DI 5-7652
Martin, Mrs. A. P. (Bessie)
1322 Watauga St., S.W ..... . ... . . . . DI 4-2464
Martin, Mrs. Henry T. (Lucile)
1712 Grandin Road, S.W., Apt. 9 .... DI 2-0925
Milan, Mrs. J . H. (Jananey)
. 2719 Wilshire Ave., S.W............ DI 2-2852
Miller, Mrs. A. D. (Grace)
308 Cassell Lane, S.W ...... . ..... . . DI 5-2332
39
Miller, Mrs. Stuart P . (Mary)
2957 Wycliffe Ave., S.W ............ DI 4-8859
Mitchell, Mrs . W. Blair (Eleanor)
3280 Somerset Street, S.W ... .. .... . DI 2-3355
Moore, Mrs. James H. ( Charlie Lou) (Honorary)
3519 Valentine Road , S.W .. . ...... .. DI 2-5051
Murray, Mrs. Carl H. (Minnie)
1005 Clearfield Road, S.W ...... . ... . DI 5-0289
Mutter, Mrs. Price (Nancy)
4042 Norwood Street, S.W ... . .. . . .. SP 4-0568
Myers , Mrs. William L. (Mary Stuart)
63
3249 Clearview Drive, S.W . . ..... . . . DI 2-87
Newcomb , Mrs. A. J. (Lela)
1709 Brandon Avenue, S.W ... .. .. .. DI 2-6253
Nolan. Mrs .. C. E._ (Elizabeth)
DI 2_4701
3304 Windsor Road , S.W . ... . . .... ·
Norris , Mrs. C. E. (Bet~y)
1 3_3593
3641 Peakwood Dnve, S.W ..... . ... D
Oakey, Mrs. Crawford (Alice)
DI 2_5411
2227 Brambleton Avenue, S.W . .. · · · ·
DI 3-2219
Oast, Mrs . Fred F. (Latitia)
1917 Greenwood Road, S.W . . .. · · · · ·
Ould, Mrs. E . H. (Ethel C.) (Honorary) DI 2_5371
1902 Grandin Road, S.W .... . . · · · · · · ·
Pace, Mrs . Joseph L . (Cassie)
DI z..5232
547 Highland Ave., S.W ....... · · · · · ·
Pace, Mrs. J . Raymond (Lucille) (Life) DI 2-5059
1010 Wasena Avenue , S.W . . .. · · · · · ·
Patton, Mrs. James H . (Alma)
DI 2-5227
509 King George Avenue, S.W. · · · · · ·
Pence, Mrs . B. F. (Annabel)
DI 4.5837
2605 A venham A venue, S.W. · · · · · · ·
Peters, Mrs . W. T., Jr. (Jim)
774.2971
2420 Tillett Road, S.W .. . · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Phipps, Mrs. R. J . (Laura)
DI 4.5938
2027 Windsor Avenue, S.W . . · · · · · · ·
40
Plunkett, Mrs. Moss A. (B illie)
Poff Box. 492, Roanoke . ... .. . ...... . . . . DU 9-7308
' Mrs. Carl W. (Thelma)
p l 2 ~03 Broad Street, N.W ...... .. ... . EM 6-0134
0 lai d, Mrs. Roy R. (Virginia)
1914 Grandin Road, S.W ........... DI 2-4994
Porterfield, Mrs. B. W. (Anabel)
p 2416 Colonial Ave., S.W. . ..... . .... DI 5-1198
owers, Mrs. William J . (Jewel)
. 1103 Clearfield Road , S.W .. .. . .. ... DI 2-1780
Pnce, Mrs. Robert L. (Elsie)
R 2915 Corbieshaw Road, S.W.. . .. .. . . 774-2016
auch, Mrs. J ay E. (Irene)
R 2223 Sewell Lane, S.W.. .. .. .. . . .. . DI 3-9456
em~g~rg, M_rs. D. E. (Helen) (Honorary)
3 Maiden Lane, S.W.. . . . . . .. .... DI 2-1464
R'
rc 1rnrdson , Mrs. E. L. (Artie) (Honorar y)
R 1401 Second Street, S.W. . .. . ....... DI 2-5575
oatenberry, Mrs. Lois F.
R b 622 Woods Ave., S.W .... ... . . .. . .. DI 3-0802
0 ~rison, Mrs. Earl G. (Phyllis)
R b 55 Darlington Road, S.W........ . DI 5-1456
0 ertson , Mrs. W. E . ( Virginia)
Rob.4450 Cresthill Drive, S.W ... ...... . . SP 4-0356
rRson, Mrs. Hugh (Nell)
R
oute 2, Troutville, Va .. . .... . ...... 992-1937
oscoe, Mrs. Albert E. (Gen)
R ff 17 18 Wilbur Road, S.W...... . ..... . DI 4-9813
u 2~rs . Robert P. (Esther)
Ru h l Durham St., N.W .. . .... . ..... EM 6-2575
s t~ ~ Mrs . ~ - W. (Lucille )
Sch 1 .
Warnngton Road, S.W ... ...... DI 3-0833
mrtz, Mrs. A. W. (Rosa)
Sc t 2107 Carter Road, S.W ...... .. . .... DI 4-8363
0 t, Mrs. Ellen E
3422 Rosewood. Avenue, S.W.. .... . . . 774-1862
1
41
Sharpley, Mrs. Winston (Dot)
2312 Laburnum Avenue , S.W .. . . . . ... 344-1829
Shaw, Mrs. F. Gordon (Betty)
5465 Wynne Road, S.W ........... . .. 343-7 854
Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas K. (Gladys)
3324 Woodland Drive, S.W . . .. . ...... 774-30 83
Smith, Mrs. Mae Marsh
_
1802 Avon Road, S.W ................ 342 1961
Smith, Mrs. Paul T. (Grace)
_
532 Walnut Avenue, S.W ........ ... . DI 2 4180
_
Sommardahl, Mrs. C. H. (Bertha)
1460 Lafayette Blvd., N.W ... . ... . .. . DI 2 8725
Soyars, Mrs. R. Fields (Mary)
3801 Greenland Avenue, N.W . . .... EM 6-8798
Spangler, Mrs . Ethel P.
1933 Denniston Avenue , S.W .......... 344-64-44
_
Standley, Mrs. William F . (Mildred)
Patrick Henry Hotel . .. . ... . ....... DI 5 8811
Staples, Mrs. Abram P. (Jean) (Honorary)
2202 Richlieu Avenue, S.W ........ . . DI 3 ·6697
Stevens, Mrs. L. E. (Zona)
21
2342 Berkley Avenue, S.W .......... DI 3·63
Stevenson, Mrs. W. Lewis (Mary Virginia)
2602 Creston Avenue, S.W . ... .. .... · 77 4·3250
Stiff, Miss Christine L.
243
2049 Windsor Avenue , S.W ... .. ..... DI 3-3
Stinnette, Mrs. G. L. (Mary)
z. 761
2410 S. Jefferson Street . . . ....... . · D1 2
_ 95
Stockton, Mrs . A. D.,_ Jr. (Anna Lee)
3868 S. Lake Dnve, S.W . ..... . . .. · · .D 1 2 25
Stone, Mrs. J. Preston (Helen)
U _ 479
Stonecrest, Salem, Va .. .... ....... · D 9 6
Stultz, Mrs. P. G., Sr. (Ida)
DI 4 8418
2322 Maiden Lane, S.W ........ . · · · ·
·
Sundell, Mr~. George W. (Dorothy)
EM 6 .7106
3316 Troy Ave., N.W . ... . . ..... · · ·
42
Sutton, Mrs. William 0. (Marion)
2422 Avenel Avenue, S.W .... . .. .... DI 4-3454
Sydenstricker, Mrs. Hubert, Sr. (Kate)
1827 Carter Road, S.W .............. DI 2-6470
Templeton, Mrs. Denny E. (Nettie)
1925 Cambridge Ave., S.W . . ... . . ... . 344-9537
Thomas, Mrs. Lewis P . (Minnie King)
2247 Sewell Lane, S.W .... ....... . . DI 3-2256
DI
Thomas, Miss Martha (Honorary)
2·4331
526 Campbell Ave., S.W ........ · · · ·
Trent, Mrs. G. M. (Lillian)
1709 Sherwood Avenue, S.W.. .. .. .. DI 5-8786
Turner, Mrs. A. L. (Elsie)
DI
4·8838
1418 Walnut Avenue, S.W .. ... · · · · · ·
VanRensselaer, Mrs. S. L. (Helen)
EM
6·0830
2509 Maycrest St.. N.W ...... · · · · · · ·
DI 3 0303
Vaught, Mrs. U. K. (Jessie)
·
1727 Blair Rd., S.W .... .. . · · · · · · · · ·
Wade, Mrs. Clarence G. (Ethel)
DI 4-9l37
2045 Maiden Lane , S.W ... .. . · · · · · · ·
Wahlberg, Mrs. Richard H. (Edith)
DI _ 28
5 07
2279 Brambleton Avenue, S.W .. · · · · ·
DI
Watkins, Mrs. A. W. (Frances)
3·1320
2510 Longview Avenue, S.W .. . .. · · · ·
Webber, Mrs. Roy L. (Gladys) (Honorary)
4020 Williamson Road , N.W . .... . . . EM 6- 0116
Welch, Mrs. Frank J. (Caroline)
DI z. 2769
1358 East Drive, S.W ..... · · · · · · · · · ·
Wells, Mrs. C. E . (Nellie B.)
DI 2.1039
1922 Brandon Avenue , S.W ... · · · · · ·
White, Mrs. E . R. (Florence)
DI 4 7156
1611 Windsor Avenue, S.W ... · · · · · · ·
·
_ 095
Whitley , Mrs. S. Allen (Ruth)
3310 Melody Avenue, S.W .... · · · · · · · · 774 2
Whittaker, Mrs. Otto N., Sr. (Mary)
DI _ 05
2 30
1529 Brandon Avenue, S.W ... · · · · · ·
43
Wilson, Mrs. Melvin (Evelyn)
3227 Fleming Ave., N.W ... ....... EM 6-1729
Wirt, Miss Mary Lou
2531 Windsor Avenue, S.W ..... ... . DI 3-0488
Womack, Mrs. Hu gh L. (Frances) (Honorary)
Route 2, Box 388 .. ... . ... ....... .. . . 366-2974
Wood, Mrs. J. C. (Myrtle)
3855 Darlington Road , S.W ......... DI 5-1456
Wornel , Mrs. L. S. (Karen)
2401 Mount Vernon Road, S.W ..... .. DI 2-6430
Wright, Mrs. E . B. (Ruth)
I 4 3951
3505 Mud Lick Road , S.W ..... ... . .. D Wright, Mrs. J . W. (Virginia) (Honorary) 74 3666
2506 Guilford Avenue, S.W . .. . ..... . · 7 Young, Mrs. Raymond (Mildred) (Life) 1 4 6544
18 Mountain Avenue, S.W .. . .. . .... D -
IN LOVING MEMORY
MRS . c. A. H ERBERT
MRS. S. J. LA ZARUS
MRS. M . LACY PARKER
MRS. MARY PAYNE P UG H
-
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
qo..
Andrews, Burket &
DI 5-8851
Shenandoah Bmldmg ... . . · · · · · · · · · ·
Boswell Realty Co.
DI 4-9256
18 Kirk Ave., S.W ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Capps, Mr . T . E .
DI 2-7808
601 S. J efferson Street . . . · · · · · · · · · ·
Clover Creamery Co.
DI 3-3603
502 First St., S.E. . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · ..
Colonial-American National Bank
DI 3-8081
202 S. Jefferson St . .... -, · · · · · · · · · · ·
DeLon a's Boys' and Students ShOP
. DI 2-7826
29 "'west Church Avenue .... . . . . iwanoke
First F ederal Savings & Loan Assoc.
.DI 5-1535
36 Church Ave. , S.W. · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
44
oi
First Nat'l Exchange Bank, The
. 20~ S. Jefferson St ... . ....... .. .... DI 3-6971
He1rommus of Roanoke
fft 1405G S . . Jefferson St.. ..... .. .... ... . DI 3-6941
1 c 1 , eorge T. Jewelers, Inc.
34 West Church Avenue ..... . ... . .. DI 2-6113
J ohnston , Clement D.
Ki 403 ASalem Ave., S.W . .. ... . ....... . DI 5-6206
nsey, . T., Insurance
. 608 Shenandoah Building . ... . . .. .. DI 3-9366
Mick or Mack Stores, Inc.
SaleJm , Va ..... ......... . . . .... .. . . DU 9-2337
M oore, ames H.
WtS_LS Radio Station ..... .. .. ..... . DI 4-9227
M oun am Trust Bank
Oak 300JS. Jefferson St.. ..... . .. .... .. . . DI 4-6645
ey, ohn M., Inc., Undertakers
p 3 18 Church Ave., S.W .. ........... . DI 3-4451
eop 1es Federal Savings and Loan Assoc.
p 101 S. Jefferson St.. ............... . . 343-1593
epper, Dr., Bottling Co.
Pet ~.1 kMcCla nahan i:'lace,_ ~-!V· · ... .. .. DI 4-5513
I
Company Dairy D1v1s10n
Pu g ~l~ Salem Ave., S.W ...... ..... . . . . DI 4-5501
, . W. , Co., Inc.
She 35 dCampbell Ave., S.W ....... .... .. DI 4-9211
nan oah Life Insurance Co.
Paul2101 ~ramble ton Ave., S.W ...... ... DI 4-5571
· Sigmon, General Insurance
Sm a3t12 Campbell Ave., S.W .. . ... . ...... DI 2-6711
c r wea r-Irving Saks
Spi} · Jefferson Street . ...... . ..... . . . . DI 3-4431
oe1, Samuel Inc
W ~08 S. J effers~n Street. ..... . .. .... DI 5-8883
0 op son, T. D., Whiting Oil Co.
WSLS. TO. Box. 477 . . .. ... .. ...... . ..... DI 5-6185
- V Stat10n
3rd and Church Ave., S.W .. .. .. .... . DI 4-9226
1
45
1962-1963
SEPTEMBER
SMTWTFS
OCTOBER
SMTWTF
VOLUNTEER WORK
S
1-~~~~~~~- 1 -~~~~~~~~
I
NOVEMBER
SMTWTFS
1 2 3
1
1 2 3 4 5 6
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31
30
l . Church Activities
2 . Collection of Clothing
3. Fine Arts Center
4 . Fund Drives
DECEMBER
SMTWTFS
JANUARY
SMTWTFS
1 2
1 2 3 4 5
9
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
3 4 5 6 7 8
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
27 28 29 30 31
24 25 26 27 28
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
MARCH
SMTWTF
S
1~~~~~~--~
FEBRUARY
SMTWTFS
I
APRIL
SMTWTFS
MAY
SMTWTF:
~~~~~- 1 -~~~~~~~
1 2 3 4
12
123456
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
18
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17
25
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30
26 27 28 29 30 31
31
-
JUNE
SMTWTFS
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
JULY
SMTWTFS
AUGUST
6 . Safety
7 . T. B. Association
8. Veterans
9 . Visitation with
Aged
10. Voting
l l. Welfare Agencies
12. Others
SMTWT~
1 2 3
1 2 3 4 5 6
8 9 10
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 . 4 5 6 7
6 17
1
14 15 16 17 1a 19 20 11 12 13 14 15
4
23
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 118 19 20 21 2 2
;1
125 25 27 28
30
23 2) 30 31
v
46
5 . Red Cross
Total
Return to :
MRS J. J. ALLEN
1823 Westover Ave.
Phone: DI 2-5354
47
HOURS
)
:·.·:~{:/
rPark er Photo)
Mrs. Roy v .. Creasy .
Mrs. Creasy
Heads Officers
Of Woman's.Club
New officers for the Woman's
·Club of Roanoke have been in·
stalled. .fleading _the slate is
Mrs. Roy V Creasy, with Mrs.
Olin Garrett as vice president:.
Other new officers include
Mrs. P. G. Stultz Sr., second
vice president; Mrs. A. D. Stock·
ton Jr., third vice president;
Mrs. T. E. Capps, recording sec·
retary, and Mrs. A. B. MacMackin, treasurer.
Mrs. Roy Webber performed
the installation services which
were held Friday during the
club"s annual luncheon at Hid·
<ien Valley Country Club.
Outgoing president, Mrs. ,lames
W. Long, reporte<l on t.he past
year's activities and introduced
the following new members:
Mrs. .Joseph D. Howard, . lrs.
S. L. Van Renselaer, Mrs. Lois
F. Roatenberry, Mrs. Harold W. _
Garst, Mrs. Jerry Brumber~.
Mrs. George O. Davis, Mrs. R.
G. Henley Jr., Mrs. William F.
Standley, Mrs. W. R. Mann ,
Mrs. John W. Dutton an<.l Mrs.
Harry Bushkar.
General Federation
of Women's Clubs
l~
I
•
-
---·
General Federation
of Women's Clubs
71st Annual Convention 1962
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
71st ANNUAL
CONVENTION
of the
Because it is my convicti'on that we must develop an informed
and vigorous ci·t·izenship responsibility, I have elected to
bring to this International Convention
GENERAL FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
men and women know-
and international;
ledgeable of the public issues~national
'
and who, because of th eir able and experienced leadership,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
hav e been placed in h igh and demanding positions of
responsibility.
SHERATON PARK HOTEL, June 25-2 9, 1962
It is my hope that these discussions will challenge us anew
t o our individual accountability; and that this empire of
organized women~on which the sun never sets~will rededicate
its best efforts to the Purpose of this administration,
"Responsible, Responsive Citizenship . "
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MY JOY
.
of working and serving with you is boundless; my
President
M rs. E. Lee Ozbirn
Was hington, D. C .
pride in our J' oi'nt success,immeasurable.
I shall always be ,
Truly yours ,
~.rtE~
P r eside n t
F irst Vice President
M rs. D exter 0 . A rnold
Concord , N ew H am pshire
Second Vice President
M rs. W illiam H. H asebroock
West Point , Nebraska
Third Vice President
M rs. E. D. Pearce
M iami, Florida
Recording Secretary
M rs. Walter V. Magee
Lakewood, Ohio
Treasurer
Mrs . Ed M . Anderson
West Jefferson, North Carolina
Director of Junior Clubs
Mrs . R onald M . Hay
Grove City , Pennsylvania
President's Pages
for the Convention
Mrs. Lewis H. Bond
Mrs. C. A. McCall
GFWC CONVENTION
COMMITTEE
Mrs. Carl A. H <>irris,
General Chairman
Church Service - National Presbyterian Church.
The Reverend Edward L. R. Elson, Minister.
12:30 P.M.
Luncheon - GFWC Junior Department Chairmen and Junior Directors - Burgundy Room East
2:00 P.M.
State Presidents Meeting -
Continental Room
2:00 P.M.
Junior Business Meeting -
Burgundy Room West
3:30 P.M.
Department, Division, and Committee Chairmen
-Continental Room
Junior Dinner Meeting -
Monday and Tuesday,
June 25-26
Wednesday, June 27
Board of Directors Meeting -
9:30 A.M.
.
J umor
Business Meeting -
Sunday, June 24
Monday and Tuesday,
June 25-26
Wednesday, June 27
. ental Room
Contm
Presiding:
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn President
.
,
Ch irman Safety
Miss Mary Katharine Barnes,
a
Miss V. Lucille Bland
Division
dani, presiMrs . Hideo fl. Ko
of The presidentially appointed member
"Yes, You" -
Hostesses to Speakers
Miss Minnie-Porter Harris
Mrs . T. G. Gibson
dent's Committee for Traffic Safety
Demonstration -
Dynamic Testing Sled
l "-Col.
Remarks: ''The Need for Seat Be ts
ch Aero
John P. Stapp, Director of Resear '
.
B oks Air
Space Laboratories Research,
ro
Pages and Ushers
Mrs. H. G. Muntzing, Chairman
Mrs. Ernest L. Brown
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
Press Room
Mrs . Stanley O'Hair
Timekeepers
2:30 P.M.
Mrs. T. T. Mardis
8:00 P.M.
Junior Luncheon -
J
Burgundy Room East
.
umor Business Meeting -
Burgundy
4. A daily registration fee of $3.00 shall be required of
club members and visitors who do not attend the convention for the entire session. The daily card of admittance may be purchased at th': .SPECIAL OR
DAILY Registration Desk in the' Exh1b1t Area.
,
S., Each delegate or visitor n?t registering by mail must
present her credential card m person , properly filled out
and signed, at the Regular Registration Desk . .s?e must
pay the $10.00 registration fee before rece1vmg her
badge, program , etc.
6 · Credential cards cannot be filled in by members _o f t~e
Credentials Committee. Delegates should fill 1 ~ t e
three sections of the credential card before commg to
the Regular Registration Desk.
7, Should a delegate arrive without her credential card, she
must procure a duplicate card from the ?eneral Federation Chairman of Credentials and have it !illed out and
signed by her club president or state president.
8, Duplica te credential card s and duplicate badges wil~ be
issued only by the Federation Chairman of Credentials.
9 · One envelope only, containing program, badge, etc., will
be given to each delegate registering.
Presentation of A wards
1:00 P.M.
1 :00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Sheraton-Park Lobby
8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Exhibit Area
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Exhibit Area
3. Delegates and visitors will pay $I 0.00 registration fee
for the Convention.
d Room West
Burgun Y
Luncheon - Cotillion Room
Honoring G FWC Board of Directors
.
comp 11ments,
poundaUon
Automotive Safety
, o· ·sion
,
M rs. B. V. Todd , Director of W om ens iv1
Hostess
8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
2. Delegates sending the $I 0.00 registration fee to GFWC
Headquarters and registering by mail may claim their
credentials at the ADVANCE Registration Desk as
follows:
Cotillion Room
8:30 A.M.
GF Exhibits and Sales
Mrs. Marion T. Weatherford
Chairma~
Mrs . A A Kem nitz
2
1. Delegates and non-voting club members not registering
by mail will register at the REGULAR Registration
Desk in the Exhibit Area of the Sheraton-Park Hotel
as follows:
MONDAY, JUNE 25
Doorkeepers
Mrs . W. Harman Money, Chairman
M rs. Vesper Smith Lewis
GENERAL PROCEDURE
1. The Convention shall be one session, recessing from
9:00 A.M.
12:15 P.M.
Mrs· K. A MacKenzie
Mrs. Clifford A . Teeple, Chairman, Credentials Committee
SUNDAY, JUNE 24
7:30 P.M.
CONVENTION RULES
REGISTRATION
PRE-CONVENTION EVENTS
AND MEETINGS
R 00 m West
Opening Dinner and Evening Program
l O. All credentia ls must be called for before noon , Wednesday, June 27, 1962.
11. Extra programs will be o n sa le in the Exhibit Area of
the Sheraton-Park.
meeting to meeting within the session.
2. Doorkeepers and ushers will admit no one to daytime
meetings, either delegates or visitors, without a badge or
official card.
3. No notes shall be passed nor will page service be available either on the platform or on the Convention floor
when a speaker is addressing the Convention.
DELEGATES
I. Delegates are to sit in the section allotted to them and
bearing the official banner of their state. All delegates
should be in their seats before the opening of every
meeting.
2. Delegates arriving late may take seats in the rear of the
Convention Hall but should take their regular seats
with their delegation at intervals as indicated in the
program.
3. No delegate shall represent more than one organization
or be entitled to more than one vote.
4. When seeking recognition , delegates shall address the
Chair and announce name and state.
5. No proxy voting shall be allowed.
6. Delegates wishing to obtain the floor must wear delegate's badge and sit with their delegation in the delegates (voting) section.
7. During business or discussion periods each speaker shall
be limited to two minutes; time may be extended only
with consent of the Assembly.
8. Delegates shall not speak a second time upon the same
question until all others who desire to speak upon that
question have been heard.
9. A delegate who is to be absent from a Convention meeting may give her badge and credential to her alternate
(or the Chairman of her delegation who shall name an
alternate) , who shall then take her seat in the delegate
section. Only delegates shall be entitled to vote.
VISITORS
1. Members of any Club or Organization holding membership in the General Federation of Women's Clubs who
are not delegates may attend the convention and may
take part in the discussions, but shall not make motions
nor vote.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
1. Motions when requested by the Chair shall be written,
signed a nd sent to the Recording Secretary immediately
upon presentation.
2. All resolutions shall be referred to the Committee on
Resolutions and may not be debated until reported to
the Assembly by the Committee on Resolutions.
3
"Spotlight" - Mrs. H . Jack Sharpe, Jr., Junior Chairman, Council of International Clubs
"Eyewitness" - Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr. , GFWC Junior Chairman
Department of Fine Arts
JUNIOR PROGRAM
"VIEWING
OUR
CHANNELS OF
INTEREST"
Greetings - Mrs. E . Lee Ozbirn, President, General Federation
of Women's Clubs
"People's Choice" - Members of GFWC Executive Committee
"Sing Along With Mitch" - audience
"Hour Of Stars" - State Junior Directors
SUNDAY, JUNE 24
11:00 A.M.
Junior Registration -
12:30 P.M.
Junior Directors Luncheon - Burgundy Room East
State Junior Directors and GFWC Junior Department Chairmen
only
Invocation Clubs
Lobby -
Sheraton Park
Mrs. Ronald M. Hay, GFWC Director of Junior
Recess
10:00 P.M.
Introductions - Miss Irene Handy, GFWC CLUBWOMAN,
Junior Page Editor
Rehearsal
Announcements
Recess
2:00 P.M.
Opening of Junior Conference -
Burgundy Room West
Pr~:~~~g - Mrs. Ronald M. Hay, GFWC Director of Junior
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and Junior Pledge Mfrsp. Db ~nald Amato, GFWC Junior Chairman, Department
0
u he Affairs
MONDAY, JUNE 25
9:30 A.M.
Prayer - Mrs. James A. Scarbro GFWC Junior Chairman,
Department of Home L "f
,
"K
1 e
M
Di.rector of
ey To The c·1t "
J .
Y rs. Clarence A. Pavay,
"A umors Maryland Federation of Women 's Clubs
s T_he World Turns" - Mrs D .d A Perkins, Director of
Juniors W h.
. av1
.
"
.
as mgton Federation of Women 's Clubs
Spotlight" - Mrs. Paul Nosal GFWC Junior Chairman , Departm ent of Education
,
"Fifty Faces Of '62" - Mrs D
Id D
Junior Conference
Secretary
· ona
omer,
Business Meeting - Burgundy Room West
Presiding- Mrs. Ronald M . Hay, GFWC Director of Junior
Clubs
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and Club Collect Mrs. Robert C. Imig, GFWC Junior Chairman, Department
of Conservation
" Verdict Is Yours" - Presentation of Projects
"Operation Understanding" - Presentation of Junior Rules
" Room For One More" - Sixty-second Ideas
Announcements
Recess
1:00 P.M.
Minutes of 196l J umor
. Conference
Junior Rules
Correspondence
""To Tell The Truth" - GFWC Junior Department Chairman
What's My Line" Business
Reception - Continental Room
Honoring State Junior Directors and GFWC Board of
Directors
Compliments, American Petroleum Institute
Mrs . Ruth Beeler White, Coordinator of Women's Activities,
Hostess.
A special invitation is extended to all those attending the Junior
Dinner meeting.
GFWC Director of Junior Clubs
Discussion
Junior Luncheon - Burgundy Room East
Invocation_ Miss Irene Handy, Junior Page Editor
" Untouchables" - Miss Marjorie Yokle~, GFWC Junior Chairman Department of International Affairs
"Concentration"_ Report of Registration
· w t To Know"-Tree Trimming Project and Buzz
"Amenca ans
Session
" Bonanza" _ Junior Department Chairmen
Recess
Recess
2:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Junior Dinner -
C o t·11·
1 ion Room
~~~~:ing- Mrs. Ronald M . Hay, GFWC Director of Junior
Invocation _ M iss
· M aqone
. . Yokley Junior Chairman, Depar t ,
" ment of International Affairs
Key .To The c·t
1 Y,, - Mrs. Clarence A. Pavay, Director of
.. 1umors Maryland Federation of Women's C lubs
As T.he World T urns ,, - Mrs. David A. Perkins, D1rec
· t0 r of
Juniors Washington Federation of Women's Clubs
4
Business Meeting -
Burgundy Room West
Presiding- Mrs. Ronald M . Hay, GFWC
Director of Junior
Clubs
Reports of Buzz Session
Unfinished business (vote on projects)
New Business
"Whom Do You Trust?"
"Meet T he Press"
Adjournment
5
/ii,
/I.
,
....
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Purpose: "RESPONSIBLE, RESPONSIVE CITIZENSHIP"
GENERAL FEDERATION
OPENING NIGHT
MONDAY, JUNE 25
"The ~dinds of change are blowing throughout the world Let ui· employ
our w1s om our energy and
d d'
·
·
f l
change to a, better life i~ freeJur "e icated efforts in striving for a peac_ell u
-C. Douglas Di on
om.
§ £nE'"laf 'J£ckiation
Ojunin9 c:~Mjht
7:00 P.M.
Organ Recital-Dan Daniels, Organist
8:00 P.M.
Dinner
MONDAY
Presiding-Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, President
SHERATON
Invocation-Dr. Frederick Brown H
·
arns, Chaplain, United States Senate
JUNE
25 , 1962
PARK
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
D.C .
Introductions
Music- The Mount Vernon Honor Guard
Jo?n Charles Harris, Commandant
Willard A. Driggers, Director
Address
THE HONORABLE C. DOUGLAS DILLON
Secretary of the Treasury
--;,even Unseen Gifts"
MRS. R. I. C. PROUT
GFWC Honorary President
.
.
,·
••
.
•
.
•
•
r
•
"•
•'
·.:,
•
'
•·
'
•
'_''
.- •·.
•
.
.-:,'~~?~~;~.:=~{'"~::-.·::.
• • • Inte1·vals for Seating Delegates
6
7
HONORED
Mr. Ruben Sternfeld
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris
Purpose: "RESi
PROGRAM
GUES T S
Mrs . John M. Leddy
"The winds of change are blowing throughout the world.
Let us employ our wisdom, our energy, and our dedicated efforts
in striving for a peaceful change to a better life in freedom ."
-C. Douglas Dillon
Dr. Jose A. Mora
Mrs. A. S. Mike Monroney
The Honorable C. Douglas Dillon
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
The Honorable Robert S. Kerr
Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon
The Honorable A . S. Mike Monroney
7:00 P.M.
Organ Recital- Dan Daniels, Organist
8:00 P.M.
Dinner
Presiding -
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, President
Invocation -
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, Chaplain, United States Senate
Mrs. Jose A. Mora
The Honorable John M. Leddy
The Honorable Perle Mesta
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris
m
Introductions
Music -
The Mount Vernon Honor Guard
John Charles Harris, Commandant
Willard A. Driggers, Director
Address
THE HONORABLE C. DOUGLAS DILLON
n
Secretary of the Treasury
7:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
Dinner
Presiding-
Address
Secretary o
Miss Barbara Brooks
Miss Elizabeth Mason
Mrs. LaFell Dickinson
Mrs. Dexter 0 . Arnold
Mrs. H . M. Zell
Mrs . William H . Hasebroock
M rs . C · L · M enser
Mrs . Earle A. Brown
Mrs. E . D. Pearce
Mrs. L. E. Dudley
Mrs. Walter Y. Magee
Mrs. Hideo H . Kodani
Mrs . Ed M. Anderson
Mrs. Ronald M. Hay
Dr. Pau line Park Wilson K
.
napp
M" M
Miss Chloe Gifford
1ss una Lee
Mrs. Zaio Woodford Schroeder
M rs. R · I· C. Prout
Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman
Mrs . Chester E. Martin
Mrs. Harold Christensen
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren
Mrs . Hiram Cole Houghton
Mrs. T . C . Carroll
Mrs . B. Y. Todd
Mrs . J. L. Blair Buck
M
R
Mrs . Yan Hook Stubbs
rs . uth Beeler White
M E NU
.
· c ompote Ambrosia
Fresh Pan Amencan Frmt
Olives
Celery Hearts
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
A sparagus Hollandaise
Chateau Potato
Chiffonade Sallade
k a la Americas
Sheraton Ice Cream C a e
Demi Tasse
GFWC Honorary President
• • • Intervals for Seating Delegates
6
7
·~
TUESDAY, JUNE 26
MORNING
7:45 A.M.
Classes
Parliamentary Procedure
Conducted by: Mrs. W. Glenn Suthers, GFWC Parliamentarian-B urgundy Room
Public Speaking
Co._-iduc~ed by: George F. Batka, Department of Speech and Dramatic Art,
University of Maryland-Continental Room
9:00 A.M.
SHERATON HALL
Presiding: Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, Mrs. Dexter 0 . Arnold ,
Mrs . William H . Hasebroock, Mrs. E. D. Pearce
Call to Order
Advancement of Colors-Joint Services Color Guard
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
Led by Mrs. C. L. Menser, Chairman, Public Affairs Department
The Star Spangled Banner
Led by Mrs. Clarence M. Fisher, Chairman, Music Division
Invocation-Mrs. D. B. Frazier, Chairman, Religious Division
Preliminary Report of Credentials Committee-Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, Chairman
Presentation of Convention Program-Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, President
Convention Rules-Mrs. Walter V. Magee, Recording Secretary
***
Recognition
of Representatives of Associate Organizations and Special Guests
Report of Elections Committee-Mrs. John Purdy, Chairman
:: :: *
/
.)
l
Executive Committee Reports:
Mrs. Ronald M. Hay , Director of J unior Clubs
Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, Treasurer
Mrs. Walter V. Magee, Recording Secretary
Mrs. E. D. Pearce, Third Vice President
Mrs. William H. Hasebroock, Second Vice President
Mrs. Dexter 0 . Arnold , First Vice President
Report of the President-Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
* * ::
"Nothing Can Defeat You"
CATHERINE MARSHALL
Author, Lecturer
12:15 P.M. Luncheon-Past State Presidents-Burgundy Room
Presiding: Mrs. Harold C. Christensen.
"Seven Unseen Gifts"
MRS. R. I. C. PROUT
GFWC Honorary President
6
• • • Intervals for Seating Delegates
7
TUESDAY AFTERN<9G>U
2:00 P.M.
Presiding: Mrs. E. Lee @zbirn , Mrs. Dexter 0. Arnold ,
Mrs . Willi am H . Hasebroock , Mrs. E. D. Pearce
Address
DR. PAULINE PARK WILSON KNAPP
President, The Merrill Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Life
Home Life Department, Mrs. Earle A. Brown, ©la irm an
Presentation of Vogue Contest Awards
Francis L. Brant, Ma nager, Vogue Pattern Service
Presentation of the United States Treasury Savings Bond Award
Mrs. Na ncy Robinson , N ational Representative , Women 's Activities
Address
DR. FRANK C. LAUBACH
Author, Educator
Presentation of GFWC Award to The Hogg Foundation by Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
Presentation of Ark ansas Traveler Award
:';
:::
MORNING
7:45 A.M.
Classes
Parli amentary Procedure , conducte d by M rs. W . Glenn Suthers-Burgundy Room
.
Public Speaking,
con d ucte d b y George F . Batka-Continental Room
9:00 A.M.
COTILLION ROOM
Presiding· Mrs . E. Lee 0 z b .irn , Mrs · Dexter 0. Arnold ,
·
Mrs. William
H. H ase b rooc k , Mrs. E . D . Pearce
Invocation-Mrs. Dexter 0 . Arnold
c L Menser
b M
y rs. . .
. .
Mrs Horace B. R1tch1e, Chairman
·- /Revisio n to Constitution and Bylaws.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag-Led
::: ::: :::
:::
State Presidents Report
T wo Outstanding Responsible, Responsive, Achievements 1960-62
Arizon a
Colorado
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Virgini a
Tennessee
Iowa
Connecticut
Nevada
District of Columbia
EVENING
"What i~· th e Peace Corps? Th e m en and wom en who ha ve volunt eered.
Th ey are !he Peace Corps."
-R . Sarge nl Shriver
7:00 P.M.
Organ Recital-Dan Daniels, Orga ni st
8:00 P .M .
Presiding: Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
Concert
T he U nited States Marine Band
Lt. Col. A lbert Schoepper, Director
Capt. James B. King, Assistant Director, conducting
Program
"Conquest" from "Captains from Castile" ............ .. Newman
Overture " Merrymakers" ···· ··················· ······ ······ ····· -···· · Coates
Selections from 'The Sound of Music " .. ... ............. .. Rodgers
B<:ritone Sol.o . "G ranada" ..... ... ..... ..... ..... ... ........... ....... ... . Lara
M.G.Sgt. Wilham Jones , Soloist
Gra nd Scenes from "A ndrea Chenier'· .. ..... ............ . Giorda no
Address
T HE H ONORABLE R. SARGEN T SHRIVER
.Director, T he Peace Corps
8
WEDNESDAY, JUINE 27
- - Remarks: Candidates for office 1962-64
:;:
:;- :::
State Presidents Report .
Responsive Achievements 1960-62
Two Outstanding Responsible ,
Kansas
Washington
West Virgini a
Maine
Oklahoma
Minnesota
Alaska
Montana
Ill inois
Kentuck y
::~
* :;:
AddreHssONORABLE JAMES E. WEBB
.
THE. .
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Administrator,
AFTERNOON
.
Cl bs-Sheraton H all
n-Council of Internat1ona 1 u
.
M
H M Zell , Chairman,
E Lee Ozb1rn- rs. · ·
Presiding.:! Mfrsl. t~rnational Clubs
Co unc1 o n
12:00 P.M. Luncheo
Music of Many Lands
. 's Music
Stephen Le S ieur
Address
, AN GIER BIDDLE DUKE
THE HONORABLE
Chief of Protocol
C. L. Menser, Chai rman
Public Affairs Department, Mrs.
"Economic Literacy'. ' UTHER H. HODGES
THE HONORABLE L
Secretary of Commerce
9
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (Continued)
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
Panel
MORNING
Led by Hyman H. Bookbinder, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Commerce
Participants:
Mrs. H arold Chri stense n, Chairman, Conservation Department
Mrs. L. E. Dudley, Chairm an, Education Departm ent
Mrs. Chester E. Martin , Chairman, Fine Arts Department
Mrs. Earle A. Brown, Chairm an, Home Life Department
7:45 A.M.
Mrs. Zaio Woodford Schroeder, Chairm an, Intern ational Affairs Department
Mrs. C. L. Menser, Chairm an, Public Affairs Department
Presentation of Girl Scout Award
Mrs. Edwi n F . Bunce, Member of National Board of Directors,
Girl Scouts of United States of America
Polls Open-Continental Room
.
8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.-ElectJon9:00 A.M.
. . rs William H . Hasebroock
Invocation. M ·
C L Menser
Fl -Led by Mrs. . .
Pledge of Allegiance to the ag
.
Gerald E. Northrop, Chairman
Resolutions-Mrs.
"Arts and the National Life"
AUGUST HECKSCHER
Special Consultant of Arts to the White House
F ine Arts Department, Mrs. Chester E. Martin, Chairman
P resentation of Hallm ark Art Talent Contest Awards
Candidates Reception-Esplanade
***
.
State Presidents Report
Achievements 1960-62
Two Outstanding Respons1bl e,. Responsive
Mississippi
North Carolina
Maryland
Michigan
Ohio
Utah
South Dakota
New York
Nebraska
Wyoming
Presentation of Award by Muscular Dystrophy Associ ations of America, Inc.
EVENING
"Let u5: n~ver fose sight of . th e fact that th e solidarity o f th e A m erican
Repu_bltcs is basic to ou~ 11atw11al security, to th e security of this hem isphe~e
and indeed to th e securi ty of th e free world."
-Edwin M. Marlin
8:00 P.M.
Organ Recital- Dan Daniels, Organist
CHHEIM
·
Address
MRS. KATE LOU
f State for Public Affairs
Assistant Secretary o
.
Deputy
arold Christensen, Chairman
.
.
e artment-M rs. H
Conservatt0n D p
t. n Society of America
he
Soil
Conserva
lO
d T
Presentation of Awar . of Awards
.
Presentation
S
ly and Pollution Contro 1- U ·S· Public Health Service
.
.
·on
of
Water
upp
D1visi
Presiding: Mrs . E. Lee Ozbirn
Music
Katharine Hansel, Soprano
George Manos, at the Piano
Chacarera
Arrovio ................ ............ Ginestra (Argentina)
La Golondri na ...... ... .... ... Folk Song (Mexico)
La Gitana ... ..... ......... ....... Orrego-Salas (Chile)
Folk Song ········ ····· ············ ····· ............ Canadi an
Why Do They Sh ut Me Out of Heaven
Zion's Wall ................. ................... .... Copeland
I Know a Maiden ................... ......... Va n Victor
l
Address
AFTERNOON
Address
10
LIFF
EDWAU
R ~tpd ~tates Forest Service
Chief, 01 e
May Day Carol ····················· ················· T aylor
THE HONORABLE EDWIN M. MARTIN
Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs
SHERATON HALL
b.
Mrs Dexter 0 . Arnold ,
Presiding: ~rs. E. Lee Oz Irnk Mr~. E. D. Pearce
Mrs. Wilham H. H asebrooc ,
Presentation of Award by American Geriatric Society
7:00 P.M.
Classes
B
d R m
d b Mrs W Glenn Suthers- urgun y oo
Parliamentary Procedure, conducte
y
. .
.
Public Speaking, conducted by George F . Batka-Franklm Room
2: 00 P.M.
.
Mrs H. M. Zell
E. Lee Ozb irn ,
.
Presiding: Mrs.
.
Delegates
The Internattona1
.
Convention
I
Report to t ie
11
6:00 P.M.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON (Continued)
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
State Group Conference Dinners
Middle Atlantic-Burgundy Room
Presiding: Mrs. Goode R. Cheatham
MORNING
Mississippi Valley-Nor~h Cotillion
Presiding: Mrs. Kermit V. Haugan
New England-Continental
Presiding: Mrs. W. Bradford Cushman
Southeastern-South Cotillion .
Presiding: Mrs. H . B. Muntzmg
South Central-Franklin Room
Presiding: Mrs. J . R. Patterson
Western States-Assembly Room
Presiding: Mrs. Ernest A. Neath
9:00 A.M.
b" Mrs Dexter 0. Arnold ,
Presiding: Mrs. E. LHee Obz l~~k M;s E D. Pearce
,
. .
Mrs. William H. . ase ro
.
Mrs E D. Pearce
Invocation· ·
C L Menser
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag-Mrs. . .
Unfinished Business
* **
State Presidents Report
Achievements-1960-62
Two Outstanding Respons1"bl e, Responsive
Texas
Wisconsin
Idaho
Vermont
Indiana
North Dakota
Missouri
California
Oregon
Florida
EVENING
7:30 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
SHERATON HALL
"A strong future depends upon the strength of unity within the community,
the vision of its leaders and the enthusiasm and self-confidence of its peopl~."
-Mrs. E. Lee Ozbzrn
Organ Recital-Dan Daniels, Organist
Presiding: Mrs . E. Lee Ozbirn
. Woodford Schroeder, Chairman
,:, * * . 1 Affairs Department,
Mrs. Za10
Id S Miner, President of CARE
fnternat1ona
.
CARE Awards-Haro
·
Remarks and Presentation of
Remarks: Judge G · Bowdon Hunt
The Community Improvement Program , 1960-1962-Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
'The Importance of Community Self-Help"-Crowdus Baker,
President, Sears, Roebuck and Company
* "'' *
ds Jt?"
"The UN: Who Nee
.
CLEVELAND
.
THE HONORABLE HARL~Intemational Organization Affall'S
Assistant Secretary of State
Presentation of Awards to State Federations
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn and James T . Griffin, President, Sears-Roebuck Foundation
University Cooperation in the President's Seminars and the Community Improvement
Program-Dr. Thurman White, University of Oklahoma
Introduced b Y
The Role of the National Judges-Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, University of Michigan
Report of Communi~y Improven~ent Program
Mrs. M ildred White Wells, D1rector
The Honorable Perle Mesta
AFTERNOON
AW ARDS CEREMONY
G eorge A. Baker, Wa_shington Educational Television Association,
Master of Ceremonies
Clubs Winning National Awards
The Junior Woman 's Club
The Deer River Woman 's Club
T he Winslow Woman 's Club
Deer River, Minnesota
Winslow, Arizona
The Arcola Woman's Club
The North Little Rock Woman's Club
Arcola , Mississippi
North Little Rock , Arkansas
The
Mooresville Woman 's Club
T he J unior Woman 's Club
The Junior Civic League .
Wa lse nburg, Colorado
Mooresville, North Carolina
The G entilly Wom an's Club
The Manvel Woman 's C lub
New Orleans, Louisiana
Manvel North Dakota
T he C lio Woman's Club
The Lakeia nd Woman 's Club
Ashburnham , Massachusetts
Lorain, Ohio
The Wom an's Club of Logan
Logan , West Virginia
:O:Uternationai Winners
The G uam Women's Club
12
Club Civico de Damas de Puerto Rico
2:00 P.M.
.
rs Dexter 0 . Arnold,
E Lee Ozb1rn, M · E D Pearce
PresidinWg: .Mil' r~
Hasebroock , Mrs. . . Ch ·rman
Mrs. I ia
Mrs L E. Dudley ,
a1
.
Department,
. .
Educat10n
H.
Address
RACKLEY
.
RALPH
. State University
D R . JOHN
"dent Pennsylvama
Vice Prest
'
.
f Legislative Award
Presentat10n
e A ward
Presentation of Motion. P1tc tu~ound Film on Language Study
.
f One Mmu e
Presentat10n o
°
.
"d ts Report
.
State Prest en
'ble Responsive Achievements 1960-62
.
Respons1 '
Delaware
Two Outstanding New Hampshire
G eorgia
New Mexico
South Carolina
New Jersey
Rhode Island
Pennsylvania
Alabam a
Arkansas
13
STATE
State
FRIDAY EVENING
"!f'hat do you think is most im or
~1me? Whatever it is, do not l:ok tant among the great problems of our
mstec:d 'to ~hine own aim', and whe!o;n great leaders to deliver us. Look
charity begins and behave accordingly t:ugh gbood people recognize where
' e pro !ems will be resolved."
· I
-Charles S. Cam eron
7:00 P .M.
·
0 rgan R ec1ta -Dan Daniels , O rgamst
8:00 P.M.
Presiding: Mrs. E . Lee Ozbirn
Music
RISE STEVENS
Metropolitan Opera Association
Ryan Edwards at the Piano
Program
Love's Philosophy ... ......... .
Sure on This Shining Nig~~- -........................ .
Two Arias from "Carmen"
········
-··-·-· ·· ····
Roger Quilter
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
··························· ····· George Bizet
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
omposers, Authors a nd Pub!"18 h
Personal Direction: Weinhold and Th om pson, 165 W est 57th
Colorado
······························ Samuel Barber
Habanera
Segui dill a
Mon· coeur
s'ouvre. a ta voix ' from "S amson et Dalila"
·
.
.
a lmg m Love with Someone
················ Camille Samt-Saens
F I
Courtesy of the American Society of c· ····· ······ ······ ········· ·· ·· ·· ···· ·· ···· ···· ···· ···· ·· ·· ··· Victor Herbert
RCA Victor Red Seal Records
Columbia Artists Management, Inc.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
ers, Stanley Adams, President
Street, N ew York 19, N . Y.
Address
CHARLESS.CAMERON MD
p
"d
'
• ., Sc D
res1 ent, Hahnemann Medical Coll . .
ege and Hospital of Philadelphia
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
N ew Jersey
North Carolina
North Dakota
New .....
;v1ex1co
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Mrs. La Fell Dickinson
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton
Honorary Presidents, GFWC
Clubwomen
are cordially mv1ted
. .
to
.
vent1on. My daughter , M rs. Lewis
. Bond,
v1s1t . Headqua r t ers durmg
.
the Conwill welcome you as your hostess!
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
Mrs. J. A. Britain
Mrs. John D. Martin
Mrs. Willi am C. Wade
Mrs. C. C. Cannon
Mrs. Earl J. Hazelton
Mrs. R. H . Showalter
Mrs. Frances Burke Redick
Mrs . William N . Cann
Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse
Mrs. M. Lewis Hall
Mrs. E. 0. Cabaniss
Mrs. J . E. Graham
Mrs. George V. Malmgren
Mrs. C. R. Graham
Mrs. Lloyd Thurston
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall
Mrs. C. B. Morgan
Mrs . Paul T . Wright
Mrs. Stephen E. Patrick
Mrs . John P. Kaufman
Mrs. Charles E. Shepard
Mrs . Malcolm D. MacQueen
Mrs . Stanley Newhall
Mrs. Louis Kilpatrick
Mrs. Gustav Goetsch
Mrs. Ernest A. Neath
Mrs. E. J. Huntemer
Mrs . H . J. Thorpe
Mrs. Harold G. French
Mrs. H arley L. D angremond
Mrs . J. B. Davis
Mrs. Frederic J. Knorr
Mrs. Gordon C. Maddrey
New York
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Mrs. C . A. McCall
Mrs. Fred C. G ast
Mrs. Russell Clements
Mrs. Russell W. Brower
Mrs. C. B. Busbee
Mrs. E. F . Jacobson
Mrs. Jones Ross
Mrs. Harry Griffiths
1962-1964
Mrs. B. P. Bowden
Mrs. Lewis J. Marek
Mrs. Sam J. Haldiman
Mrs. Jessie Gilstrap
Mrs. Frederic W. Spencer
Mrs. H. A. Selak
Mrs . J. Kenneth Bradley
Mrs. J. Fredrick Miles
Mrs. Leonard W. Thomas
Mrs. J. R. Glover
Mrs. Sam M. Hay
Mrs. Charles Winkler
Mrs. Vernon E. Barnes
Mrs. Vernon Childs
Mrs. Claus Schlicht
Mrs. Joseph W. Henkle, Sr.
Mrs. Adron Doran
Mrs. D. D. Toups
Mrs. Alve Appleby
Mrs. John P. Kaufm an
Mrs . Thomas L. Porter
Mrs. S. James Bessolo
Mrs. Scott Schoen
Mrs. M. J. Burson
Mrs. Robert Matthews
Mrs . George W. Mechling
Mrs. Zelvin D. Lowman
Mrs. Will ard G. Martin
Mrs. Douglas G. Wagner
Mrs. Phil B. Porter
Miss Virginia M. Dougherty
Mrs. James M. H arper
Mrs. c. G. Owens
Mrs. K. Richard Breidenbach
Mrs. Darwin Wells
Mrs. Melford M. Nelson
Mrs. H. Everett Sanford
Mrs. Harold M. Burkholder
Mrs. L. B. Boorman
Mrs. Cedric Hunt
Mrs . A. T. Carlton
Miss Margaret Anderson
Mrs. c. R. Lomax
Mrs. D avid Hopkins
Mrs . Clayton E. Brown
Mrs. Giles C. Engledove
v·•rginia
.
Mrs. J. York Welborn
Mrs. John Whiteley
Washington
West y·1rginia
Mrs. Dean Proffitt
Mrs. John F. McCuskeY
Mrs. John Scott
Mrs . Raymond Martens
w·•sconsin
Mrs. Walter M. Borne
Mrs. Arthur Hill
Wyoming
Mrs . A . L. Kendig
Utah
Vermont
14
1960-1962
Mrs. W. E. Holland
Mrs. H arvey E. Johnson
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
JUNIOR STATE
DIRECTORS
PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Charles Seibert
Mrs. L. C. Lamberson
Mrs. A. K . Tone
Mrs. W. E. Jones
Mrs. Robert Mason
Mrs. Don Albin
Miss Evelyn Farley
Mrs. Herbert Savage
Mrs. Jim Eason
Mrs. L. J . Stevens
Mrs. T. R. Houde
Mrs. William Dudenhoffer
Mrs. Robert Dickinson
Mrs. Jack Dressler
Mrs. Harold Kittrell
Mrs. J. P. Klein
Mrs. Albert L. Levenseler
Mrs. Donald E. Crumpler
Mrs. Pau l Brown
Mrs. Melvin E. Groves
Mrs. Richard Kirkes
Mrs. Forest Hamilton
Mrs. Bayard Plowman
Mrs. Jam es Wilkins
Mrs. Don Kolterman
Mrs. George Bernadot
Mrs. James Taylor
Mrs. Robert Farrell
Mrs. Marvin P. Squires
Mrs. Josef Sansone
Mrs. R. L. Whitemire, Jr.
Mrs. B. Joseph Regan
Mrs. Donald Domer
Mrs. Dwight L. Morelock
Mrs. William J . Ferguson
Mrs. Richard S. Neville
Mrs. Cosmo Mirando
Mrs. Jesse B. Davis
Mrs. Richard Roddewig
Mrs. Robert L. Badger
Mrs. Sammy Hale (Western Division)
Mrs. Bill J. Reasoner (Eastern Division)
Mrs. Wendell Winger
Mrs. Gordon Richardson
Mrs. Harold W. Garst
Mrs. Gentry Wade
Mrs. H. G. Springer
Mrs. Gene C. Harrison
Mrs. Clarke Gapen
15
WHO'S WHO
GFWC DEPARTMENT AND DIVISION CHAIRMEN
Conservation ___ _____ __ _____ ________ ________ __ ___ __ __Mrs. Harold Christensen
Junior: Mrs _ Francis W. Moles
Water Resources and
___ __ _____ __ _Mrs. Harold Christensen
Water Pollution __ __
Land and Timber Resources ------ ------ --- --- ---- ----Mrs. E. L Barnes
Recreation Areas _______ ___ ____ __ ____ _________ ______ ___ Mrs. John W. Cromer
Mi nerals and Wildlife ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ _Mrs. Hull M. Davis
Air Pollution --- -- -------- ---- -- ---------- -- --- ------------- ------ -Mrs . W. J _ Sutter
Education --- -------------- ---------- ---------- -- -- ---- ---- -------Mrs. L. E. Dudley
Junior: Mrs. Paul Nosal
Public Education ------- ---- ----- --- --------- ----- ---- --- --- -Mrs. L. E. Dudley
Continuing Education and E.S.O. ___ __ _____ ___ _Mrs. Biggs Holliday
News and Information __ _______ ____ ____________ ____ _Mrs. Stanley O'Hai r
Communications _________ _______ __ _______ __ __ ____ ___ ____ Mrs. S. V. Abramson
Library Services --------------- -------------- ---- ----------- -- Mrs. P. B. Wilson
Literacy _____ __ __ ______ ______ ____ _____ __ __ ____ _____ ___ _____ _Mrs . Rudolph Schmidt
Scholarship ___ ______ _____ ______ ___ ___ __ ______ __ ___ ___________ ____ Mrs. Karl F . King
Indian Affairs -- ------ ----- ---- -- -- ----- ---- -·---- ----- ---- ---Mrs. Lon A. Logan
Fine Arts _______________________ ______ ____ ___ ______ ____ __ Mrs. Chester E. Martin
Junior: Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr.
Cultural Values of the Western
Hemisphere __ ___ __ ____ __ __________ _____ ____________ Mrs. Chester E. Martin
Art and Pennies for Art ___ ______ __ _________ Mrs. Douglas I. McCrum
Literature and Drama ___ ___ ________ __ _________ ____ _______ ____ Mrs_ Roy Magill
Music ----- ----- --- --- --- ------ -- -- --- ---------- ----Mrs. Clarence Milton Fisher
Home Life ----- - --- --------- - - ----- - - - ------ - ----J~~-i~-~~~;s~~:l~e~-S~;~;~ \
Family Living ----- --- -- --- ---- ------ -- --- ------ --- ----- --M rs. Earle A. Brown
Children and Youth ___ __ ___ ___ _____ __ ___ _____ __ __ Mrs. William S. Murray
Religion --- ----- --- -- ---- ---- -- -- ------ --- ----- ----- -- --- -- -- --- --Mrs. W. B. Frazier
Consumer and Finance --- ---- --·- ------ -------- .. ·- -- -Mrs. Guy J. Nelson
U . S. Savings Bonds -- ------- ·------ -- ------ ---------- Mrs. T. David Gates
Crafts ------------------------------- ·- -·--- ---------- -------- Mrs. Carl A. Weinman
Gardens --------- --- -·-- -- ---· -- --- -- ---- -------- -- -Mrs. Elmore Godfrey, Jr.
International Affairs ______ _____ ___ ___ _Mrs. Zaio Woodford Schroeder
Honorary Chairman: Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker
Honorary Chairman: Mrs. Peter K. M. Chen
Junior: Miss Marjorie Yokley
The Americas _______ __ _________ ____ _____ _Mrs . Zaio Woodford Schroeder
The Far East and Asia ____ ___ ___ __ Mrs. Zaio Woodford Schroeder
Europe, Africa and Near Eas t ___ ____ _______ Mrs. William J. Storey
Arms Control --------- --- --- ---- ------- --------------------- -- --- ---------- ---------- -------Status of Women --- ------ -- -------- -------- ----- ------ -- ---- Mrs. Joseph Page
United Nations _____ ________ __ ___ _____________________ .The Hon. Perle Mesta
Latin-American Scholarships ______ __ ___ __ _______ Mrs. Orlando Petrillo
Public Affairs ____ ____ _______ _______ ____ ___ ___ _____________ __ ___ Mrs. C. L. Menser
Junior: Mrs. Donald Amato
Responsible Citizenship __ ___ __ ___ ____ ___ ___ _____________ Mrs . C. L Menser
Community Improvement _______ _____ __ ________ ________ Mrs. C. L Menser
National Defense (Civil and Military) ___ _Mrs. J. Howard Hodge
Health ---------------------------- ------ ----------------------Mrs. Joseph F . Culick
Mental Health -- ----- ---- ---- -- -- --- --·---- ------------- Mrs. Harry Lee Jones
Gerontology --- ------------ -------- --- ----- ---- ---- --- Mrs. Harold V . Milligan
Safety -- -- -- --- ----- --- -- ------- ---- -- ----- ----- -- -- Miss Mary Katherine Barnes
Law Observance and Crime Prevention ___ _Mrs. Ervin J. Heckel
Veterans ---------------- ----- --- ---- ------- ---- -- ----- ------ --Mrs. Earl R. Weidner
Council of International Clubs ___ _____________________ Mrs. H. M. Zell
Junior: Mrs. H. Jack Sharpe, Jr.
Program -- --- ·------ ----- ---- ·---- ------ --- ----- -- ------------------ -- -- Mrs. H. M. Zell
Projects --- --- ----- ·----- -- ---- --- ----- -- ·- -·--- --- -- --- --- --- Mrs. Orlando Petrillo
Hostesses --------------------·------------ -- ------------ --- ---- Mrs. Ambrose Diehl
Regional: Mrs. Constante V. Batoon
Regional:
Mrs . James D. Turner
News Bulletin ----- ---- -- --- --- ---- -- ·-- ---- --- ---Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston
Conventiolll Coordinator ____ ___ ______ _______________ ____ __ Mrs. E. F. Noth
COMMITTEES: CHAIRMEN AND MEMBERS
Credentials
Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, Chairman
Mrs . Oscar Brizius
Mrs . Matthew Cavanaugh
Mrs . A. B. Cockrell
Mrs. Charles 0. Middlekauf
Elections
Mrs. John Purd y, Chairman
Mrs. Marshall E. Bruce
Mrs. J_ F. McVay
Mrs. Ma y R. Oppenh eimer
Mrs. Charles Strot her
Finance and Budget
Mrs . Ed M. Anderson
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
Legislation
Mrs. Kermit V. Haugan , Chairman
The Hon. Pearl Carter Pace
Mrs. Wi lliam Baertsch
Mrs. H. C. Mundt
Mrs. H. L Zuck
Junior Page Editor
CLUBWOM AN Miss Irene Handy
Resolutions
Mrs. Gerald E. Northrop,
Chairman
Mrs. W. Bradford Cushman
Mrs. Mitchell Doumit
Mrs . Martin Van Ooste rhout
Mrs. J. R. Patterson
Revisions
Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie, Chairman
Mrs. Goode R. Cheatham
Mrs. Leo F. Curtis
Mrs. Woodrow R. Mattern
STATE GRO UP CONFERENCE PRESIDENTS
Middle Atlantic ___ _____ __ __Mrs. G oode R. Cheatham
Mississippi Valley _________ ___ Mrs. Ke rmit V . H augan
N ew England ____________ __Mrs. W . Bradford C ushman
16
Southeastern ____ __ _________ __ _______ __Mrs. H. G. Muntzing
South CentraL ___ ____ __ ___ ____ _____ Mrs. J_ R. Patterson
Western States _______ ________ __ ___ _Mrs. Ernest A Neath
CROWDUS BAKER is President of Sears, Roebuck and
Company. When the ba nd strikes up "The Eyes of Texas
Are Upon You ," his eyes glow for he is a native Texan.
His maternal grandfather was one of the original settlers
of Dallas. "Texas has been good to me ," Mr. Baker says,
"a nd to Se ars too." In 1906 Richard Sears selected Dallas
as the site for the company's first expansion. Mr. Baker
bega n hi s career operating a tire a nd battery firm . S~ars
was one of the firm's competitors so Mr. Baker decided
" If I can't beat 'e m I'll join 'em ." He did in 1929 and
h~s first Sea rs paych~ck was $20. In 196 1 he became the
ninth President of Sears Roebuck and Company. Mr.
Baker is an av id reader,' he is devoted to athletics, a_nd
he believes that a ll businessmen should take an active
interest in the political party of their choice.
GEORGE F. BATKA, Director, Radio and !ele~ision ,
Department of Speech and Dram atic Art, University of
Maryland, taught a t Michigan State University before
coming to Maryland . He is a professional annou?cer and
· pu bl 1c speak-fo r t he past five yea rs has bee n a lecturer m
ing at the National W ar College. He is a memb~r _of th~
Speech Association of America , National AssociatLOn
Educational Broadcas ters , and National Collegi ate Pl aye rs .
°
1-IYMAN H BOOKBINDER Assistant to the Secretary ~f
•
' .
- I d "ng work m
nin1erce , handles special ass ignments me u 1 .
00
clonnection with the President's Advisory Comm1ttee_tt e
abor-Management Policy, a nd the Presi·d en rs Comm1 ey
0n E
H e served for mane
qua) Employment Opportunity.
Yea r
f
the labor mov m s as a profession a l staff worker or
d Clothing
W~~t . He was Economist for the Amalgama~e Le islative
R. kers of America for over l 0 yea rs an
g
the
A~rese ntative for the CJO and, after the merger,
Co
L-c10 .
f y 0 0oue Pat" 1CIS L BRANT General Ma nage r 0
t He
tern s
.
·
'
f d Connect1cu ·
has erv1ce, is a resident of Stam or ' s for 28 yea rs.
1--Je _b een associated with Vogue Pa tter~ f Education.
Mr is President of th e Stamford B?ar ?. uthwestern
5
f:'ai~fi~ra.~t was the first ~resident of tht
Eduocation , and
0
·uee for Public
a c)i Id County Association of Board
Seti arter member of the Connecticut Commi
Ools.
Fi{A11o.1
Sc D. President ~f
LES S. CAMERON, M .D. , _ - Phil adelphia, 1s
foun~en1 a nn Medica l Coll ege_a nd Hosp1t~ A Bulletin of
Ccili . er a nct Co nsultin g Editor of CA A ·stant Visiting
S•. ce,. p rogress and was for ten ye,ars ss1 ' ·tal New
"rgeo
'
E ·n Hosp1 '
¥ 0 k_ n at Memorial a nd James WI _g
f the Co mn1i ; s. C ity. Dr. Ca meron served as President t~na l Union
a founder
Ag _ion on Ca ncer Co ntrol of the I nterna
958 a nd he was ii' He -is
a1nst C
n1 e
ancer from 1953 to I
n1ber
C t0 lo 0o)' Counc Act Of the Inter-Soc iety
Y
_
f £rcerpta
'!vrevdisory Editor of the Journ al, Geriatn~·s, no Col~ege of
1c <1
f th A 111 enca
Sur
' a nct he is a Fellow o
e
T mor Serv ice
at :eons. Dr. Ca mero n was C hi ef of th e - L~ ated by the
i-...
roo k!
N
York desig '
I
''lavy f Yn Nava l Hospit al, ew
' Navy personne ·
Afte or th e trea tm e nt of cancer a 111 ong D"rector of the
An1er _te n Years as Medical and Scientificb c'ome Dean of
t.
r1ca
d to e
111
ri.ati
n Ca ncer Soc iety he res1gne
1956 and
I 96Qnenia nn Med ica l C o llege in November
wa s e lec ted President of the Co llege .
Cl-fAn.
1--JaJ,
HARLAN CLEVELAND, former Rhodes scholar, is the
Assistant Secretary of State for International Orga ~ization
Affairs. He began his Government career as a wnter for
the Farm Security Administration. At th<: age of 29 he
was the Director of the $650,000,000 Chma progr_am of
V .N.R.R.A. Thereafter he was appointed to supervise the
building of five other Fa~ Eastern aid programs. In 19? 1
he became Assistant Director of the Mutual Se~unty
Agency in charge of the European program. Just pnor to
' ·ntnient as Assista nt Secretary of State, Mr. Cleveh1-s appo1
I f c· Dean of the Maxwell Graduate Schoo o
1t1zenIand was
V ·
·
H h
e as
ship and Public Affairs of Syracuse nr~1ers1ty.
·
d lectured widely on economic development,
wntten an
.
public administration , and U. S. foreign policy.
WARD P. CLIFF, Chief of the Forest Service in the
ED
f Agriculture is a career Government For0
'
Department
t ed the Forest
Service
on t h e W ena t ch ee
ester, havFmg ent _er the State of Washington in 1931. Since
National ores m
f A · 1
Cliff has been the U . S. Department o
gncu 1953 Mr.
·ve on the Board of Geographic Names.
ture re_prese~1t:t;o Washington , D . C., in 1944 after spendMr. Chff ca
- Ore oon in charge of Wildlife managein g several yeS
a rs m - oro of the Fremont National Forest.
ment and as uper_v1: d Regional Forester for the Rocky
He was later appo m _eth Headquarters in Denver and in
- Region w1
Mountain
d
Washington as Assistant Chief of the
195 2 he ret_urne dt~
yea rs later he became Chief of the
Forest Service an en
Service.
BLE DOUGLAS DILLON took the oath
THE HONORA
f the Treasury at a ceremony held
of office as Secret:;Y ~ January 2 1, 196 1. Prior to enter- Mr Dillon had a long and active
at the Wh ite Hou
ent service,
_
jn 0o Governn1 _
.
field as an investment banker.
the 1nternat1ona 1
_
_
_
career m
b
dor to France pnor to his appomtHe serve d as Am assa
.d t E"isenhower as U n der S ecretary
er Pres1 en
ment by form
osition he was responsible for the
of State. In th_e lattedr pograms of the Department of State
- Pohc1es
pr Mutual Secunty
· Program , b ot h
_ an
- the
economic
and for c~ordm:~~g non-military aspects. ':Vhi le _in_ the
in its m1htary
h
ttended several Foreign Ministers
State Department d ed a m1mber of U . S. delegations to
de t h e C ommee tings
and heaf e aes T he latter mclu
I con erenc ·
- 1960
internat1ona
. h
luded the Act of Bogota m
mittee of 2_ 1 _wh1c I ~~~ting in Paris which put into fin~ !
and the M1n1stena_
f
the Oroanization
for Economic
0
Co nve ntion or
form the_
d Development.
Coopera tion an
ANGIER BIDDLE DUKE, Chief
THE I-IONORABLt S was sworn in on Jan uary 24,
f Protoco l of the - d ., desi onated Mr. Duke as '·Chief
~ 96 I. Preside nt K;n;hi~e Ho~1se with ,the personal ra nk
rotocol for th
d at St Pa ul s m New Ha rn pof P
·· Ed ucate
F of Ambassador.
_ it Mr. Duke entered the ore1gn
h- e and Yale Univers y, d with distinction in the Sta te
s ir - 'e in 1949 and -serve D C - Secreta ry and Consu l
Serv1c
- Washm "ton, - .,
t th
De artment m _
e~os Aires; Special Assistant o
e
_ ~he Embassy m Bu nd in 19 52 -53 as Ambassador to
~mbassador to Sp~ 1~.t~e youngest Ambassado r appointed
I Sa lvador. He _"'a
nited States up to that ti me. His
E h history ot the U
ber of a famou s fam ily and
in t e
h t he is a mem
- d 1· "
tells us t a
.
tocol so necessary m ea mo
namehe is wel l versed _in pro Washinoton and in meetin g
that~ the I 03 e1~1bassh1es n~:nv fore i;n digni taries visiting
WI
1·no wit h t e ' ;
and trave I "
·ted States.
the U ni
Cont inued on next page
17
WHO'S WHO, Cont.
JAMES T . G RIFFIN, Vice President in charge of Public
Relations, Sears, Roebuck a nd Co. , joined Sears in 1929
as a trainee in Detroit. H e served as manager of stores
in East St. Louis, Oklahoma City, Louisville and Cleveland . In 196 1 he was elected President of the SearsRoebuck F oundation. Long active in civic affairs , Mr.
G riffin is a member of the executive board of the Boy
Scouts of America and is a vice chairma n of the board of
ACTION, Inc.
KATHARINE HANSEL, has had an extremely successful
career as a concert artist of note , with innumerable solo
appearances 'with symphony and chamber orchestras, as a
recitalist in Town H all and Carnegie Recital Hall among
others. Her artistic versatility is shown by her many performances in oratorio , opera , musical comedy , television
and rad io. She is well known for presenting to the public
the songs of contemporary American composers-many
of them premiere perform ances . She is a member of
Sigma A lpha Iota, national music fraternity, a faculty
member of Catholic U niversity of A merica, and soprano
soloist of the National Presbyterian Church in Washin gton, D . C.
DR. F REDERICK BROWN HAR RIS, Chaplain of the
U nited States Senate, is a we ll-known writer and speaker.
For over thirty years he was M inister of Foundry Met~od
ist Church , Washingto n, D. C . D r. Harris has rec~1ved
many honors, includ ing the medal of the Order of !~ 1guk ,
presented to hi m by the Korea n government for t!feless
efforts in behalf of that Far Eastern Democracy. " He
writes a weekly ed itorial emphasizin g spiritual verities,
printed in many newspapers throu gho ut the country. Two
vol umes of his prayers offered as Chaplain of the United
States Senate have been p ublished, as well as a book
entitled "Spires of the Spirit. " He has a well deserved
national reputation as a great spirit ual leader.
AUGUST HECKSCHER, writer, teacher, and philosopher,
has been appointed by President Kennedy as Special Consu ltant o n the A rts at the White Ho use. In 1960 he served
on the President's Commission on National Goals and contributed a chapter on "The Quality of American Culture."
He is also board chairm an of the International Council of
the Muse um of Modern Art, member of the executive committee of the Woodrow W il so n Foundation, governor of
the Yale U niversity Press a nd member of the progra m
advisory committee of the National Cult ural Center.
LUTHER HARTWELL HODG ES, Secretary of Commerce , cam e to Washington after serving six years as
G overnor of the State of North Carolina. H e served as
chairman of the Southern G overnors' Conference and of
the So uthern Regi onal Ed ucation Board. He was one of
nine American Governors to make an extensive tour of the
Soviet Union in 1959 and was in charge of a North
Carolina Trade a nd Ind ustry Mission to E urope later the
sa me year. He is a former Vice President of Marshall
Field and Company, Chicago. H e began his career in the
textile industry a nd was head of the Textile D ivision of
Office of Price Adm inistrat ion and consultant to the Secretary of Agriculture in 1945. He spen t a year in West
G erm any as head of the Ind ustry Division of the Economic Cooperation Adm inistration and was consultant to
the State Department on the I ntern ational Management
Conference.
THE HONORABLE BOWDON HUNT is Judge of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court of Polk County,
Florida, a position he has held since 1945. A former
teacher, probation officer, a nd social worker, Judge Hunt
has served as President of the Florid a Juvenile Court
Judges Associ ation , the Florida Probation and Parole
Associ ation , Vice President of the T ampa Regional Mental
Health Associ ation , Vice President of the Florida Conference of Soci al Workers and innumerable other important State posts. He is the author of ''' These Our
Children" a commentary on problems of young people.
CAPTAIN JAMES B. KING, JR., Assistant Director,
United States Marine Band started his musical training at
the age of ten. While atte~ding Curtis Institute of Music
he was selected to be the cl arinet soloist for the Westinghouse Radio Program. As a yo ung musici a n he pl aye?
under the baton of Fritz Reiner , Leopold Stowkowsk1 ,
Eugene Orm andy and other prominent men of music. In
1944 he enlisted in the U. S. Army where he became s?lo
clarinetist with the Marine Band. Since becoming Ass istant Director in 1956 he has made frequ ent appearances ~t
the White House where he has conducted before the Pres ident and visiting dignitaries.
PAULINE PARK WILSON KNAPP, Director of the
Merrill Palm er School, Detroit, Mich., has a lon g record
of achievement in Hom e Economics, Childhood Education and Family Relationships . She holds a degree of
Home Eco nomics from the University of Kentucky a ~d
she received her doctora te in psychology at Columbia
University. She has served as Dea n of Women and Dean
of Home Economics at the University of Alabam a ~nd ~as
been an instructor of Hom e Economics a t the University
of G eorgia and Cornell University. The Merrill Palmer
School is the outstanding institute of its kind in the country
doin g research on fa mily life and children.
RUTH H. KODANI, member of the President's Committee fo r Traffic Safety, holds a mag nificent record as a
volunteer in civic affairs. She is a member of the Southern
Californi a Advisory Committee to the Attorney General
on Con stitutional Rights; Los Angeles County Commissi?n
on Hum an Relations; President, Los Ange les Community
Co ncert Association ; member Board of M a nagers of Broadcastin g and F ilm Commission N ational Council of
Churc hes; Chairm a n of the Advi sory Committee to
National Committee of Religious Leaders for Safety,
National Safety Council; "Committee of I 00" United
Church Women; member of Department of Christian
Social Relations, Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, and
Board of Directors of Gi rl Scouts, YWCA a nd PTA.
DR. FRANK C. LAUBACH, schol ar, educator , author,
missiona ry, went am ong the savage Moros in the Philippines thirty-three years ago and reduced their Mara naw
language to writin g. There he worked out the prototype
of his no w world-fa med "EACH-ONE-TEACH-ONE"
literacy lessons. He was th us catap ulted into a career as
one of th e most traveled men on o ur pla net. Workin g with
educators, govern ment officials, private welfa re agencies
a nd mission ari es, in 104 co un tries a nd in 311 diffe rent
languages a nd di alects, he perfec ted sim ple lessons to
teach ad ults to read easily. Over I 00 million adults it is
estimated have learned to read and wri te by La ubach's
"EACH -ONE-TEACH-ONE" method .
THE HON ORABLE K ATIE LOUCHHEIM, De puty Assistant Secretary of State for P ubl ic Affairs, holds the ho nor
of being the first wom an to receive such an appointment.
Active in Democratic politics for the past 18 years , Mr~.
Louchheim is a form er Vice Chairm an of the Democr~tic
National Committee. She served with UNRA d~nng
World War II a nd accepted a speci al ass ignment to interview di splaced persons in the American zone of Germany.
In her present offici al position Mrs . Louchheim serves _as
hostess to ma ny di stinguished women from other countnes
who visit the U . S.
CATHERINE MARSHALL, da ughter of a Pr~sbyterian
mini ster became interested in writing a nd speaking at ~n
earl y a~e In 1936 she married Peter Marshall , who h1?
.
.
U S Senate After is
19 47 became
Ch a plain of the
· ·
·
d
sudden death in 1949 Mrs. Marshall turned to writing a~
has a uthored several best-sellers, including the P~P~ ar
"A Ma n Ca lled Peter " Her latest book, "Beyon . . ur
Selves," reveals what ~he has learned about the Chnsti~~
secret of a happy life. She tells of her own fi~ht wh
temptation her dram atic experiences with healing, elrl
knowledge ' of love and sorrow, prayer an d f ~ 1"th · From a
this she has forged golden lessons of salvation.
EDWIN McCAMMON MARTIN, Assistant Secre~aryHof
St
·
·
ative of Ohio.
e
. ate for Inter-Am erica n Affalfs , is . a n . where he also
is a graduate of Northwestern University
_
d"d
.. I .
He entered govern
1 gradua te work in poht1ca
science.
f State
~1ent service in 1935 and joined the Departme~t ~ Areas
in 1945 as Chief of the Division of Occu~e S deleEconomic Affairs. H e was a member of the · ·. was
g f
U
Conference,
ruguay' .
the Intera ion at Punta de! E ste ,
alternate governor with the U . S. delegat10n to d as the
An1 ·
.
· B 1·1 and serve
erican Bank meeting m
ra~ •
U s -Japan
Secretary of Sta te's principal adviser at thffe . . held at
Con1mittee on Trade and Economic A airs
1-Iakone , Japa n.
Ii
CARE is a prominent
b AR.OLDS. MINER, President of
~·onal Christian
s : nk_er Who has represented the Cong~e~~ ~irectors since
th rv_ice Committee on th~ CARE Boar_ Vice President of
New York
e ince ption of CARE m 1945 . He is
th e M
Trust Company,
Canufacturers H anover
.
h French people,
thity. In recognition of CARE aid to t~ · ner by making
hi e Republic of France honored Mr. P~blique. He was
1n1 an officer of the Ordre de la Santa
"th the Grand
; so _deco ra ted by Cha ncellor Ade~a ue; ;:rmany.
ervice Cross of the Federal Republic 0
l}a_
· president f0 r Residen. JOHN RALPH RACKLEY, _V1~~ate University,_ ~as
h t Instruction The P ennsy lvania .
After receiving
h~d a long a nd ~a ried career in educ~tion:ty of Oklahom a,
is M aster of Arts degree at the Univ~rs1 d received his
he d '
u · rs1ty Peabody
an
College.
D id graduate work a t Yale n1ve
Iioc~or of Philosophy degree at _G ~orge U S. Office of
E~ is a former Acting Comm1 ss1o~erAm~rican Associati Ucation , a nd is the Preside nt of _t e
on of Colleges fo r T eacher Education.
l'
VER Peace Corps
liE HONORABLE SARGENT SJ1:RI · 'e in the field
D irect
d f public serv1c
f Eduf
or, has a backgroun
0 Board o
~ ed uca tion . A s Preside nt of the Ch1c:f president in an_Y
at1_o n he was the yo un gest school boar ber of the Illinois
n1 aior lJ. S c1'ty H e has been a me~1
·ty of Chicago
SCh
.
.
.
h Universl
s·
C- .00 1 Problems Commiss10n; t_ e . Board of Tr uste~ ,
th1t1ze ns Board · the D ePa uw Univers~Y d the St. Xav1e~
Ce Loyol a U~iversity C itizens Boar . and the Yale me~~
OlJege for Wome n's Boa rd. H e re~eive ·ty" After milif or
"
h un1 vers1 ·
eek
d·tor of Newsw
·
ta
o utsta nd ing service to t e
.ry service he became assistant eD~ ctor of the peacef
S ince
.
tas ire
ero
c Orps 19).48 until his appomtmen
era! 111anag
stant
gen
th
' 1v1r. Shriver was the ass1
e Mercha ndise M art, C hicago.
°
6
18
'
.
•
RISE STEVENS, Metropolitan Ope~a star, was born in
New York of Norwegian and Amen~an parentage ... J?evotees of music the world over consider her th~ First
L d of Opera and Song." She sang from the time s~e
w: / 10 years old, went to the Juilliard S~hool of Music
and studied in Europe with Mme. Gutthe1l-Schoder. She
.th Dr Richard Strauss. She has starred
·
·
t
also coach ed WI
in the movies and is regularly heard on a~! importan
sung the
. . shows· She holds the honor of havmg
te Iev1s10n
·
f
starring
roles
at
the
Met
m
one
season
·
d"t d
greatest num ber O
.
.
. Metropolitan Opera history and she 1s accre 1 e
in entlfe
.
d"
t" t . the
with being the highest selling recor mg ar is m .
. I fi Id She is married to Walter Surovy and with
cla~s1ca tehey. live in an apartment in Manhattan and a
their son
I I d
ce at Westhampton, Long s an .
coun t ry Pla
SUTHERS is recognized as one of the leading
MARIE H.
arliamentarians in the U. S. A former
and most as~~~ fllinois State Legislature, she is now ~
member of
B d f Election Commissioners of Ch1member of the oa~t ?n the Chicago Public Schools and
cago. She has ta~g I in Parliamentary Procedure and
conducts ma?Y c ;~se~ the author of "Primer in ParliaPublic Speaking. ,, e I~ other Publications on Organizamentary Procedure an
tion Procedure.
E JAMES E. WEBB, A_dm i~istrator ,
THE HONORAB~ I d Space Administrat10n , is an at. h" h
O nauuca an
N ational Aer · ess man who has served m 1g . gov·
b
torney and us_in
r
ositions. He has been active m
ernmental and indu~t Y PHe is a former D irector of the
.
d education.
s t of
aviation an h Budget and a former Under ecre ary
v · e President of the Sperry G yroBureau of t e
State. He has bee~w ~ork City, Chairman of the B?ard
scope Company, NRe ublic Supply Company and a Direcof Directors of the
Industries, Inc., both of Oklator of Kerr-McGee
d a Director of the McDonnell
· Oklahoma,St anLouis Missoun.
· M r. W e bb' s
homa City,
Aircraft Com~a ny ,
."
a "down to earth" quality to
. .
. business bnngs
training in
the space program.
bil
MES WHITE a leading educator, is
DR· THURMA~ JA d Dean of the College of ContinuDean of E~tens1on
University of Oklah? ma. H~ was
. g Education at_ t Oki and received his Master s de~orn in Ponca Clt_y, it a.~f Oklahoma and his doctorat_e
gree from _the _Un1~;r~~cago . He has h~ld sever~! pos1at the Un1vers 1t~
. of Oklahoma pnor to h1_s p_res.
at the u niversity
. 1"n education orgamzat10ns
uons
h been active
.
.
ent post and as e is nationally know~ fo r his or~am
and civic groups. i-i: alled upon to chalf many national
ational ability and his c1·mmediate past president of t~e
Z
· ·
D r. . White
meetings. He. 1s . t e Extension Assoc1at1on.
university
"ble
for
setting
into
mot10n
the
ional
N at
. ·d al respo ns1
was the ind1v1 ~
f the GFWC President.
Pres1"de nt's Seminars or
:en
IONOR GU ARD is a patriotic
TIIE MOUNT VERNO~ !e uniform of the Continental
of boys who wea
d drum Most of the boys
gr~~i~es and play the fif:hi~ ton Estate and serve as a
M on the on ginal Wa at gMount Vernon, Woodlawn
!Iv~ teer J-{onor G uard 0 f the Unknown Revolutionary
and the tom b
d . 1955 by John Charles
Vo un .
plantatlOfhe G uard was for me e:~es as its Commandant.
Sold 1~r. an attorney, who .still i~n of Willard A. Driggers.
J-{arr~usic is under . the d~e~~ademic stand ing, are_ eligible
T he 8 to 14 years in goo b. cted to rigid discipline durfo~y%embersh!P an~h~r~r~l~e~ marching corps consists of
. their traini ng.
1ng
35 members .
19
--- --------·-----
DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS
EXHIBIT HALL, SHERATON PARK HOTEL
Washington, D. C. - June 25-29, 1962
Peter H. Rigney, Exhibit Manager
T HE H OMEMAKERS EXHIBIT has become a regular feature
of the General Federation of Women's Clubs annual conventions.
H ere delegates and visitors will find displays of m aterial of vital
interest to them as homema kers and clubwomen.
Club Presidents and Program Chairmen will find many helpful
suggestions to aid them in planning programs.
T he Exhibit is open Monday through Thursday of Convention
Week from 8:00 A .M. to 5:00 P.M. and Frida y from 8:00 A .M .
to 2:30 P. M.
ALLSTATE INSU RA N CE
Ralph J. Jackson 88, 89
COMPANY
7447 Skoki e Blvd., Skokie, Illinois
T he A llstate booth is keyed a round six ori ginal paintings of
Was hington, D . C. and tour information about the District.
D ail y drawin gs for Allstate Motor Club memberships will culmin ate in a grand prize drawing. This year's exhibit also introduces the A llstate Good Driver Trainer-a classroom driver
simu lator design ed to increase the effectiven ess of driver
ed ucation.
Frank Hall 91
AMERICANA A RT ASSOCIATION
220 N orth Ave., N . Abington , M ass.
S. Gorman
See our hand-drawn scenic correspondence notes depicting
your state. Here G FWC members m ay learn how these cards
can be used for fund raising.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Mrs. Robert F. Leyden 68
521 West 57 Street, New York 19, N . Y.
The American Ca nce r Society exhibit emph asi zes its special
project "Conq uer U terine Cance r" jointl y underta ken with the
General Federation of Women's Clubs. Our combined aim is
to persuade members to have an annu a l hea lth check-up and
"Pap" smear.
AMERICAN MOTOR C ORPORATIO N
93 , 94
14250 P lymo uth Bo ulevard , De troit, Mi chi gan
Display of Ramb ler persona li zed comfort seating. Includes
display of new factory a pproved seat be lts and the ir safety
advantages .
AMERICAN PETROLEUM
Mrs. Ruth Beel er W hite 6, 7
INSTITUTE
1271 Avenue of t he A mericas, New York , N. Y.
Greeti ngs! Be o ur guest at dem onstrati ons from our new free
pr.ogram, MAN-MADE MIRACLES: The A mazin g World of
011. See .. . New prod ucts that make your dai ly life eas ie
r
d
.
an more att ract ive. P rog ram avail ab le free to a ll clubs. You
may schedule MAN-MADE MIRACLES for yo ur next club
year.
AMRRICAN SOCIETY OF COMPOSERS, AUTHORS AN D
PUBLISHERS (ASCAP)
70
575 Mad ison Avenue , New Yo rk 22, N . Y.
T he A merican Society of Composers A utho rs and p bi " h
·
'
u is ers
( ASCA P) is
a no n-pro fit vo
. luntary association of th e men and
women w h o create Ame rica's popu lar product.ion
h ·
. .
.
'
, symp om c
concert an d re li gious music. It ac ts as a clea ·
h
'
. h
.
rm g o use thro ugh
.
w h 1c commercial users of m usic may 0 bt .
h d f I
·
am a n effi cient
met o o c eara nce on m usic copyrights.
THE OARTHRITIS ~ND RHEUMATISM FOUNDATION
l C olum bus C1rc le, New York 19 , N . Y.
104
FIGHTING ARTHRITIS-Exh ibit e
h .
..
mp as1zes the dua l
.
F
' pui poses o f t he Art hrit is and Rheum at·
· ·
ism o undat ion th
the pro1ect10n of its theme: "Care Toda
rou gh
Tomorrow."
Y · · · and a Cure
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Mis GI .
s
oria Gaskin
73 , 74
_ 195 Broadway, New York 7, New York
fhe Bell Te lephone System ex hi b"t
.
1 is a sm art br
.
k
h ome featur mg
various resident ial t 1 h
'
ea away of a
·
e ep one se rv ·
·
te Iep h one m colo r the Bell C h.
ices-P rin cess
.
'
1me, a wa ll s t
P hone availab le soon and the H
e • a new Panel
door answering unit.
ome 1nterpho ne system with a
20
GENERAL MOTORSGenevieve (Hap)
CHEVROLET DIVISION
Hazzard
78 , 79 , 82, 83
Frequent owne r m ee tings condu cted by Chevrolet Own er Relations D epartment have he lped Chevrolet to a better understanding of what wo m en n eed and want in a ca r. Chevrolet
products a re des igned to answer wom en's desires in style , comfort , a nd economy, and ease of handlin g in reli ability and
safety.
STELLA KOPULOS
95
2331 Pa rk Pl ace , S.E .. W as hin gton . D. ·c.
All articles for sa le are m ade in Greece. Proceeds to buy
school supplies for indi gent girl s to he lp continue th eir education. Greek pastri es m ade from origin a l recipes. Gre ek
rec i ~e books m ay be purchased.
53
LION PACKAGING CO., INC.
Hi c ksville , N . Y .
Sna p-Off-Ba gs. Profita bl e fund rai sin g produ ct. Con ve ni ent
for club a nd home use.
Dorsey C. Rowe 57
MANOR BAKING COMP ANY
4050 Penn a. Ave ., K a nsas Cit y 11 , Missouri
FREE-SAMPLES OF THE FAMOUS MANOR K.C . FRUIT
CAKE-AT THE EXHIBIT. Manor Ba king Compan y offers
the " Best D ea l" for a Fund Rai sing C ampaign during October,
Novembe r a nd De ce mber. For information a nd brochure vi sit
our booth .
Miss Florence Rose, E xec . Director
MEALS FOR MILLIONS
Mrs. Hazel Hopkins, Club Projects
FOUNDATION
102 , 103 , 106, 107
BROADCAST MUSIC,
Frailces Williams Preston 85, 86
INC.
Hy Reiter
589 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y .
As a music performing rights licensing organiza tion, Br~U
serves composers, publishers and users of all types of mu~ic.
Since its form ation , BMI has maintained an open door policy
for the benefit of all who wi sh their mu sic to be heard and to
be rewarded if their work s win public favor. BMI has made
a substantial growth of American music during the last twentytwo years.
KATHRYN BEICH CANDIES
Reinhold Ammann 32
Bloomington, Illinois
Don Smucker
Manufacturer of qu a lity candies for over I 00 years. o .ur easy
fund-raising pl an provides opportunity for groups to ~aise ca~h
without investing their own money. Products are not sold . 1Il
retail stores but only to qualified organi zations under a no-risk
60-day credit plan. Nationally adverti sed and backed by Good
Housekeeping Sea l of Approval.
80
EARLE S. BOWERS
Miss Elsie E. Weaver
COMP ANY
Mrs. Rebecca R. Dermody
New Albany Road , Moorestown. N . J.
Let us tell you how YOUR TREASURY will always have
FUNDS for that "SPECIAL PROJECT" through the BOWERS
MONEY MAKING PLAN. Stop and sample Bowers Old
F ashioned C andies, Chocolate Almond Ba rs , and Sa lted Nuts.
BRIGHT OF AMERICA
105
Don't fail to pick up your gift box of col.or note cards com~
memoratin g the 7l st GFWC Convention. MISS THIS an
you will be sorry-a beautiful gift! a wonderful idea!
CARE, INC.
Robert F. Bennett 47
215 W. 7th Street , Los Ange les 14, C a lif.
You a re invit ed to see and hear PEOPLE TO PEOPLE and
CABLE OF LOVE. se 4 uences film ed in the hun ge r a reas of
the world with Albert Schweit ze r. the late Dr. Tom Dooley,
Prime Mini ste r N e hru , provid e evid ence of how 69 million
'. ' 3 (· m ea ls" of Multi-Purpose Food have spa rked government s
in Indi a , Me x ico , J a pa n and Brazil into production of MPFtype food s.
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
Mr . .John H. Travers 72
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC.
1790 Broadway, New York 19 , N . Y.
A non-technica l educ a tional exhibit , consistin g of pan els. One
pane l de mon stra tes ea rly sy mptom s in its two most common
types-the pse ucloh ype rtrophic MD of childhood and the fa ciosca pul a r-hum e ra l type a fflicting adult s. The center panel shows
th.e sco pe of MDAA's progra m. The third pa nel points out the
uigency of the fi ght aga inst MD gi vin g suggestions as to how
N your club ca n he lp in thi s rac e against time.
ATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Miss Eileen McMahon 96
FOR MENTAL HEALTH
On\O Columbus Circle , New York , N. Y . .
. _
. Y throu gh the cooperative ac tion of a ll int e rested o rgani za
tion s-volunta ry , profess ional a nd nnvernmental-and through
th e
·11 ·
.
~
·
h
mi ions of mclividuals who make the membership of t ese
~~~nizations c a n ment a l illn ess be conque red. This t~eme ,
. 0 ~erative Action for M ent a l Health " is underlin ed 1Il the
e xh1b11 b
h
'
I
"
NAT
Y t e s loga n " Ment a l Illness Is No Longer Hope ess.
IONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
Charles Quillan 42
SOCIETY
M a ry Anne Rose
600 First Avenue , New York 16, N. Y.
.
. cts
The CARE di spl ay features some of the Pa rtnership ProJe
of the GFWC-CARE Program of 1960-62 which assisted the
people of Chile, Columbia Costa Rica Ecuador, Guate~~Ja ,
H aiti, Honduras, Mexico ~nd Panama 'attain improved hvmg
conditions.
56
THE COCA COLA COMP ANY
P. 0 . Drawer 1734, Atlanta, Ga.
.
Ice-cold Coca-Coia served through the courtes y and coop erat!On
of the Was hin gton Coca-Cola Bottling Compa ny , Inc ., and The
C oca-Cola Company .
THE COMBINED BOOK
Miss Dolores Carrio 12 , 13
EXHIBIT
950 University Avenue , New York 52 , N . Y .
.
st
A collection of books of many publishers, which a re of mtereks
to w?men and women's clubs. A free bibliography of boo
on di spl ay is avail a ble.
Johil A. Kelty 8
E N CYCLOPAEDIA BRIT ANNI CA
425 N M . h.
"
· 1c 1gan Avenue , Chicago , Ill.
al
Encyclopaedi a Britannic a " we lcome delegates to the Gener
Federation of Women 's C lubs meetin" . Offici a l delegates m.ay
secure. i.nform ation a bout th e a va il a bility of the new Britannica
by v1 s1t1ng booth 8.
Dr. Charles Kram 6 4
T H E E PILEPSY FOUNDATION
I
·
Th1729 F. St ree t • NW
· ., .washmgton
6 D. C ·
e .Epilepsy Found ation ex hibit c~ns i st s of a continu~us
show
. 1n g 0 f a film which conce rns a youngs t er a ffec ted with
epil epsy and hi s des ire to be acce pted by society. A Progr a m
Kit 1s m ad e ava1·1 a ble to anyone intereste d 1Il
· ]earning more
a bout epilepsy.
Ex~~~it~~rk Ave. So., N ew York 10, N . Y.
.
m pi cture a nd tex t a re the programs of the N at 10 na l
M .
I ult1pl e Scle rosis Soc iet y: m edi ca l resea rch , pati ent se rvices,
a y a nd profess ion a l edu cation
Appropriate distributional
l1te ra tur
·11
·
NAT I0NlLw1 accompa ny the e xhibit.
WILDLIFE
Russ J. Neugebauer 69
FEDER A TION
M Rupert Cutler
14Nl2 ! 6th Stree~ Wa shin gton 6, 0.
Th e at10 I w·1 ·
· · zen 's
1 dlife Fede ration is a non -profit pri·vate citi
.
na
orga n1 zatio
h
.
·
d
w·
n w ose m a1or obj ective is th e conse rva tio n an
ise use of
·
d ati
. our n a tural resources throu gh conse rv at10n e uc
on. Wnte f 01· · f
·
·
·
ate.
m orm a t1 o n o n conse rva tion edu cat10n m
ri 1
.
·
a s, Wildlife t
NEW y
s a mps , Album s, statione ry and o th er item s.
ORK ST AT E D I V ISION
Bruce F . M eservey 7 I
FOR YOUTH
155 w h"
Th·
as ington Ave. Alb a n y N . Y .
is ex hibit cl ·
·
'
'
"ty
an d R
. . e picts its four m a jo r progra ms -Th e Opportum
e ha bilna ti o n Ce nters, aid to loca l communities for youth
GAY -D AWN C AN D LE
M rs. Margaret E. Shipley 4
STUDIO
M rs. Mary Proessler.
11 28 p 11..
"Ga _
~~e ton Road , Pittsburgh 5, P e nn a .
.
s
y D aw n Flower Vases will make your be autiful Chnstma r
candl e into an uniqu e flo ra l candl e to be enjoyed . the yea
ro und. "Ga y-D a wn " C a ndle Pa ds hold candle firmly m holder.
GENERAL F•OODS
M rs. Herberta H erma IlD 61, 62
G
C.
C ORPORATION
M rs. Martha Kelly
25 0 N orth Street , White Pl a ins, N. Y .
d · test
1Il a nd
enera l Foods products as new as tomorrow an
m a rke ts onl y will be fea tured a lon g with those well-known and
estab lished produ cts. Ge nera l Foods K itc hens C ookbooks
rec ipe materi a ls will a lso be fea tured.
>
projects on Youth and Work Training and Follow-Up on .the
White Hou se Conference on Children and Youth. Free pubhcations are distributed and consultation services availa?Ie.
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
F~eda Dix;n he87·
ASSOCIATION OF
Director o . t . .
'C
Women's D1v1s10n
IN
AMERICA,
·
24 West Erie Street , Chicago I 0, Ill.
.
Th . . an exhibit of American artists and their poster art: .. the
IS is .
t gall ery of Am erica. The exhibit is comprised of
open air ar
h" I k t hes and
a photograph of each art ist, framed biograp _1ca s ·e c
II 4 5
transparencies of one of th eir poster art. o.ngmals. F
PAN-AMERICAN
Miss Patnc1a Ann arre
,
WORLD AIRWAYS
·
York
28-19 Bridge Pl aza North , Long Island. City I , N ew
h
b en no hm1t to wh at m astery
From the beginning, there,.. a: ~an who understood this , has
f th
·r could mean to 1vmo·
.
o
e ~1 . I
from an awkwa rd ducklin g to a swept-wmg
fast and entirel y world-worthy. P~n
lifted ~ e a irp ane .
sky giant , mcred1bl y
. 79 countries on a ll six
Am erican is pl eased to serve you m
continents.
William E. Patterson 9, 10
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY
.
.
venue, New York City
500 Park A
d to a ll convent10n
Complimentary ice-cold Pepsi will be serve
del egates and guests. MAN U FACTURERS
PHARMACEUTICAL
ASSOCIATION
Anne M. M assey
75
84
PROJECT HOPE
W Washin gton D. C.
1016 20th Street, N . .,
.~ ' Club"- a film which
.. " Pro"rams fo1 your
.
" New and E xc1tm o
o
h best docum entary film is
demy Award as t e
A
. h t cost You may also request a
received the ca
, ur c lub wit ou
·
· ·t
.
f
Make rese rvat ions when you visi
ava il able or ) 0
(
for
a
pro
gram.
spea k·er
~ ·h.bit booth du ring the conven 10n.
PROJECT HOPE ex 1
R . Norowitz 92
RAMAR HEALTH PRODUC~ Darby, Pa.
41 South 69 th Street, Uphp G era! Federation of Women's
· h
ests of t e en
Members an d gu . .
B th 92 to relax and rest m t e
Clubs are cordia ll y mvned to oo
,
97 , 98
Ramar Roller Lounge.
RCA WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION
Michi gan
Ela1·ne Pitts 2, 3
Ben t o n H arbo r~CHI
NSON COMPANY
THE SPERRY H U
C hica"o Illinois
4742 West 42nd Pl ace , . d"' : J 896 offer program mateestabhshe m
d"
.
d in fo rm at ion on tra mg
5 & H Gree n Stamps
ri a l aids for Publicit y C hairm en an
stamps.
ION
TELEVISION INFORM AT
Lawrence Cresbkoff
Thomas F. Reynolds
90
OFFICE
w Y ork 19, N. Y.
.
666 Fifth Avenue, N e
p 11 bl" 's Attitudes to111a1d Tele
I I Child. The
ic
R
· and
.
Television anc ti e .
. f a Study by Elm o opei
0 I Medw· Repoi t 0
E If ice are
vision and t ier
. ·.
d the Pursuit of xce e1
d
Associates, a nd Telev1S1on ~~; ications that prov ide ba.ckgrou n.
f telev ision and its role m Amena mong th e avail abl e freedp
. I for an understan mg o
ma ten a
11
can life.
Janet Garlough
TRANS WORLD
G . T . Smallwood, Jr.
AIRLINES
Washington 6, D. C.
1026 17th St reet. N.W..
.d photos for delegates attend.
Souvenir Polaro1
Compliment ary .
81
Mrs. Milton Randolph
ing the Conventwn .
TH E U PPE R ROO M
Miss Mary Ruth Coffman
N ashvill e 5, Tennessee
.
I G uide,
. . nal Da il y Devotio na
.
I 908 G ra nd Ave nu e,
, Room Jnt erdeno m1nat10 '
e 150 tit les in Fam il y
Th e Up pe1. Room Devotional Books-socm lat ion, 31.4 mi llion.
a lso Up pei
. ·
G uidance. ircu
·
JOO
·1r n D istributed m
. . P raye r: Reli gious
Wors h ip,
. ··rn ate ly 10 m1 io .
Readership ap p1 ox 1
.
A Bell 76, 77
countries.
ANCH
Glenn ·
EAL DISEASE BR
At lanta 22, Ga.
.
VENER
. b le D isease Center,
d. rarn a representmg
rnrnun1
ca
.
.
Too?"
a
1a
.
Co
.
and Syphilis
. '
idea that there is
"All T his . . . ur ban setting, conve.ys the which can now be
an ultra-n:odern odern world for a disease un ity participation
no p lace m a m k s suoaestions
for comm
00
•
p gram
and ma ·e
eradi cate d '
hT s Eradicat ion ro
·
in the N ation al Syp I '
t{
\
I
I
I
I- i
)
.
!
..•
I
·~
v
0
'
.
8z
0
~
Q
(
Open Daily
Noon 'til Nine
•
Route 123 McLean, Virginia
5743 Chain Bridge Road
Ruth ancl Bayarcl Evans
Keepers of the Inn
EL 6-4111
Bill of Fare
Historical Sketch
Planta tion Soup of the Day
on the old Besley Farm (later ?w.ned
Tby Dr. J. H. Walton)located
combines many elements of old bu1ldmgs
HE EVANS FARM INN,
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Frosted Fruit Shrub
Virginia Spiced Cider
;
•
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK , broil'd to order over the Coals $4 . •
TENDERLOIN STEAK , broil'd to order over the Coals
. H. korv Smok'd BAK'D VIRGINIA HAM,
Genu10e ic
J
wit h country Gravy
TENDER YOUNG CHICKEN fry'd in Batter,
Old Dominion style
$2 .50
SEA FOODS and COLD SPECIALTIES
consult your serving man
*Spoon Bread
Corn Sticks
Hot Rolls
Hot Biscuits
A choice variety of Relishes and Conserves is served with each
Meal; and the Waiter will place on each Table an abundant selection
of fresh farm Vegetables.
Coffee
Tea
Milk
Buttermilk
Sanka
Postum
Consult the special WINE LIST
* The innkeeper begs to advise you that it is possible to purchase
water-ground meals and pancake flour at the gift counter. These
fl.ours are stone ground in the old Byrd Mill of Louisa, Virginia, which
was erected in 1740. The inn baker makes the spoon bread and the
corn sticks exclusively from these products; condiments, jellies, seasonings and other delicacies are also for sale.
in the immediate area, and from Fairfax County and nearby District
of Columbia. The effect is of an early inn adapted to serving the
needs of those seeking good entertainment and fine food along the
public road.
Forty-one acres of rolling farm land surround the beautiful clear
body of water known as Lake Lewinsville. Vegetables, flowers and
herbs are grown on these slopes; and in the JNN's kitchens condiments and preserves are skillfully preserved to be served with our
famous plantation meals.
The INN was constructed from old hand-hewn timbers and early
glass salv~ged when the Lewinsville Presbyterian Church was
razed. Old bricks used in chimneys and other features of the INN
were acquired from Sully, Fairfax County home of the Lee Family;
the Lloyd House of Alexandria; Thomas Jefferson's Monticello;
Porter Masion in Washington and other former landmarks of the
nation's capital and the country. Magarity Farm provided some
of the weathered boards and heavy timbers.
Fireplaces have been carefully copied from those of the eighteenth century, where over the open hearth or in old brick or Iron
Dutch oven the cooks of the colonial period prepared a long list of
delicacies that made Virginia hospitality and good cookery world
famous. Primitive, yes, but very practical, when used by the housewife who prided herself on her knowledge of "the art of cookery";
whether her fireplace served a modest living in an old log house; or
the family and inevitable guests in the great plantation houses.
Antique cooking utensils and early tools adorn the fireplaces and
walls.
From the picture windows and terraces to the North and East in
clear weather, the National Institute of Health, Bethesda Naval
Hospital, Station WTOP, the Washington Cathedral , Tenleytown
and some of Washington's taller buildings are visible.
Having seen the colonial version of the "compleat housewife's"
kitchen, may we invite you to see our present-day stainless steel
version?
"There is nothing which has yet been contriv'd by Man by which
so .much Happiness has been produc'd as by a good Tavern or Inn."
-D!!. SAMUEL JOHNSON
SHERATON HALL -
SHERATON-PARK
~
Historical Sketch
T
HE EVANS FARM INN, located on the old Besley Farm (later ?w.ned
'rosted Fruit Shrub
ver the Coals $4 .•
r the Coals
Jili.
HAM,
er,
$2.50
t your serving man
Hot Biscuits
> served with each
abundant selection
Sanka
Postum
ST
possible to purchase
gift counter. These
uisa, Virginia, which
;poon bread and the
nents, jellies, season-
by Dr. J. H. Walton) combines many elements of old butldmgs
in the immediate area, and from Fairfax County and nearby District
of Columbia. The effect is of an early inn adapted to serving the
needs of those seeking good entertainment and fine food along the
public road.
Forty-one acres of rolling farm land surround the beautiful clear
body of water known as Lake Lewinsville. Vegetables, flowers and
herbs are grown on these slopes; and in the INN's kitchens condi·
ments and preserves are skillfully preserved to be served with our
famous plantation meals.
The INN was constructed from old hand-hewn timbers and early
glass salvaged when the Lewinsville Presbyterian Church was
razed. Old bricks used in chimneys and other features of the INN
were acquired from Sully, Fairfax County home of the Lee Family;
the Lloyd House of Alexandria; Thomas Jefferson's Monticello;
Porter Masion in Washington and other former landmarks of the
nation's capital and the country. Magarity Farm provided some
of the weathered boards and heavy timqers.
Fireplaces have been carefully copied from those of the eighteenth century, where over the open hearth or in old brick or Iron
Dutch oven the cooks of the colonial period prepared a long list of
delicacies that made Virginia hospitality and good cookery world
famous. Primitive, yes, but very practical, when used by the housewife who prided herself on her knowledge of "the art of cookery";
whether her fireplace served a modest living in an old log house; or
the family and inevitable guests in the great plantation houses.
Antique cooking utensils and early tools adorn the fireplaces and
walls.
From the picture windows and terraces to the North and East in
clear weather, the National Institute of Health, Bethesda Naval
Hospital, Station WTOP, the Washington Cathedral, Tenleytown
and some of Washington's taller buildings are visible.
Having seen the colonial version of the "compleat housewife's"
kitchen, may we invite you to see our present-day stainless steel
version?
"There is nothing which has yet been contriv'd by Man by which
so.much Happiness has been produc'd as by a good Tavern or Inn."
-D!!. SAMUEL JOHNSON
•
SHERATON HALL -
SHERATON-PARK
b:
Nationwide
Worldwide
depend on
•
Wi
Nationw ·d
I
or/dwide
e
depend on
We
h 0 pe
you've had an enjoyable time with
TWA ... and that this Polaroid photo, taken today, will
serve as a permanent remembrance of a pleasant
meeting.
You'll be interested to know that in the time we took
to produce this photograph, only 10 seconds, a TWA
SuperJ et has traveled 2 miles. Somewhere a mighty
SuperJet is smoothly streaking through the sky at almost the speed of sound, approximately 7 miles above
the earth.
We hope to see you again soon, and look forward to
welcoming you aboard a magnificent TWA SuperJet.
Wherever you plan to go, TWA provides dependable,
luxurious air travel.
.'
I
/' Planning a trip?
I
'
r
/:'
An airborne TWA SuperJet can fly you anywhere from
California to Bombay. Only TWA's mighty SuperJet fleet
provides such extensive service. You can travel coast-tocoast in the U.S.A. . . . take your choice of routes to Europe.
And whether it's a short hop or transatlantic flight, TWA
speeds you to your destination in luxurious comfort. From
departure to arrival, courteous flight crews provide thoughtful service ... extend TWA's warm hospitality to each and
every passenger. Highlight of every flight is TWA's superbly
prepared cuisine, matched only by meals served in the finest
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I
,,
# 4-9020
I'
Printed in U.S.A.
•
The
Wisconsin Federation
of
Women's Clubs
cordially invites you
to
Milwaukee
June 10-14, 1963
to attend the
Seventy-second Annual Convention
of the
General Federation
of
Women's Clubs
PRAYER IN SCHOOLS
WHEREAS:
In a resolution entitled "Affirmation of Faith" the General Federation of Women's
Clubs in 1951 affirmed that the General Federation of Women's Clubs declared its conviction
that:
A devoted faith in God is the world's greatest need; God reigns and all men must
take account of Him;
God offers the only way for nations to achieve peace, security and
happiness; and that God's law, physical and moral, cannot be denied without disaster; and
WHEREAS:
Article I of the Amendments to the Constitution of the United States provides
that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free
exercise thereof
---"·' and
'WHEREAS: The following prayer was composed by a New York District Board of Education under
sta te law, to be said aloud every day at the will of the pupil:
"Almighty God, we acknow-
ledge our dependence upon Thee and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers ,
and our country"; and
WHEREAS :
The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled that the action by the New York
District Board of Education was inconsistent with Article I of the Amendments to the Constitu tion of the United States; and
WHEREAS :
The General Federation of Women's Clubs recognizes and appreciates the fact that
our nation was founded upon religious fait~ and freedom and realizes that failure to perpetuate these ideals will destroy our survival as "One Nation under God, indivisible, with
li.berty and justice for all" ;
RESOLVED:
••
Therefore
That the General Federation of Women's Clubs urges every club woman in each state
feder ation to work actively for a Constitutional amendment which will allow non-denomina~
tional religious observance in all American institutions receiving public or private revenue s ,if participation therein is n,ot made compulsory.
Submitted by,
The Resolutions Conunittee
June 27, 1962
6/27 /62 - 496
\
.
GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
President
MRS. E. LEE OZBIRN
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
F irst V ice Presiden t
MRS. DEXTER 0. ARNOLD
Concord, New Hampshire
Recording Secretary
MRS. WALTER V. MAGEE
Lakewood, Ohio
S econd Vice President
MRS. W ILLIAM H. HASEBROOCK
West Point, Nebraska
Treasurer
MRS. ED M. ANDERSON
West Jefferson, North Carolina
T hird V ice-President
MRS. E. D. PEARCE
Miami, Florida
Director of Junior Clubs
MRS. RONALD M. HAY
Grove City, Pennsylvania
OFFICIAL CALL TO THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
AND
71ST ANNUAL MEETING
Washington, D. C.-Sheraton Park Hotel-June 25-29, 1962
(ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO GFWC HEADQUARTERS, 1734 N STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON 6, D.C.)
Read Call Carefully-Follow Instructions
Bring Call to Convention
Conv~ntion Time Is A Happy Time! I t is a busy and challenging time. For your President this is the climactic moment
of t his ~dministration . It is my supreme desire tt~at you who have helped write the record these two years will be
he r e. Yoµrs is a record of knowledgeable action-extending into every community of this nation and into fifty-three
othe r nations-a vibrating power of this General Federation Empire.
This Convention has a purpose. The spotlight will be on issues! I have spared no effort to bring to you the men
and women t hat by virt ue of their experience and position are charged with the responsibility to discuss ably the
issqes of this demanding decade.
Katie Ozbirn
President
Resolutions and proposed amendments to t he Constitution and Bylaws, which will be presented to the Convention
for considerat ion, appear in t his Call. Clubs are urged to study the resolutions and proposed amendments carefully and,
if desired, instruct their delegates. Resolutions adopted determine the legislative policy. Bylaw revisions establish organization al procedur es.
Officers fo r 1962-1964 will be elected and installed.
Every club s hould send a full delegat ion to the 1962 Convention.
Jessie J une Magee
Recording Secretar y
Katie Ozbirn
President
•
CREDE NTIALS AND REGISTRATION
Chairman, MRS. CLIFFORD A. TEEPLE, Connecticut
Convention Registration by Mail
1. Register by mail in advan ce if possible before June 15.
2. Delegates planning to attend the Convention are asked
to fill out carefull y the three sections of the Credential
Card. Print or typewrite information and DO NOT
DETACH ANY SECTION .
3. Promptly mail the registration fee of $10.00 with the
credential card (Sections 1-2-3) to GFWC Headquarters, 1734 N Street, N.W., Was hington 6, D. C. Mark
envelope REGISTRATION.
4. Section 3 will be returned to you as a r eceipt, which
must be presented at the time credentials are claimed.
5. Delegates sending the $10.00 registration fee to GFWC
Headquarters and registering by mail may claim their
credentials at the ADVANCE REGISTRATION desk in
the lobby of t he Sheraton Park Hotel:
Sunday, June 24
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Monday and Tuesday,
June 25-26
8 :30 A.M. to 4:30 P . M.
Wednesday, June 27
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Election-Thursday, June 28-Polls open
8 :00 A .M. to 5:00 P.M.
Registrat ion in Washington, D. C.
Delegates a nd non-voting club members not registering
by mail will register at the REGULAR Regi stration Desk
in t he Exhibit Area of the Sheraton Par k Hotel:
Monday and Tuesday,
J une 25-26
8:30 A .M. to 4:30 P.M.
Wednesday, June 27
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Daily R egistration Fee (Regular Procedure)
A daily r egistration fee of $3.00 shall be required of club
members a nd visitors who do not attend the convention for
the entire session. Those attending evening meetings only
shall pay a fee of $1.00. The daily card of admittance
may be purchased at t he Registration Desk in the Exh ibit
Area of the Sheraton Park Hotel.
REPRES E NTATION
GFWC BYLAWS, ARTI CLE VII
SECTION 2. RE P RESE NTATIO N. The voting body shaJl be:
a. Ac~redited delegates or alternates from clubs in
active membership as follows :
One from each club of 50 members or f ewer~ne additio nal delegate or alternate for each addit10nal 50 members or major fraction thereof.
b. <?ne accredit_ed dele~ate or a lternate from each national an~ rnternat10nal organization in associ t
membership·
a e
c. O~ accredited de legate fr om each international club
an organization paying $10.00 dues.
d. Members of t he Board of Directors. '
e. Honorary Pre ·d t
d
'
f Offi
s1 en s a n Honorary Vice P residents.
. Fed~erst_of state federat ions cor r esponding to Generai
ra w n officers and G
I F d
of Junior Club
enera_ 'e eration Director
Vice-President:' ~~;1ely: th~ First, Second and Third
urer and the
t D~ecordmg Secretary, the Treasther~ are such ~t:t ireffictor of Junior Clubs, provided
e 0 cers and directorg. 0 ne accredited delegate from
.
'
regional federation c t· .
each city, county and
1951 status.
on mmng member ship under its
St
SECTION 3. VISITORS. Members of all clubs and organizations belonging to the General Federation who are not
delegates may attend conventions and take part in the
discussions, but shall not make motions nor vote.
SECTION 4. REGISTRATION. A registration fee of ten
dollars ($10.00) per capita shall be required of each
voting member attending a convention. A registration
fee shall be required of visitors, the amount to be determined by the Executive Committee. The registration fees
shall be used to finance the convention.
SECTION 5. QUORUM. The quorum for a convention shall
be two hundred voting members representing at least
twenty states.
GFWC BYLAWS, ARTICLE XIV
STAN DING COMMITTEES
SECTION 1. DUTIES.
b. Credentials.
It shall be the duty of this committee to certify the
eligibility of delegates a nd visitors and to furnish
a li st of accredited delegates entitled to vote.
GFWC BYLAWS, ARTICLE XI
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
SECTION 1. DEFINITION. The Board of Directors shall
consist of :
a. Elected personnel: The Officers, the Director of Junior
Clubs and the Presidents of state federations.
b. Appoi~t.e~ personnel: The chairmen of Departments
~nd D1V1s1~ns of Departments; the chairmen of Standrng Com~mttees ; and the chairman of the Council of
International Clubs and the chairmen of its Divisions.
ELECTION-THURSDAY, JUNE 28
POLLS OPEN- 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
The following. have fil ed for the several offices of the
Gen~ral F ederation of Women's Clubs and have met all
requirements for .establ!shing proof of eligibility to hold
office as set forth m Article VIII, Section 2, of the Bylaws:
For President ..·--·--·--···----·--·----·-Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold
.
.
.
Concord, New Hampshire
F or First Vice Pres1denL ..... Mrs. William H. Hasebroock
W est Point, N<>l>ras ka.
For Second Vice President.. __Mrs. E. D. Pearce
Miami, Florida
For Third Vice President..._____ Mrs . Walter V. Magee
Lakewood, Ohio
For Recording Secretary ________ Mrs. Earle A. Brown
Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania
Mrs. Kermit V. Haugan
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Mrs. Zaio W. Schroeder
Detroit, Michigan
For Treasurer_· ··-··--·-···---·-····-·- Mrs . H arold Christensen
Springville, Utah
Mrs. Guy J. Nelson.
J"I ·ma
Calipatr ia, Ca I o1 . sition of
The fo llowing cand idate has fil ed for the po · ·ements
Director of Junior Clubs and has m et all the re~un T
for establishing proof of eligibility to hold ~1~ po~1 wn
as set forth in Article III Section 2a, of the Yaws.
Mrs. J ~mes Scarbro . . .
Montgomery, West Virgima
Signed:
.
Mrs . John Purdy, Chairman
Committee on Elections
HOTEL INFORMATION
GFWC Headquarters Hotel will be the Sheraton Park.
Sufficient rooms have been allocated so that all who
desire, including the Junior membership and International
Delegates, may be housed at the Headquarters Hotel.
Advance hotel reservations must be made through the
Reservation Office, Sheraton Park, Connecticut Avenue
and Woodley Road, Washington 8, D. C. A hotel reservation application was published in the January issue of the
Clubwoman. Additional copies may be secured from GFWC
Headquarters.
TOURS
It is hoped that delegates will arrive in Washington,
D. C., at least two days before the convention opens, to
enjoy the pre-convention tours that have been planned;
then will stay for the Saturday post-convention tours.
Reservations for all the following tours should be made
by writing before June 15 to:
Convention Tour Chairman
1734 N Street, N.W.
Washington 6, D. C.
Send NO MONEY. Tickets may be bought at the
GFWC Tour Desk in the lobby of the Sheraton Park
Hotel, Saturday, June 23, from 8 :00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.;
Sunday from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.; and Monday from
8:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M.
PRE.CONVENTION
Saturday, June 23
Tour No. 1-ALL DAY TOUR
From 9 :30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Cost: $11.50
(includes entrance fees and lunch)
Sightseeing to include a visit to the White House. for
a guided tour then viewing enroute to the U.S. Capitol,
the U.S. Tre~sury Building, the Federal Triangle and
Columbus Memorial Plaza. Within the U.S. Capitol both
Chambers will be visited and Congress in action (if in
Session). The next visit will be to the National Archives
Building, the official depository of government records
that have permanent value. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are housed here. A luncheon stop will be made at Hogates Seafood Restaurant.
All important buildings enroute will be pointed out. In
the afternoon we will visit Arlington National Cemetery
where we will witness the Change of Guard at the Tomb
of the Unknowns; Alexandria, viewing Hallowell School,
Presbyterian Meeting House, Ramsey House, Carlyle
House and Gadsby Tavern. We will then proceed to Mount
Vernon the fully restored home and plantation of George
Washi~gton. On the return trip a stop will be made at the
Jefferson Memorial.
Tour No. 2-PUBLIC BUILDINGS
From 9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Cost: $6.50
(includes entrance fees and lunch)
Visits will be made within the White Hou.se and . 1;J.S.
Capitol for guided tours. Both C~ambers wil~ be. v_1sited
and Congress at work (if in Session). We will v1_si~ the
Capitol Hill area viewing the House and Senate Bmldmgs.
The next step win be at the Smithsonian Institution. A
luncheon stop will be made at Hogates Seafood Restaurant.
Sunday, June 24
Tour No. 3-EMBASSIES AND CHURCHES
Cost: $4.00
From 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
This tour will include Washington's residential area,
passing many embassies, legations and prominent homes.
A stop will be made at the Episcopal Cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul. The tour proceeds through Catholic
University to the National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, then to the Franciscan Monastery for a visit
to the Catacombs, shrine and grotto and a tour of the
Monastery gardens. We will also view the Islamic Center.
Tour No. 4-SEEING BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
From 2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Cost: $3.50
This tour covers thirty miles of our Nation's Capital
with stops at the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. The
group will view the White House, Blair House, Georgetown with its town houses and quaint shops, Dumbarton
House and Dumbarton Oaks.
Monday, June 25
Tour No. 5-MOUNT VERNON, WOODLAWN
AND GUNSTON HALL
From 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Cost: $8.00
(includes admission fees and lunch)
A visit. to Mount Vernon will be made, the home and
plantation of George Washington; Gunston Hall which
w~s the h_ome of George Mason, author of the Virginia
Bill of . Rights . . It is one of the finest small Colonial
homes m America, with notable interior detail and a
handsome boxwood garden. Woodlawn is the former h
of Nellie Custis, known for its hedges of box and nome
A luncheon stop will be made.
i acs.
POST.CONVENTION TOUR
Saturday, June 30
Tour No. &-ARLINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON, (return by boat)
2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Cos t : $6. 50
(includes entrance fee and boat ticket)
The group will visit Arlington National Cemetery with
·
a s t op a t th e T om b of the Unknowns to
•t
Change of Guard. Enroute fo Alexandria thWI I ness _the
Mem_orial wi~l b~ viewed and_also the Pentago~. "';~ Jima
andna, we will view all the historic landmarks
G AlexTavern, Friendship Fire House, old Presbyteri:~ ~dsb_y's
House and Wythe Tavern. A stop will be m d
eetmg
Church, then on to Mount Vernon the rest a de hat Christ
plantation of George Washingto~. Ampleor:ime om~ and
allowed for browsing. We will return from M
will be
on the all-steel steamer, S s Mt Ve
ount Vernon
· ·
·
rnon a d ·n
met upon arrival at the pier and r etur d 't n wi be
ne
o our hotel.
Tour No. 2-See "Public Buildings" above.
From 9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M
C
.
·
ost: $6.50
(mcludes entrance fees and lunch)
Tour No. 4-SEEING BEAUTIFUL WASHING
TON AND GEORGETOWN
•
From 2: 00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Cost: $3.50
(See Tour No. 4 above)
r'
PRE-CONVENTION EVENTS AND MEETINGS
Sunday, June 24
9:00 A.M.
National Presbyterian Church
Connecticut Ave. at N Street, N.W.
Minister: The Reverend Edward L. R. Elson
(Must be in seats by 8:50 A.M.)
12:30 P. M. Luncheon-GFWC Junior Department Chairmen and Junior Directors.
Burgundy Room East, Sheraton Park Hotel
2:00 P.M. J unior Business Meeting
Bur?"undy Room West, Sheraton Park Hotel
7:00 P. M. Jumor Banquet-Open to all club worn
Cotillion Room, Sheraton Park Hotel en
Monday, June 25
8 :30 A.M.
Board of Directors Meeting
Con~inental Room, Sheraton Park
Jumor Business Meeting
9:30 A.M.
12:15 P .M. BBurgundy 1:-oom West, Sheraton Park
oard of Directors Luncheon
South Cotillion Room, Sheraton Park
1:00 P.M. J(Co~rteLsy Automotive Safety Foundation)
umor uncheon
Burg_undy Room East
2:30 P.M. J umor Business Meeting
Burg~ndy Room West
8:00 P. M. Opening Banquet and E
.
p
venmg rogram
LUJN~HEONS
June 24-12:30 PM
state Junior ·Directors-B
·- umor De par t rnent Chairmen,
ton Park __________
urgundy Room, SheraJ une 25-1 ·00 p M - ---------------------------R
·
· .-Junior Lun h ·-------------------..... $3.75
June ~om, ~heraton Park -----------~--~on - Burgundy
6-12 .15 P.M.- Past St
----:------------------------$3.75
J unegundy Roon:, Sheraton Pa~~e Presidents - Bur28-.Councll
of I n t ernational
------------..
Hall
Sh
CI b·--------------------$4 .00
'
eraton Park
u s-Sheraton
--------·---·····-----------·-····----- ---$4.00
June 24-7 .
D INN ERS
club · 00 P.M.- Junior B
J une 25~~~~e~-Cotillio~ Ro~~u-~-~ - (open to all
Flail, Sh . t .M.-Opemng Banqu t-·------------------------$6.50
June 28-. 6 : ~ a on Park -------------------- e - Sheraton
P.M.- State Group C ·-----------------------------$7.00
Middl A
onference Dinners
M' e tlantic B
$
ississiI>pi V
urg undy, Sherat
p
7.00
New Engl
a ey, North Cot"] . on ark
Southeast and, Continental Shi hon, Sherat on Park
South C ern, South Cotill '.
eraton P ark
Wester entral, Fr anklin S1on, Sher aton Park
n States A
' heraton Park
' ssembJ y Sh
E
' eraton Park
7 ·45
ARL y MO RN
. p A.!'1. - 8:45 A
I N G CLA SSES
arhalll entar .M.- T uesda y W
Park· CY Procedure B'
ednesday, Thursday
Public S ~ea~·nducted by Mr~.r~ntri Room, Sheraton
Conducte~ng-Continenta l R . enn Suthers.
sor, Speechbb George F. Batk~m, She~aton Park;
epartment U . ' f\ssoc1ate Profes' mver s1ty of Maryland
OPENING B
.
Sheraton Park II
ANQUE T-JUNE 25
Price
otel
Mail
.. --------------------...... ___ ::-----------------........ 8:00 P .M.
advanc
-----------$
bChairman, 17~/~servati ons a d -~-- ----------------- 7 .00
efore June
Street, N.Wn c e~k to Banquet
F'ederation 15. Make ch k ., Washingto n 6 D C
p· k
of W
ec s
• - .,
pie ed up on M omen's Club Paya_ble to General
-1'11:. at the . . onday, J une s. Ticket s may be
(Your ticketsti:~~t desk in the25Shfrom 8 :30 to 4 :30
not be mai[ d eraton Park Hotel
e to You) .
ii
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE _CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
CONVENTION PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Your Convention program will be objective, informational, and stimulating. It is not to be a "report convention." We shall look back only as it serves to challenge
the future. It is our conviction that, given the facts, the
American people will find the solution. So our aim is to
be factual.
Monday evening, June 25, is the formal opening with a
dinner meeting and we think we have reached the stars.
Our distinguished speaker will be the Hon~rable C.
Douglas Dillion, Secretary of the Treasury, . highly ;espected by two Administrations and indeed a high ra;~~g
Cabinet Member. Plan by all means to be a part 0
is
distinguished and gala occasion.
Tuesday morning the 26th the universally-known
Catherine Marshall, 'a great w;man leader, will be presented.
The Honorable Sargent Shriver, Director of the Peace
Corps, will address the convention on Tuesday.
Ambassador Angier Biddle Duke, Chief of Protocol, will
be our speaker at the· Council of International ~Jubs
luncheon on Thursday, June 28. This is an innovationthe first time a Chief of Protocol has addressed the
General Federation. H e has a very interesting_ plan to
encourage all of us to serve as "grass roots" diplomats.
Mr. August Heckscher, Special Consultant on the Arts
to the White House, will address us also on Thursd~Y·
This is the first such position ever cre~ted to he~p bmld
the arts as an important part of our nat10nal and international life.
Thursday evening, our great evening-Community Improvement Awards! The President of Sears, Roeb~ck ~nd
Crowdus Baker, will share this high
Company, Mr.
moment with us.
ebb Administrator of National AeroM r J ames E · W
•
)
·u
k
naut·~s and Space Administration (NASA , w1
spea
t 0 i H has full responsibility for the space program
h~sh. . e f
at public concern and interest to all of
w icW is o g~e-1 ged to have the top authority.
us.
e are pnvi e
.
.
.
t nt that as community leaders we
It 1s highly impor a
.
United Nations and our
learn more a bout the evolving
h
·11 be
'
. 't Ambassador Stevenson, w o WI
Country s part m i ·
h t'
f
our
convention,
is
at the Geneva Conference a.t t e im.e 0
dd ess
sending one of the United Nations Ambassadors to a r
u s on this subject.
.
Forest
Mr. Edward P. Cliff, Chief of the Umted States
.
.
· h is
" fi e Id ' w i·11 be presentedf. comService
and emment
1n
0
Th e Honorable Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
mic
·11
k on "Econo
d
merce, is to be presented a n w1 spea
. t nt SecreLiteracy." The Honorable William Ruder, A~~~ %iscussi~n,
t ary of Commerce has agreed to lead the pa . ent Chairwhich is to follow, with our five GFWC Departm
m en as participants.
f our major
0
The facts about "Amer ican Education," one tor
· nt educa ·
concerns, will be discu ssed by an emme
d during the
Special musical numbers w ill be prese~te la st evening .
week. A musical star will be featured t e
. be pr.
ogram w111 p 1rrier
Another notable sp eaker on our . pr
Merrill _ad in
Pauline Park W ilson Knap·p, President,
f its k!Il
.
. stitute o
hildren.
Institute, Detroit, the outstan d mg I~
rfe and c
1
the country doing research on family .d y evening Dr.
Fri an Me d"ica 1 ColIt is a n hono r to announce that on
h
0
Char les S. Cameron, President, Hahnem~;e speaker V:
lege, a distinguished surgeon , w ill b~·s Ad ministration.
closes not only thi s convention but . t : ts that I am a ble
These a r e only a few of the highlig _ t
rin .
t o report t o you a s thi s Call g oes t 0 P
Kat ie OzbirJ1
President
Submitted by the Revisions Committee
THE CONSTITUION
PRESENT SECTION
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
SECTION WITH PROPOSED
AMENDMENT
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS
The officers of the General Federation
shall be a President, a First Vice
President, a Second Vice President,
a Third Vice President, a Recording
Secretary and a Treasurer. The officers shall be elected in the even
numbered calendar years.
Amend by striking the last sentence
a nd inserting:
"The regular election of officers
shall be in the even numbered calendar years."
The officers of the General Federation
shall be a President, a Fir st Vice
President, a Second Vice President,
a Recording Secretary and a Treasurer. The reg ular election of officers
sha ll be in the even numbered calendar years.
THE BYLAWS
PRESENT SECTION
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
SECTION WITH PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS
ARTICLE I. MEMBERSHIP
ARTICLE I. MEMBERSHIP
ARTICLE I. MEMBERSHIP
SECTION 3.
SECTIO N 3. APPLICATION
a . Active Member ship
Strike the words "for processing ".
Amend by adding the following
(who will present it to the Executive Commit t ee for action).
NOTE : Change sentence structure.
SECTION 3. APPLICATION
a. Active Membership
1. A~p l ication for active membership shall be made to th
t te
federation by clubs with "e s ah
geographical areas.
m sue
a . A c tiv e
APPLICATION
M e nib e :rs hip
2. Application by clubs out side
such geographica l areas shall be
made to t he President of the
General Federation for processing a nd shall be accompanied by
copies of the constitution and/or
bylaws of said club.
b. Associate Membership
Appli cation for associate men:bership sha ll be made to t?e President
of the General Federation for processing and shall be a~coi:ipanied by
copies of t he constitution a nd / or
bylaws of said organization.
b. Associate Membership
Strike the words "for processing".
Amend by adding the foll owing :
(who will present it t o t he Execut ive Committee for a ction).
Strike the word "or gani zation".
Insert the word " club" .
2. Application by clubs outside
such geographical areas shall be
made to the President of the
General . Federation (wh 0 WI·11
p1:esen t it to the Executive Committee
for action ) · All app l'1cat'
101:s shall be accompanied by
copies of the constitution and / or
bylaws of said club.
b. Associate Membership
A~plication for associate membership shall be made to the President
of_ the General Federation (who
will P.resent it to the Executive
Co~1mittee for action). All applicat~ons shall be accompanied by
copies of t he constitution and / or
bylaws of said club.
'
PRESENT SECTION
ARTICLE VI. DUES AND
FINANCE
§Ec'i'iON 3. SECURITIES AND
DISBURSEMENTS
PROPbSED AMENDMENTS
ARTICLE VI.
FiNANt;::E
Dti'ES AND
SEcTrnN .a. SEt:tJ:Rifi:Es AND
DISBUfHiEMENTS
b. Disbursements.
(New 4). Amehti by adding foliowing !
An fi!Jahdai co!!ti'ibuti~rts by mem=
ber clubs artd FE!tierati.ohs to project~ endorsed by the General
Fetleration o~ Wdihen;§ Ciubs shan
be .sE'.!it . to tlie Treasurer of Gert~
era! .Federation llt Heaciquartei's to
be forwarded to the tie§ignateci
projects.
i>IWPOSEfi AMENDMENTS
SECTION WiTiI PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS
ARTICLE Vi. DUES AND
FINANCE
SECTibN S:
SECURITiES AND
bisfrn.Rs.EMENTS
a. Securitii!s.
All se<!liritrns arid invest!!cl principal of special trust furtds sh!lii be
piaced by the if'reastitet of tl~e
Gefierai Federation in the custody
df the accredited bank ar triist
company seiected by- the :Executive
CbirliniHee, Ttiis bank of t~st
t!dfhpahy shaii be charged W~th the
respottsibiiity- of silggestiftg ittyestiliehts and investing trust :t'tirttls as
iftstructeti by tlie F'.'ihan~e and
Btitiget Committee1 and sh~li lli! fe=
qtiireti to renci~r a CJ.iiartei:lf. !lt!ltE!ineht to the Finance afid Bu?g~t
CofumiHee as ta the status of alt
securities afid th!! amount of inti!r=
E!st Mllecti!ci. Silt!h interest llhail
be butigeted eac~ yE!az: With .g@n~~al
ifii!omE!. The priiieipal of tlU! War
SeI"Vice Ti'tist Fiiiicl may be lHJed ifi
t!ase of war, by authorizaHofi of
the E:xeeutive Ct>mmitte~ whefi
such expettdHure is necessary-.
b. f:Hsbllrsemert-t§,
i. Any pr6Jei!t irtvol\ririg the e~~
pehditure 6f Federation fuftd!l ifi
excess tlf $21000.00 t<> ~ . takefi
from ftihd!l unallocated iii the
butiget may be approved ottiy by
the actit>tt bf a convefitiofi oi' tlie
Ifoard of Dh:ectors b@twi!E!rt titH\Vetttlans.
2, Any c6iitract hn.piemehtlng l!iti~h
pro;Ject slrn.li be }Ji'esentE!d to tlie
:filxecutlve Conunittee for review.
Upofi approval 1 over the silfi'l._a•
tutes of the majority of tM
committee members, smih Ci6tttract shaii be signed iit!d l!Xet\Uted by th~ 'l?resldent iUl.tl Si;a-
retaty.
a. bisb11rsem@fits o:t ftu1.cis11 oL tbh~
Getterat F!ldetation sha ..,.,_, Y
check which shail bear two sigtultUrM: the signatures
tM
m
_i reasurel'
IUiu the
· _,. _Ass1!ltlint
. . of
1:teasiii"er; ot the ~ign~t~:s.As
e1ther the 'treastii'ei' .0 ~ tot the
sistant 'l'reastn•er, anu
President.
-. , .
by
11
4. All flttaflcial Miijti~~~:~t!MS
memhel' clubs an_ ~ e tlie Gen•
to projects endorsed _by W rrttm's
erat ~ederatioti of . h
Cl11bs shalt b!r~~ii~~~!r!ttohea:t
urer oi Gen
be forWarcled
Headquarters to _ ,
to the designated pr<lJeCts.
u!
_j
rr-
SECTION WITH PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS
ARfiCLE VUI. OFFICEIHi
ARTICLE Vlll. OFFlCERS
ARTICLE VIII. OFFICERS
SECTION 6,
SEG'i'io'N 5.
Dt1TmS
Atrtefitl by fitriking the last two sentences of the paragraph and by substituting the following:
b. First Vice President (2) She shall
preside at all formal meetings of
the State President!!; (3) She shall
serve as Coordinator of activities
uf the State Pre!'!idents in their
relationship to the General Federation, its organization, policies and
procedures.
SECTION 5.
DUTiES
b, The First Vite President, in the
al:lserlce 6f the President, shalt p€r:fofin the ci11Hes of the President.
She shall be Dean of State Presidents afici shall preside at a.11 iriet!tiiigs of the State Presidents. She
shall foster close working' relatiarts
iletweert the State Presidents littci
th!! Getiefai Fed era ti on.
c. Sel!t'.lnd Vice Pri!sident. lfhll Secofitl
Ville President, in the llbsertce of
the Presit:ient ahd the ]ilitst Viee
President; shail peffotih the duties
6f the President, She shali be Delin
Bf jjetJtirtni.ettt, Division. artti tl@ffi;
tniHee thairfuen and shall tJresitlt!
at alt 1:tt1!etlngs of these eombittl!d
lft'diips,
Attiend by striking the last sentence
of the paragraph and by substituting
the f'otlowittg:
c, SMofid Vice President (2) She shall
pre!lide at f'orfil.al meetings of the
Dep11rtrrtent, Division and ComniittE!e Clhairttten i (a) She shall f!E!Ne
M coordiruttl:Jt ti! the alitiviti~ of
these groups ifi re1atioruihip to pl'O•
grafii!l trf work.
DUTIES
b. First Vice President (1) In the
absence of the President, she shall
perform the duties of the President; (2) She shall pteside at all
formal meetings of the State Presidents; (3) She shall serve as
coordinator of activities of the
State Presidents in their relationship to the General Federation, its
organization, policies and procedures.
c. Second Vice President (1) In the
absence of the President and the
Firs·t Vice President, she shall perform the duties of the President.
(2) She shall preside at formal
meetings of the Department, Division and Committee Chairmen; (3)
She shall serve as coordinator of
the activities of these groups in
relationship to programs of work.
-·
PRESENT SECTION
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
ARTICLE XII. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
ARTICLE XII. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
SECTION 2.
SECTION 2.
DUTIES
f. To approve the budget upon recomm enda•t ion of the Finance and
Bud get Committee;
DUTIES
Amend by adding the following sentence:
To present said budget to the Board
of Directors for final action with
specifically itemized allowances for
Offi~ers, Director of Junior Clubs,
Chairmen and Committee members .
SECTION W ITH PROPOSED
AMEN DMENTS
ARTICLE XII. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
SECTION 2.
DUTIES
The duties of the Executive Committee shall be:
a . To support and implement the existing policies of the General Federation.
b. To create and dissolve Divisions
and Special Committees;
c. To appoint chairmen of Departments and Divisions of Departments, chairmen and members of
Committees, chairmen of the Council of International Clubs and its
Divisions.
d. To transact the business of the
Genera l Federation between m eetings of the Board of Directors;
e. To act in emergencies which do
not entail an expenditure of more
than two thousand dollars ($2,00-0)
from the funds unallocated in the
budget;
f . To approve the budget upon recommendation of the F inance and
Budget Committee;
To present said budget to the
Board of Directors for finfll action
with specifically itemized allowances for Officers, Director of Junior Clubs, Chairmen and Committee
members.
g. To select any accredited bank or
trust company in whose custody
securities and trust funds shall
be pla ced;
h. To decide upon investments sugg ested by the bank or trust comp~ny a nd r ecommended by the
Fmance a nd Budget Committee ·
i. To employ an Executive Secreta~
a n A ssistant T rea surer, the Edito;
of the. official magazine, and to
determ m e the r espons1bil!ties of
each;
j. T o issue statements through the
President of the Genera l Federation on current or eme r gency questions b etween meetings, pr ov ided
the members of the Board of Dir ectors a re notified promptly thereafter.
RESOLUTIONS TO BE PRESENTED TO THE CONVENTION FOR ADOPTI ON
I. Pres erving the Overview From Mt. Vernon
WHEREAS, The General F ederation of Women's Clubs
has con sistently worked to preserve our national shrines,
and
WHERE AS, The overview from Mt. Vernon, the home
of our first President, a s well a s the over view from Fort
W ashing t on and the Memorial Hig hwa y a r e being threaten ed fo r the first time by a sugges t ed sewag e disposal
pla nt, a nd
WHERE AS, Congress passed PL 87-362 for the preserva ti on of the overvi ew fr om Mt. Vernon , Memorial Hig hwa y, and Fort Washing ton, a nd the President of the
United States has in his a ppropriation a sked for the
n eeded funds for this us e ; ther efor e
RESOLVED, Tha t the Gen er a l F ederation of Women's
Clubs supp ort the purpo se of PL 87-362 and a lso the
President of the United Stat es in hi s r equest for sufficient
a ppro pria tion to preserve the entire overv.iew from Mt.
Vernon, Memorial Hig hwa y and F ort Washmg t on.
Submitted by :
THE RESOLUTIONS CO MMITTEE
II. Misrepresentation In Advertising and
Marketing
WHEREAS The Gener al F ederation of Women 's Clubs
has consist ently worked for the protection of the con, Cl b
sumer , a nd
WHEREAS 'I'he Genera l F eder a tion of ."'.'omen s .u s
·
· <a dver t• ising ' labelling
opposes a ny 'misr epresentat10n
in
t ' n.,
and a ll fo rms of m a1·keti' ng fo r public consump 10 '
ther efore
h U ·t d States
RESOLVED That the Cong r ess of t e m e
t t
'
·
1
t'
needed
t o full y pro ec
be p etitioned to enact legis a 10n
the co n sumer ; a nd further
.
f Women 's
RESOLVED That th e Gener al F ederat 10n os of edu ca'
b
t pro mot e progr a m
Clubs urges its m em er s .0
. h
w enfo r cement to
t ion , acti on a nd cooperat10n wit 1a
insure con sumer safety.
Submitted by :
THE R ESOLUTIONS COMM ITTEE
III. Reunifi cation of Refugee Families
WHE UEAS, The Ge ner~
, Clubs
I F de r ation of Wome n s
e .
that "the mo r a l a~,d
ha~ r epeat edly a ffi rm ed its . be!J: fdia t es fro m the home ;
spiritua l str eng th of the nat 10n rn
a nd
11 fr ee nati ons
Tha t these basic . J?rin~iple~ ap~ly n~ a
and, indeed, to civihzat10n itself ' a
C gress of the
WH E RE A S The President a n? the ~tn of t he World
.
'
.·
b thell' su ppo1
·h
Uni ted Sta t es of A m eu ca, Y of t h e fact that, thro~g Refu gee Year h ave t ak en not e
lt f mass deportat10ns
' deca d es, as a resu
o
· h ar.e
.
out a lmost two
1
opulations,
wh1c
and imposed t r a nsfers of w ho e p ·1·
have been trag11es
.
t aking place to t h is very day ' fami
t h eir parents and wives
ca1Jy separat ed- children from . ·1·zi'i1g· influence of the
f
nd t he c1vi I
rom t h eir husbands- a
d. and
h om e has thus b een dest roye , orld Refugee Year has
WHEREAS A lt h oug h t he w. f t t hat from among
·
· d
b een extended' it re ma rns
a tragic ac forc' ibly detame
f
t h e hundre ds ' of th ousan d s 0 f persons
· uscule nu mber ~
behi nd the Iron Cu rta in, only a ·t1i:11 efforts of then·
fami lies have been reu n ited, desp~ e d endeavoring to
re latives now per mane nt ly settle an in t his and other
reestablish sound and wh olesome homes
fre
e countries; t h erefore
BE IT RESOLVED, That the General Federation of
Women's Clubs do petition the President and the Congress
of th e United Sta t es of America that they seek, through
m ore det ermined efforts of their Delegation to the United
N a tions, and by more vigorous acts of direct diplo m ~ c y
backed by empha tic legislation, to find more eff ective
m ean s of r euniting refugee families, and thus g ive t o
the world concret e proof of a Free Country's determina tion to restore liberty with justice t hroug hout the wor ld.
Submitted by :
THE RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
FOR THE BALTIC WO MEN'S COUNCIL
IN EXILE.
IV. Youth Employment
WHEREAS, An a la rming ly hig h percentage of yout h
drop out b efor e completin g their education-high sch ool
or voca tiona l, a nd
WHEREA S, N ationa l fi g ures show that u nemployment
of those in the la bor m a rk et from ages 16-21 years is
four times g r eater than in other age g roups, and
WHEREAS, Autom ation is drastically reducing job
opportunit ies fo r unskilled la bor , a nd
WHEREAS, Unem ployment a nd lack of education have
been list ed by the House Subcommit tee on Education
investi ga ting juvenile de linqu ency as large contributing
factor s t o juve nile delinquency, and
WHERE A S, Juvenile delinquency throughout the United
Sta t es has been steadily increasing for the past twelve
yea r s; ther efore
.
RE SOLVE D, T hat the General Federation of Women'~
_
Clubs
~
1. GIVE S strong support to stay-in-sch ool programs ~ •
ut ili zing if necessary skilled artisan aids to assist ~
cer t ified teachers in conducting courses in t he manua1'.7 .,_ _,
arts,
~
2. R E QUES T S Fec~ era l and state governments to pro-~
mot e a conservation and deve lopment program of our
public domain affording work opportunities for our
yo uth w ithout encroaching on t he adult labor market
3. PETIT IO NS labor and management (a) to cooperat~
wit h the school in counseling you th, and (b) to
expand the apprenticeship system in order to furnish
in-service or on-the-job training for young people
who drop ou t of school before finishing their high
school ed ucation.
4. URGES employment services to provide a program
of local listing ?f work. opportui:ities f.or young
people and especiall y durmg vacation periods, and
5. E N COURAGES !?cal clubs to take t~e lead in organizing a nd promot mg work opportunity programs for
yo ut h in t heir communities and states.
Submitted by :
THE RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Proposed to Rescind Resolution:
RECREATION AREAS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
(Convention, 1924, Reaffirmed, 1956)
WHEREAS, The number of people using the national
forests for recreation increases annually, and
WHEREAS, Funds appropriated are presently insuffi. nt to maintain and develop recreational areas in
~:tional forests which will meet the demand for t heir use;
and
WHEREAS , The income fr~m t~e national forests exceeds the cost of t hei r admimstrat10n; therefore
RESOLVED, That the General Federation of Women's
Clubs urges the Congress of the United States to provide
for the return to the Forest Service sums sufficient for
the maintenance and development of recreation areas
located in the national forests.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That copies of this
resolution be sent to the President of the United States
and to the appropriate Committee of the Senate and the
House of Representatives.
.
Submitted by:
<
MRS. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN, CHAIRMAN
DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION
V. Development Program for the National
Forests
WHEREAS The growth and development of the Nation
has had a te;rific impact on the recreation areas of the
National Forests, and
WHEREAS, The number of people seeking outdoor
recreation in the National Forests is expected to double
by 1976 and triple by the year 2000, and
W HEREAS, A "Development Program for the National
Forests" contains a proposal for providing services and
f a cilities properly to a ccommodate present and expected
r ecreat ion visitors t o the National Forests by 1972, and
WHEREAS, The President of the United States has
endorsed t he "Development Program for the National
F or est s," and
WHEREAS, The General Federation of Women's Clubs
ha s consistent ly supported the Forest Service in its effort
t o ser ve t he people in outdoor recreational facilities;
t herefo re
RESOLVED, That the General Federation of Women's
Clubs urges the Congress of the United States to support
this prog-r am, so t hat public recreation needs in the
National Forests will be provided, and
VI. Protection of Consumer InterestsMarketing of Whole Fish Flour
WHEREAS, The General Federation of Women's Clubs
has long been credited with being largely responsible for
the establishment of the United States Pure Food and
Drug Administration, and
WHEREAS, The General Federation of Women's Clubs
has consistently worked with the Pure Food and Drug
Administration in order ·t o protect the consumer and to
insure pure and wholesome foods for family consumption,
and
WHEREAS, As a cheap source of protein food there is
presently being manufactured so-called "whole fish flour"
made from the whole fish including the intestines and
intestinal contents that are not normally regarded as
acceptable for human food in the United States, therefore
RESOLVED, That the General Federation of Women's
Clubs vigorously protests the placing on the market of a
whole fish flour containing intestinal contents and other
ingredients unacceptable for human consumption.
Submitted by:
THE RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE
.
En1ergency Resolution
___
THE WASHINGTON
POST
_.......
Wednesday, June 27, 1962
- - -• • • R
Shriver-Says:
Peace Corps Not ,
A Male Stronghold
By Elizabeth Ford
THE PEACE CiRPS has for the job. This , one,
"an opportunity unriva\ed Shrtver 'answer ed, just does
in hlstory"- the opportunity not "stack up againist the
to pl ace American teachers ladies w ho have made good
in the schools of developing
in the j ungle training procountries across the world, gram by jump ~ng all the
jumps and leaping all the
R. Sargent Shriver, P eace
.
leaps .
Corps Director, said I.a.st
• Americans a r e intern ight.
He pointed out that Amer- ested only in the material
ican teachers "are being co m f o r t s of life. Applications fo r the Corps are exasked to come. We're not
pected t o double and, said
forcing t hem on these foreign governments," he said. Shriver , "These p e op 1 e
know there will be no air"We're being invited."
conditioned
automobiles, no
Shriver moved in on the
high sal aries and no pension
annual convention of t he
General Federation of Wom- benefits when they join."
• Congress is too cY'nical
en's Clubs, with everything
t
o
supp ort · a program like
but a lx'ass band, t o plead
for women recruits to the the P eace Corps. "Shucks,"
Corps and .to ask the support said Shriver, t hi s "myth''
of the GFWC t o help speaT-. has been shattered twice.'lle
head a
enlist ment cam· explained: "Last year when
the P eace Corps Act was
:paign. The Corps, he told the passed in t he House by a 3ladies means "the end to to-1 vot e and in the Senate
a modern complaint . ." . It's with · only one dissenting
vote. And t his year when it
a man's world."
One-third of the Corps , passed the House by a 4volun.teers are women, he to-1 vote and the Senate
said. And none who enlist without a dissenting vote."
• Americans in large numlose their "identity." "We're
-can 't be trained to
bers
not putting you into a man's
uniform,"
Shriver made speak new languages in a
clear . . The Corps, he told short time. Shriver speciali!y
hammered th is point down,
them , needs them for wom- saying
Americans- all over
en's skills - as teachers, t he globe
are speakinig the
nur ses and home economists. "exotic" languages
the
By the end of the year;-- world " right now." He0 1f quo
tShriver stat ed, the Corps. ed a newspaper dispatch t o
will have 5000 men and
women volunteers abrnad . . the effect that some Malay"It's not a question now," ans are confessing t hey can't
t heir own local lanhe said, "of what we'll be speak
guage as well as the visiting
able to do ... but what we
Americans.
are actually doing."
• It co·sts too much money
PEACE CORPS women to run the Corps. Shriver angot full credit for helping swered by pointin g out that
·to bomlb out some o.f the it costs $9000-the same as
"myths" concerning this sending a missionary abroa.d'.
"A nd in the case of the misservice overseas.
Shriver lined up the sionary," he added , "adm inmyths and shot them down : istration . costs are not in• Americans are t oo soft cluded."
.-"""- -
•
GFWC E_xpected to Protest
School Prayer Decision
By Marie Sniith
AN EMERGENCY resolut..ion protesttnig the Supreme
Court's recent decision r uling official pr-ayers in public
s chools unc o n s tit ut iOil!al is exp ected to
come before
t he General
Fe d er-ation
of Women's
Clubs for a •
v ot e at its t
7lst a n n ual ·
convention
Thuirsdiaiy.
Miss Smith
The propo-sed resoll\ltion,
drat ted by three delegates
t o the convention in session
t hi's week at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, was sent to the
R esolutions Committee late
yesterdiaiy witih a request
t hat 1t be broug;ht up as a n
emergency measure.
It W•atS s i g n e d by Mrs.
'oscar C. Brizius of Newburgh, Ind.; Mrs. D. W. Humphreys, Cushing, Okla., and
Mrs. Hairvey W. ' Wiley of
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Briz i us sai d ' uhey
were "dE:,eply distur bed" by
what tthey read in the papers
about the · ruling aHd d•ecided-tJhe F ederation should
voice a protest agaiinst it.
The re s e 1 u ti on reads:
"Whereas, we as responsive
American citizens accept religion as a fundamental
way of life in home , school,
ch u r ch a n d community,
and . _. .
"Whereas, the deNsfon of
the U. S. Supreme Court of
June 15, 1962, denying the
privilege of using school
prayers would negate our
most sacred rights . .. Be
it resolved that the General
Federation o.f Women's
Clubs in 71st convention assembled in Washington, D.
C., this day protest that decision."
that neither he nor Mrs.
Kennedy invited them to
the White House foc a
greeting or tour of the state
rooms.
"After all," said one
woman from Massachusetts,
the President's home state,
"he recognizes the Boy
Scouts and other groups,
there should have been
some recognition for the
largest group of women in
·
the world."
Anot her said she felt the
President and First Lady
do not "particularly care
about club women."
His recorded greetings,
an unusual gesture, did not
substantiat e -any such feelings though.
IN HIS B R I E F RE·
MARKS he praised the FedNONE of the sponsors of eration for its support of
the proposed resolutilOn the Alliance for Progress,
would say what . it is ho·ped the Peace· Corps and his
such a protest will aohieve, · trade w ogram and noted
other than to express their that it lias "for many years
disagreement with the deci- played an important role in
sion.
the stimulation and developPresident Kennedy sent
ment of women's activ ities
tape-recorded greeting to outside the home."
the 1100 delegates yesterday
He said he was pleased
but it failed to placate the the Federation is cooperatmany who were disappointed ing with the Commission on
the Status of Women, established last December, and
added that when the "commission reports next year,
its r ecomendat ions will depend heavily upon the initi·
ative of active and community-minded women."
The message, recor ded at
the White House and sent
• by messenger t o the convenFour Roanoke area women are
- tion , was applauded warmly
among those attending the nain the huge hall. Later, some
tional convention of the General
delegates voiced their disF ederation o! Women's Clubs
appointment. "The Presithis week in Washington , D.C. ·
dent sent us a tape-I'd
Participating in sessions today
through F ri(lay. will. be ~ rs .
much r'a the·r see the White
!Herman L. Horn of Vmton, presHouse," one delegate said.
ident of Blue Ridge District,
One state federation presiVfrgfnia Federa tion of Women's
dent was so disappo-inted
Clubs; Mrs. G. W. Cundiff, presithe deleglltes were not acdent of Roanoke County Worn·
corded a spedal tour of the
' an's Club ; Mrs. Roy Creasy,
White House to see the Fepresident of the Woman's Club
furrushing job Mrs. Kenof Roanoke, and Mrs. W: S.
nedy has done she remairked,
Kitchen, corresponding secretary
"I'll not vot e for the old boy
of the Woman's Club of Roanoke.
ag·ai n."
a
Roanoke Grpµp
At Convention
Of Women Clubs
NOTINg - . t he discontent
among tile , d e~egates Mrs.
E. Lee .Ozpirn , Fedel'aitiion
president, 'qnnounced at the
aftern oon session that delegates who wanted to go t o
the White House could get
tickets from t heir representat ives in .e ongress for
the special tours before 9
a . .m. daily.
Mildred Ahlgren, forme·r
president and press spokesm~n fo r t'he Fede'fation said
"The White House offered
·us a regulair tour, brut notlhing special, but ·t he ,hours
coincided with t he com•ention and Mrs. Ozbirn didn't
waint t he women to miss the
convention session."
Womens' Federation Protests Court Prayer Ruling
By Frances Lewine
WASHINGTON <AP>-A move
is under way to present an emergency resolution before the Gen' era! Federation of Women's
Clubs prote ti ~ the Supreme
Court r uling on public chool
prayers.
Three of the 1,105 delegates
, registered for the week-long convention have framed a resolution they want prec::ented for a
vote tomorrow.
It is pending today before the
re olutions committee headed by
Mrs. Gerald Northrup of Castleton, Vt.
As proposed by Mrs. Oscar C.
Brizius of Newburgh, Iud., Mrs.
D. W. Humphreys of Cushing,
Okla., and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley
of Washington, D.C., the resolution states :
The Supreme Court ruled Mon- tecti ng the area around Mt. treated and 68 pre-cancerous I
day that the sayin.g of a state- Vernon from a proposed sewage conditions were found.
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"Despite the high potential
sponsored prayer m Ne\~ Y_ork disposal p)a.nt. ,
schools violated the constitul10n. 1 Mrs. Bnz1 us said that .she and curabilily of uterine ,cancer.
According to le<leration rn les, her fellow delegates had read nearly 111,000 women die of. ~he
tbe resolution could bt:) ·present- newspaper accounts of the , Su- 'disease each _year" Mrs. Ozb1rn
ed if the resolutions committee preme Court' ruling • here and said and added .''most of these
were deeply disturbed by it. She deaths are unn~cessary."
approves.
.
Only six re olutions were . m said she plann.ed to write to the ,,the works. They cover topics Council of Churches in New York
from youth employment to pro- to make a protest, too.
life in home, school, church
and community, and ; whereas, the decision of the U.S.
Supreme Court of June 25.
1962, denying the privilege or
using school prayers would
negate our most sacred rights,
"Therefor be it resolved that
the G e n e r a ,J Federation of
Women's Clubs .•• protest the
decision."
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THE EVENING STAR
c.
Washington, D.
Thursday, June 28, 1962
GFWC CONVEl'iTION
"Whereas, we as responsive
American citizens accept religion as a fundamental way of
Ask: AmendrTI~nt
" T 0 - Constitution
omens'
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By AMELIA YOUNG
ctivities
Roanoke World-News, Thursday, June 28, 1962
Il ite acy Co11cerns Mexico's lst ady
By Oscar Kaufman
Millions of · pesos have been
MEXICO CITY <AP) - Mexi· spent-both from official and
co's first lady, hostess to Mrs. private sources-:-in the operation
'of the National Institute of Cbil~
Jacqueline Kennedy this week- dren's Welfare, where fr e e
end, has dedicated much of her breakfasts are prepared for poor
life to helping solve Mexico's children at public schools.
Last year 300,000 such breakeducational problems and toward
giving underprivileged chlldren a fasts were distributed daily. and
plans call for a substantial inchance to improve their lot.
Mrs. Eva Samano De Lopez crease this year.
She likes to guide visitors
Mateos is a graduate teacher of
the ·o ·ma! School of Toluca. through the institute, and Mrs.
She has worked in several hum- Kennedy will visit it.
ble schools, at times in the s1ums
Mrs. ·Lopez Mateos travels
of the Mexican capital.
widely through the country,
While her husband was minchecking on the needs of chilister ·of Labor, Mrs. Lopez Ma.teas kept her job teaching 50 d1·en and aged alike. 'Where no
fifth-graders at the Benito Juarez Primary School. Only after
suffering a severe ailment did ·
she retire from teaching.
She continues to keep an eye
on everything concerning education, which she feels is a
main need in a country where
illiteracy sijll ranks high.
She does not like the tiUe fast
lady, incidentally, explaining:
"Every mother is a first lad
by her own right."
Her activities include the ln.auguration of new school buikl!ngs and child welfare centers.
even in remote a/eas of Mexico.
Tears come to her eyes when·
ever she half a chance to speak
to old teacl\ers. who consider
Mrs. Lopez Mateos their equal.
talking with her freely on school
matters, comparing experiences. '
Many of the improvements that
teachers and pupils have shared 1
during the last three years in t
Mexico can be traced to her
personal interest.
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"Whereas, in a resolution
en tit I e d 'Affirmation of
The General Federation of Faith' the General FederaWomen's Clubs passed this tion of Women's Clubs · in
1951 affirmed that the Genmorning an emergency resolut1on calling for a consti- .. era! Federation of Women's
Club declared its conviction
tutional amendment to countJ1at: A devoted faith in God
ter Mondats Supreme Cour t
is the world's greatest need;
God reigns and all men must
llU!ing on official prayers in
take account of Him; God
public schools.
offers the only way for naThe resolution, written by tions to achieve peace,' secuthe five-member Resolutions rity and happiness, and that
God's law, physical and morCommittee of the federation,
"urges every club woman in al, cannot be denied without
disaster, and
each state federation to work
"Whereas. Article I of the
·actively for. a Constitutional Amendments to the Constiamendment which will allow tution of the United States
·non-denominational religious . provides that 'Congress shall
observance in all American make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or
institutions receiving public prohibiting the free exercise
or private revenues if particithereof ... '; and
pation therein is not made
compulsory."
Resolution
In presenting the resolu"Whereas, the following
tion to delegates at the Fedprayer was composed by a
eration's 7lst annual convenNew York District Board of :
. tion in the Sheraton Park
Ho tel, Mrs. Gerald E. North·
Education under State law
rop, chairman of the Resoluto be said aloud every day ·
tions Committee said, "we
at the will of the pupil: '
f eel the Supreme Court could
'Almighty God, we acknowlnot have made any other de·
edge our dependence upon
cision. The Court was deThee and we beg Thy bless- '
ings upon us, our parents,
ciding on the legality of the
New York District School
our teachers and our counBoard's action in composing ,.try'; and
~ prayer for recitation in the
"Whereas, the Su p re m e
schools."
Court of the United States
has ruled that the action by
The purpose of the resoluthe New York District Board
tion , she explained, was to
of Education was inconsistmake the recitation of such
ent with Article I of the
a prayer legally possiqle.
The mot.ion was carried Amendments to the Constitution of the United States;
with only a few dissenting and
votes. Its passage was pre"Whereas, the Ge n e r a 1
ceded by about 15 minutes
of sometimes impassioned dis- Federation of Women's Clubs
recognizes and. appreciates
cussion.
the fact that our nation was
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, 'fedfounded upon religious faith
' eration president, said after
and freedom and realizes
the session she was "thorthat failure to interpret these
oughly in accord with the
ideals will destroy ouf surresolution" and that she felt
vival as 'One Nation unde~
"the delegates behaved in a
God, indivisible, with liberty
very dignified way this
and justice for all'; theremorning."'
fore resolved that the 'GenThe preliminary clauses of eral Federation of Women's
the resolution read:
Clubs, etc."
Star Staff Writer
roads are available, she rides
on Jeeps or hoseback. .
When a disastrous storm hit
the Pacific port of Manzanillo.
s he was there within a few
hours, personally Helping t h e
people of the ravaged area.
Mrs. Lopez Mateos was born
of a well-to-do family of British
descent in San Nicolas Del Oro,
a small village in the mountainous state of Guerrero . .
While studying to obtain her
degree as a teacher, she met
and married •he man who later
was lo become the chief executive of Mexico. Their only child,
. vecita, is now 23.
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New HampShire Woman
Named Federation Head
WASHINGTON CAP> -
Mrs. two offices.
Dexter Otis Arnold, Concord,
N.H., was unopposed for l>re$i·
dent 'Thursday of the 11 million
women aound the world in the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Arnold was in line for
a two-year term to succeed Mrs.
E. Lee Ozbirn, Oklahoma City,
Candidates were
Mrs. Earle A. Brown, Pitts·
burgh, Pa. Mrs. Kermit V. Haugan.- Minneaoolis,. Minn. Mrs.
Za!o Woodford Schroeder, Grosse
Pomt, Mich.. secretary : and
Mrs. Harold Christensen Sprjncr.
fie!~. Utah, Mrs. Guy J.' Nelso~.
Calipatria, Calif., treasurer.
tions in volunteer services. Her.
'husband is assistant superinten·
dent of schools in Concord . •
The of:icers will be installed
Friday night.
Among other officers chosen
were Mrs. Willia m H. HaseAlmost 1,300 delegates t.o the broock, West Point, Neb., first
federation conventioll chose of· vice president; Mrs. E. D.
acers in day-long balloting. They Pe~e. Miami, Fla., second vice
also approved resolutions, in· president; Mrs. Walter V. Magee,
duding one to support a con· Lakewood, Ohi<>, third vice presi·
stitutional amendment to permit dent; and Mrs. James Scarbo,
religious observance in public Montgomery, W.Va., director of
schools.
junior clubs.
Mrs. Arnold, 48, is the author
Winners in the 'community im·
t>ro\·ement contest, announ<:ed at of a textbook on speech and bas
the evening session, included the taught parliamentary procedure.
Woman's Club of Logan, W.Va.,
She also has worked with
which won the $10,000 first prize. groups on the problems of the
There were contests for only aging and with other organiza-
Okla.
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Th.ursday, June 28, 1962.
Women's Clubs Hear Hodges
Econom·cl· eracy
Ter ed . . e ·
Their resolution said the fed· ·
eration "recognizes and &P1>reciates the fact that our nation
was founded upon religious faith
and freedom . . . ."
It called on the women .to work
for a constitutional amendment
which would allow " non-denom·
inationa) religious observance in
all American institutions receiving public or private revenues if participation therein is
not made ~mpulso~y."
By FRANCES LE~'VINE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretauy of Oommerce Luther Hodges
Wednesday to-Id a cross-section
of ArriericaQ women-who are
supposed to control the nation's
purse strings-that the United
States has too many "economic
illiterates."
Hodges is, campaigning to increase public knowledge about
such things as " supply and demand," and "balance of payments."
"Economics play a determining role in human affairs that
ranges from the global struggle with communism to the
price of a loaf of bread at -the
corner grocery. store," h~ said.
Addressing a luncheon meeting of the General Federahlon of
Women's Clubs, Hodges asked
the women to get to · work on his
pet project-raising the level of
economic literacy.
He cited statistics to show that
little attention is given to econamics in high schools and colleges.
He declared, "Only about 30
per cent of Americans who own
stock-these. are people who
have a real financial interest in
how our economy works-can
give a correct or even partially
correct defination of capitalism .
Imagine what the figure must be
far all the adult population."
Pointing out that "we are battling communism overseas on an
economic front," Hodges asked
how Americans can explain to
uncommitted nations "the advantages of capitalism if we
For communities receiving $1,·
000 ,each were: the Junior Wom·
an's Clllb and Woman's Club of
Winslow, Ariz., for organizing
an Indian Center; the Gentilly
Woman's Club of New Orleans
for promoting a successful safe·
ty campaign; the Deer River
Woman's Club, Deer River,
Minn,. for spearheading a successful drive for a much-needed
hospital; the Arcola Woman's
Club. Arcola, Miss., for raising
funds for a combined dinic and
community center and a library . .
First international prize of $500
went to the Guam Women's Club
for helping to clean·up theit war·
ravaged island. A $300 prize went
to the Club Civico de Damas de
Puerto Rico for organizing a
recreational center for girls.
A total of 8,600 clubs eom·
.: .
~ted for prlus am9unttn1 to
can't even define it or explain
its woTki ngs ourselves? "
He sa.id that starting Sept. 24,
one m aJor network is starting a
160-program television series on!
th~ principles of, econom ics. It'
wi ll be made available to both
educational and commercial ·
channels.
The delegates, attending the'
federation 's 7lst annual meetin "
al.so heard a report froIVJ Angi ;~
~1ddle Duke, chief oi protocol
m the Kennedy Administration.
He discussed the "diplomatic ex·
plosion" that has brought mo re 1
than 50 heads of state to Wash ington to meet the President in
the last l1h years .
He questioned whether Hitler
would have started World War
II if he had a chance to talk
personally to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and knew
there were limi ts beyond which J
the Nazis could not he per· l
mitted . to go. Then he added:
I
"Would Soviet Premier Khru-1
shchev have been emboldened to
push harder in the Berlin issue
if he had not taken the measure
of the stern spirit of President
Kennedy. It is certain that if
that somber confrontation in
Vienna did anything to lessen l
miscalculation, it was worlti
it. ..
During Wednesday's session,
Federation Pres·i dent Mrs. E .
Lee Ozbi rn of Oklahoma City
told the delegates President Ken,nedy had called her into his of·
fice to talk about federation
activjties.
$70,000. Twelve 1tate federations received $500 each for
. 100% participation of nu.neber
clubs with PennsylvanJa receiving an addltionaJ $500 far
having the largest number ' of
participating clubs.
According to entry rules, ' Ml
prize money must be spent by --"-- -winning clubs for continuing iin·
P'OV•m••t.
Womens Actimties
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of THE TIMES :::
In adopting their feSOlutions,
the delegates rejected a pro·
posal to· include a protest
against Monday's Supreme
Court decision against official
prayers in the public schools.
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Logo~, W.Va., Woman's Club WinSj
Community lm·provement Aw~rd ~WASHINGTON - Eleven com· moted a referendum in which
munlties in the United States, hospital bonds were approved by
through the efforts of their local a 11 to 1 majority.
women' s clubs, were awarded
Promotion of a bond issue for
to!' honors Thursday night in the a second hospital in · Lorair.,
Community Improvement Pro- Ohio, won third prize of $3,000
gram, !. program of community for the Lakeland Woman's Club
action sponsored jointly by the of that city. Overcoming apathy
General Federation of Women' s and strong opposition. the club
Clubs and the Sears, Roebuck promoted a 31h million dollar
Foundation.
issue which passed by a 70%
Mrs. E . Lee Ozbirn, GFWC majority. GFound brealdng cerepresldei:it. and Ja:nes T. Griffin, monies were held May 9.
foundation president, m a d e
Fourth prize of $2.000 went to
awards as part of the Federa- Manvel Woman's Club, Manvel,
tion'-s 71st annual convention at N.D., for multipie improvements
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Crow· such as park development, cleandus Baker, president of Sears, up, and recreation.
Roebuck and Company, spoke on
the importance of community
Three clubs tying for fifth
self-help.
prize of $1,500 were: the Wom·
an's Club oJ North LltfJe Rock,
The Woman'• Club of Logan,
Ark., which worked for slum
W.Va., received first prlu of
clearance and transformation
of an area behind a flood wall
$10,000 for tackling all facetl
into a park with a mural deof. improvement. In .a !'depicting Arkansas history; the
pressed area" county, where
Clio Woman's Club, Ashburn·
citizen5 not only raised $236,·
ham, Mass., for organizing a
000 to attract new Industry but
community council w h I c h
developed a large recreational
made a park otit of a mosquito.
area which provided work for
infested swamp; the Moores·
the unemployed 'itnd retrainin!
ville Woman's Club and Junior
Civic League of Mo,oresville,
for mft1ers as well as Jl!IBY
other improvements: , •
N.C., for participatlan In a
"Mooresville Plan" for rede·
Second prize of $5,QO:O went to nlopment. .~.
the Junior Woman's Club of 4Walsenl:)urg, Colo., for or~izing a community council and securing a hospital for an area
where medical care was threat· \
ened by the closing of the town's
only hospitat. They got the county reclassified to top priority for j
Hill • Burton fun~th~_pro-
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Roanoke World-News, 'Tuesday, June 26, 1962
.
- -- - - -
lllub Presjdent~ ·An Accident
Victim, ~ccepts Safety Prize
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Donald Nielson of
Roanoke, head of the Junior Woman's Club
of Roanoke, accepled a youth traffic safety
award here yesterday with 'her arm in a cast.
She was injured i'l a traffic accident last
mon fh .
Her in.iury was announced a long with lhe
fac~ tbal the club ~he heads had won a $1 ,000
s.avmgs bond for first place in its youth traffic safety program among cities of more than
25,000 population . The•.awa1•d wi:is made at a
General Federation of Women's Clubs luncheon.
* *
The luncheon also featured a dramatic dem·
onstration of auto seat belts for safety. Mrs.
l'\ielsen had to admit that she was not using a
seat belt when her ,accident occurred last
monfh.
It was one of those " un avoidable" th ings,
clue to hrnke fa iilu e i:ind she was on her way
to a womc.>n's duh meeting. Mm. Nielsen ex-
plained. Her llh-year-old son, with her at the
time, was not hurt.
other awards given out at the traffic safety
luncheo n, an opening-day feature of the week·
long federation convention. were : a second
place and a $500 bond in the more-than-25 000·
population category was the Woman' s Oluh of
West Covi na , Calif., an d third place. a $250
Lo nd to Wellesly Hills J unior Women's Club
'
Wellesley, Mass.
For rural areas ancl cities of less than
25,000 population: $1.000 first-place bond to
Georgetown Junior Woman's Club in Ohio;
second place and a $500 bond to Cheshire
.Jn.nior Woman's Club, Cheshire, Conn.; and
th1r~ place, a $250 bond to Brunswick <Ga.)
Jumor Woman's Clu~.
1
The West Virginia Federation of Women's
Cluhs wo n a state award and a $1,000 savings
bond . And a special na tional awrircl of $1fi0
a1~u. a state award of $SO for street lighting
P1OJects went to Westphalia <Ind.) St udy Cluh .
Roanolie W0111en's Organizations
(;roup_ Urged,
To Give Aid I
To Educatioi1·
..
Win National Safety Recognition
Two Roanoke junior women's
clubs have been awarded certificates of merit in the 1962
1 Carol Lane Awards for Traffic
Safety, the National Safety Council and the Roanoke Valley Safety CqunciJ have announced.
T b e Brambleton J u n i o r
Woman's Club won an award
for an extensive public education campaign. The J u n I o r
Woman's Club of Roanoke won
for a four-point program to
educate club members, adults,
children an41 teen-agers in traffic safety.
The Bramb1et.on club prepared
a series of television programs
areas with heavy pedestrian traf·
fie.
·
By Frances l~ewine
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WASHINGTON <APl - "rhe
outgoing president of the Gt>neraI.1
Federation of Women's Club~
sugl?est~d today that the orga n
lzat10n take the lead in helpind.
to salve problems of America~
education.
·
In. a report to the delegates
from 16.500 w o m e n • s clubs
ac ross , the country, the president, Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn said:
" It occurs tci me that the gen:
era! federation is well equipped
to clevelop and im plement a wellpl;i nned education p r ('; g r a m
h;i. eel on facts abou t the problem& of Americ<;in edu~ation.
A nursery school was given
miniature traffic signs and other equipment for a mock roadway. Safety materials design•
ed for younger children wel'9'.
obtained from the American
Automobile Association.
w h i c h were presented over
WSLS..TV. A major project was
the establishment of a.dr.iver improvement school for teen trafThe club members were also
fie violators.
instrumental in establishing the
Other projects were: mapping Roanoke Valley Teen Safe t Y
scenic one-<lay trips ito show Council and the Woman's League
motorists there are interesting for Traffic Safety.
sightseeing trips on non-congest- .
ed highways: obtaining eity action to eliminate traffic hazards
and erect stop signs at the city's
most dangerous blind intersections · and studying means for
obtaiiiing better street lighting.
The w om en a1so prepared
safe driving tips for teen-agers
and for bad weather driving.
Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Roanoke partici·
pated in the seat belt campaign
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. They worked
with the Roanoke Valley Safety
Council to obtain new members
by manning booths in public
"111
to know, that this problem will
get very far unless tbe
women of the countr~ come to
fh e rescue."
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THE ROANOKE TIMES, Saturday,
.Wne
30, 1962.
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be sure there are no slipups along sent questionnaires to 135 busiWASHINGTON <AP> - Tbe new the way," she said.
ness, civic and government leadpresident of the General F edera- Teachers will be members of ers asking them what they
iton of Women's Clubs announced the armed for~es overseas, their thought W<JS the greatest need and
Friday night a project to teach ~ives .. and na~ive personnel also, challenge to' the federation . First
reading and writing to the illit- n:icludmg busllless and profes- in the replies was to be comerate in eight countries.
s1~nal people as well as house- pl etely informed on current af1 "We believe this will be a giant wives.
.
.
fairs and second was to spend
step in eliminating illiteracy from T.h~ pro~ram w1li not be ill com- more time in studying the tax
the face of this earth," Mrs. Dex- ~titton with. the Peace Corps, she system and economic structure.
te~ <?tis Arnold, Concord, N.H., satd, but. w~ parallel the work A recognition of the need for a
~aid m a .speech prepared for her of the coi:~s 1:1 som.e case?.
better literacy program was tijird
inauguration as the new federa- In America itself, ill the literacy and an understanding of educaprogram, the women's clubs will tion and its financin g was fourth.
tion leader.
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have worksh_o~s to t~ach .women Her program of action proposed
The .installation o1 officers to teach the ill1terat~ ill th1s coun- studies, workshops and various
marked the end of the 71st an- try, Mrs. Arnold said.
efforts to meet the four needs.
J nu al convention of the federation.
Mrs. Arnold also said she had In her inauguration Mrs. Arnold
Metropolitan Opera star Rise
chose a dress made from gold
Stevens and Dr. Charles S. Camembroidered satin she bought in
West Germany recently while on
1 eron, president of the Hahnemann
Medic<ii College and Hospital of
a study trip as a guest of the German government.
Philadelphia, also were on the
program.
I n his prepared speech, Cameron told the women to hold the
' Gov. Wesley Powell of New
Hampshire and Mayor Charles
volunteer spirit. If there are no
Davie of Concord were among
panaceas for the social deran~ethe. well wishers here from :Mrs.
men ts of today's world, he · said,
Arnold's home state.
"the spirit of the volunteer comes
Mrs. Arnold outlined the procloser to being one than anything
posed projects for her two-year
else I know about. "
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term under tbe title "to strength- en the arm of liberty."
The literacy project would ext.end to Costa Rica, Guatemala,
Hon~ Kong, India, Iran, Mexico,
Pakh;tan ttnd Turkey.
" The State Department encoura g-ecl and romplimented us on
this effort." Mrs. Arnold said .
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/
!AP Wlrephoto)
Mrs. Dexter Arnold
I
,
" Why not U1e general feder::ition take the lead'!" she asked.
Mrs. Ozbirn of., Oklahoma City
is winding up he1' two-year term
a_- head of the .~eneral federatio n which represents some 51h
mi lj.ion clubwomeh in the Unitec(
Sla tes.
·
' ·.
She has stressed the need ~;J
change U1e image af the bridgeplaying clubwomen and get them
working as "responsible citizens"
on community and internationa1'
projects and problems.
. he left the education suggestion Lo her successor, which
probably will be Mrs. Dexter[
Oti ;; Arnold of ·c oncard, N.H.
!Ylrs._ Arno!d, a fo1:mer teacher. I
is frrst vice president and is
:unning unopposed for president
m Thursday's federation t! lections.
I
~~~~~
omen's leader Announces
R~ading, Writi ng PrOject
She told a news conference
tbe program would be a cooper·
ative v~nture with CARE. 'fhe
federation will contributro kits
and pay the full fee for teachers in the beginning.
f.act, it is the opinion
or many of those In a position
Though !\'I.r s. Ozbiru didn' t
spell out 1 her ideas, she tolcl a
reporter she thinks w h a t • s
needed is to get "the clean,
cold facts about the problem
to the people" to overcome
confusion,
frustration
biased information.
'
a nd
"Women can do more about .
education than anyone else," she
declared.
As the weeklong convention
went into its second day, · the
delegates heard Catherine Marshall , author and widow of Senate chaplain, the Rev. Peter Mar-·
shall, decry "the great Ameri-·
can heresy" - lhe desire not to
offend anyo ne.
.
Such attitudes are not goO'd
enough any more, she said . Our
wor ld is "being steadily backed
into 81 corner."
"The sober fact is lhat not
since the spread of Christianity
in the first century, has any
ideology spread as rapidly. as
communism," she said in a
speech prepared for the 71st annual convention. "In 45 years it
has taken aver control of oneone-fourth of its territory."
Mrs. Marsnall, whose husband ·
was chaplain of the Senate between 1947 and 1949, has been
writing and speaking about lhe·
lessons of salvation she learned
after her husband's death in 194!1.
P aul.ine P;:irk Wilson' Knapp .J
president of the Merrill-Palmer
lnstilule of Human Development
l
and Family Life in Detroit.
f. 23-year-old clubwotnan, Mr:;.
Donald Dierdorf of Monaca Pa.
received the top prize tod.~y
the federatio~ ·s national fashion·j
sewini ccmtesL
In
•
Fcdercition Accepts Officers; Rejects Amendment ·
W.\ I TO . . <APl-The 0 eneral Federation of Women's
Club· ends iL ilst annual convention tonight with in tallation
of ne1\ officer..
But before U1at, the 1,285 ct~le
gate · will hear Harlan Cleveland,
a •istant secretary of state ' fol'
International Organi zation Affairs. peak about the pnited
Nation ..
In yesterday's election Mrs.
Dexter Otis Arnold of Concord,
N.H., wa <'hosen president.
She was uuopposed.
Other officers elected were :
Mrs. William R. Ha. ehroock
~~'est Point, Neb., first vice pres'.
ident; IVlrs. E. D. Pearce, Miamt, Fla., second vice president ·
Mrs. WaUer -y. Magee, Lake~
wood, Ohio, th ird vice president·
Mrs. E a rle A. Brown, Pitt ~
burgh, secretary; l\lrs. Guy .1.
Nelson, Calipatria, Cal., trea urer, and Mrs. James Scarbo,
or Montgomery, W.Va., 9ircctor of junior clubs.
Woman's Club, fourth ; and the
The action came by voiC'C'
Woman's Club of North Little vote, with only a few noc.
Rock, Ark., Clio Woman's Club heard . The resolution was ont>
of Ashburnum, Mass., and the of seven adopted by the 1,285
Mooresville Woman's Club and delegates to the conver.tion.
Juniot• Civic League of MooresThe women turned down an
amendment to the religious obThe first place winner In ville, N.C., tied for fifth.
In presenting the awards, servance resolution w h i c h
the community improvement
contest, announced last night, James T. Griffin, president of would have pr o t e st e d this
was the Woman's Club of .Lo· the Sears - Roebuck Foundation, week's decision of the Supreme
gan, W.Va. It won the $10,- congratulated all the clubs that Court against official prayers
in public schools.
entered the contest.
000 prize for its work in comAt a regional meeting, Mrs.
munity e(forts to attract new
The amendment lost on a
W. B.- Freazier, Barboursville, voice vote, with only a few
industry.
Ky., was named president of ayes heard for it.
Second prize of $5 000 went the Southeastern Council.
The other resolutions called
to the Junior Woman's Club of
upon the federation to support
The federation voted yes- efforts in providing youth ·emWalsenburg. Colo., where members worked for a bond issue terday to work for a constitu- ployment, in reuniting refugee
tional amendment to allow families and insuring consumer
for a new hospital.
safety aga inst misrepresenta-1
Other winners included Lake- voluntary non-denominational
land Woman's Club, Lorain, r c I i g i o u s observances in tion in aclvcrlisinl! and market.Ohio, third; Manvel, N.D., schools.
-~-in;::.
Roanoke . World-News, Friday, J une 29, 1962
I
Roanokers Attencl
District Meeting
Six members of the Woman's
Club of Roanoke attended the
Blue Ridge District Workshop at
Martinsville Wednesday.
They were Mrs. Roy L. Webber, Mrs. James W. Long, dis•.. ict hfatorian; Mrs. A. B. MacMackin, secretary of the di~
. trict; Mrs. W. S. Kitchen, district communications chairman;
Mrs. W. Clay Harris; and Mrs.
Roy V. Creasey, president of the
club.
- Associated Press Wirephoto
TOP WINNER-Mrs. W. P. Becker, representing
the Woman's Club of Logan, W. Va ., receives a
$10 000 prize fr om the General Federation of Women's Clubs' community improvement contest. Presentation is made by Jame.s T. Griffin, president of
the Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
Roanol{er~.·
Vie for
Area Title
•
Four Roanokers were winners
in the semi-final r ound of the
massive North American Rubber
Bridge Tournament last night.
The finalists, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Durling, Mrs. C. 0. Rob·
erson and Mrs. A. D. Stockton
Jr. emerged victorious after
three hours of bidding and battling at the Elks Club.
Fil1als will be played tonight
at 8 and the club with the fout
Roanokers vying for the area
title in a 28 hand game, predealt. which will be decided by
total score.
To reach this point in the tournament the finalists outscored
some 92 pairs in qualifying
rvunds and thirty pairs in last
evening's semi-final play-off.
Mrs. John B. Haggard, local
dfreetor of the tournament sponsored by North American Van
Lines, stated that winners of tonight's contest will try for a win
il1 national finals to be played in
New York May 18-19.
Scores from tonight's play •will I
be forwarded to national headquarters and matched against
other area winners to determine!
1
national finalists.
Consolation winners last night
were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sut- .
ton oi Roanoke.
f:
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Roanoke World-News, WeClnesday, June 27, 1962
Eighteen Committee Heads
Are Nam
r Junior Club
Mrs. Donald D. Nielsen, presiWoman's Club, has announced
the following committee chair·
man for the coming year:
Ways and means, Mrs. Rich·
ard M. Hylton; education. Mrs.
Thomas E. Silvers: citizenship,
Miss Peg Murphy; arrangements, MrS'. Richard A. Beck;
community achievement, Mrs .
James A. King Jr. ; fine arts,
Mrs. Curtis L. Ratcliff.
Also, membership, Mrs. Rob
ert M. Martin; points, Mrs. Eu-
gene L. Butler; projects, Mrs.
Ben M. Richardson; program, •
Mrs: Edwin C. Hollenbach; publicity, Mrs. Robert B. Nash.
Social and hospitality, Mrs.
Joseph W. Hunnicutt III : telephone, Mrs. John S. Maley;
welfare, Mrs. B. Kent Martin;
yearbook and teller, Mrs. Rand o l p h Presgraves ; Greenvale
nursery board, Mrs. Douglas K.
Wirt: safety, Mrs. Betty~ Tilley;
contact chairman, Mrs . ..,James
W. J,on!!.
I
Y3'1.am&leton {j.unio>i <Wom.an' 1. C!.lu&
'.
Federation Accepts Officers; Rejects Amendment
\\ .\, HL GTO. (APl-The creneral Federation of Women'
Clubs end. iL 71st annual convention tonight with installation
of new officer .
But before that. the 1,285 deleJ:?ales will hear Harlan Clevelapd,
ass1 tant secretar. of state 'io1·
International Organization Affairs. peak about the pnited
Nations.
In ~ esterday's election Mrs.
Dexter Otis Arnold of Concord,
N.H., was chosen president.
She was unopposed.
burgh, secretary; Mrs. Guy J . Woman's Club. fourth; and the
The action came by voice
Nelson, Calipatria, Cal. , treas- Woman's Club o[ North Little vote, with only a few noc:
u er, and
. J
cu·b Rock
Woman's Club heard. The resolution was on(>
Other officers elected were:
~~~~.;_..,,jU~WllDwD....J4.~::,,
. ..._!an~d!Jt_!!
he~~o~fi:!~en adopted by the 1,285
s to the convention .
Mrs. William H. Ha. broo
1omen turned down an
~est Point, Neb., fit" t ice pre
ent to the religious oh1dent; Mrs. E. D. Pearce M
resolution w hi c h
ami, Fla., second vice pre idenl
ave p r o t e st e d this
Mrs. Walter V. Magee Lal<e
'ecision or the Supreme
wood, Ohio, third ice pr~sident;
gainst official prayers
Mrs. Earle A. Brown, Pittsschools.
1endment lost on a
te, with only a few
rd for it.
1er re olutions a Ucd
federation to support
providing youth · emin reuniting refugee
a nd insuring consumer
ga inst misrepresent.a-•
l\' crli ini:? and market-
r..._.________
Y' ' </ ('
"J~.a.-nJ
"7
tlrv
1..~~ .... <f/.Jc •. .,
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lj,,.r /. ~ "1,
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•
11 v ,J .
U~l /.. .. I
.I
tC
TOP WINNER-Mrs. W. P. Becker, representing
the Woman's Club of Ltigan, W. Va., receives a
$10,000 prize fr om the General Federation of Women's Clubs' community improvement contest. Preserztation is made by James T. Griffin, president of
the Sears-Ro ebuck Foundation.
Roanol{er~ ·
Vie for
Area Title
Four Roanokers were winners
in the semi-final round of the
•
m assive North American Rubber
Bridge Tournament last night.
The finalists, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Durling, Mrs. C. 0. Robe rson and Mrs. A. D. Stockton
Jr. emerged victorious after ,
three hours of bidding and battling at the Elks Club.
Finals will be played tonight
at 8 and the club with the £out
Roanokers vying for the area
title in a 28 hand game, predealt, which will be decided by
total score.
·
To reach this point in the tournament the finalists outscored
some 92 pairs in qualifying
rounds and thirty pairs in last
evening's semi-final play-off.
Mrs. John B. Haggard, local
di.rector of the tournament sponsored by North American Van
Lines, stated that winners of tonight's contest will try for a win
in national finals to be played in
New York, May 18-19.
Scores from tonight's play•will j
be forwarded to national head·
quarters and matched against
other area winners to determine /
national finalists.
Consolation winners last night ~
were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sut- ~
ton oi Roanoke.
I'
ic
Roauokers Attend
District Meeting
Six members of the Woman's
Club of Roanoke a ttended the
Blue Ridge Di.strict Workshop at
Martinsville Wednesday.
They were Mrs. Roy L. Webber, Mrs. James W. Long, dis'"ict historian; Mrs. A. B. MacMackin, secretary of the dig;,
. trict; Mrs. W. S. Kitchen , district communications chairman;
Mrs. W. Clay Harris; and Mrs. ·
Roy V. Creasey, president of the
_.. _......._
club.
__ _ __
-.
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•
;"'?'-' : /-"'"
/
'! (? ),,
VI<.
c,·. ~ c:.l .. ,//f
I" J . /
-A ssociated Press Wirephoto
/'"
/
•t
·?
• /;
, ;
Roanoke World-News, Weanesday, June 27, 1962
Eighteen Committee Heads
A1 e Nam
r Junior Club
9
Mrs. Donald D. Nielsen, presiWoman's Club, has announced
the follo wing committee chairman for the coming year:
Ways and means, Mrs. Richard M. Hylton ; education, Mrs.
Thomas E. Silvers: citizenship,
Miss Peg Murphy; arrangements, Mrs. Richard A. Beck;
community achievement, Mrs .
James A. King Jr.; fine arts,
Mrs. Curtis L. Ratcliff.
Also, membership, Mrs. Rob
ert M. Martin; points, Mrs. Eu-
I
Y3'tambleton {junio't <Woman' ,i. C!.luC
\
gene L. Butler: projects, Mrs.
Ben M. Richardson ; program,
Mrs. Edwin C. Hollenbach ; publicity, Mrs. Robert B. Nash.
Social and hospitality, Mrs.
Joseph W. Hunnicutt III: telephone, Mrs. John S. Mal~y ;
welfa re, Mrs. B. Kent Martm;
yearbook and teller, Mrs. Rando Ip h Presgraves ; Greenvale
nursery board, Mrs. Douglas K.
Wirt; safety, Mrs. Bettyr Tilley;
contact chairman, Mrs . ·James
w., Lo n~.
,.
'
I
Federation Accepts Officers; Rejects Amendment
\U. HI ~ro, . < Pl-The en- Dt>xter Otis Arnold of Concord,
eral Federation of Women's
N.H., was chosen president.
Club, end. it 71 t annual convention tonil(hl with in tallation She was unopposed.
of new officer .
Other officers elected were:
But before that. the 1.285 deleMrs. William H. Ha hrooc'k
gates "'ill hear Harlan Cleveland,
assistant ·ecretary of slate 'fol'- !¥est Point, Neb., first vice pre ~
International Organization Af- ident : Mrs. E. D. Pearce, Mifair . speak about the pnited ami, Fla., second vice president ·
Mrs. Wa!ter :;. MageE!, Lake~
Nations.
wood, Oh10, tlmd ice president ;
Jn yesterday's election M'rs. Mrs. Earle A. Brown, P itt -
Woman· Club. fourth ; and the
Woman's Club of North Little
Rock, rk., Clio Woman's Club
of A hburnum, Mass., and the
Mooresville Woman's Club and
Junior Civic League of MooresThe flt'st place winner in ville, N.C., tied for fifth .
In presenting the awards ,
the community improvement
conlest, announced last night, James T. Griffin, president of
was the Woman' s Club of ,Lo· the Sears - Roebuck Foundation,
congratulated all the clubs that
gan, W.Va. It won the $10,000 prize for its work in com· entered the contest.
At a regional meeting, Mrs.
munity e(forts to attract new
W. B.· Freazier, Barboursville,
industry.
Ky., was named president of
Second prize of $5 000 went the Southeastern Council:
to the Junior Woman's Club of
The federation voted yesWal enhurg, Colo., where mem·
hers worked for a bond issue terday to work for a constitutional amendment to allow
for a new hospital.
voluntary non-denominational
Other winners included Lakeland Woman's Club, Lorain, r c I i g i o u s observances in
Ohio. third ; Manvel, N.D., schools.
burgh, secretary; Mrs. Guy J .
Nelson, Calipatria, Cal., treasurer, a nd Mrs. James Scarbo,
or Montgomery, W.Va., director of junior clubs.
1
The action came by voice
vote, with only a few noc.
heard. The resolution was on<'
of even adopted by the 1,28.
delegates to the convention.
The women turned down an
amendment to the religious ob·
servance resolution w h i c h
would have pr o test e d this
week's decision of the Supreme
Court against official prayers
in public schools.
The amendment lost on a
voice vote, with only a few
ayes heard for it.
The other resolutions caller!
upon the federation to support
efforts in providing youth · employment, in reuniting refugee
fami lies a nd in uring consumer
afety aga in t misr presenla-•
tion in actvcrUsina anrl markel·,
ing.
I
Roanoke . World-News, Friday, June 29, 1962
1an's
the
op at
>Vebdis1Iacdis.
disan;
rs.
he
-Associated Press Wirephoto
TOP WINNER-Mrs. W. P. Becker, representing
the Woman's Club of Lt>gan, W. Va., receive s a
$10,000 prize from the General Federation of Women's Clubs' community improvement contest. Presentation is made by James T. Griffin, president of
Ute Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
Roanol{er~.·
Vie for
Roanoke World-News, Weanesday, June 27, 1962
Area Title
•
Four Roanokers were winners
in the semi-final round of the
massive North American Rubber
Bridge Tournament last night.
The finalists, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Durling, Mrs. C. 0. Rob·
erson and Mrs. A. D. ·Stockton
Jr. emerged victorious after ,
three hours of bidding and battling at the Elks Club.
Fit1als will be played tonight
at 8 and the club with the fout
Roanokers vying for the area
title in a 28 hand game, pre·
dealt, which will be decided by
total score.
To reach this point in the tournament the finalists outscored
some 92 pairs in qualifying
1·ounds and thirty pairs in last
evening's semi-final play-off.
Mrs. John B. Haggard, local
director of the tournament spons ored by North American Van
Lines, stated that winners of to11ight' s contest will try for a win
in national finals to be played in
New York May 18·19.
Scores from tonight's play•will
be forwarded to national headquarters and matched against
other area winners to determine
national finalists.
Consolation winners last night
were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sut- h
ton o.l Roanoke.
1
Eighteen Committee H~ads
Are Nam
r Juriior _Club
Mrs. Donald D. Nielsen, presiWoman's Club, has announced
the following committee chairman for the coming year:
Ways and means, Mrs. Richard M. Hylton ; education, Mrs.
Thomas E. Silvers ; citizenship,
Miss Peg Murphy: arrangements, Mrs. Richard A. Beck;
community achievement, Mrs .
James A. King Jr.; fine arts,
Mrs. Curtis L. Ratcliff.
Also, membership, Mrs. Rob
ert M. Martin ; points, Mrs. Eu-
gene L. Butler: projects, Mrs.
Ben M. Richardson; program,
Mrs: Edwin C. Hollenbach; publicity, Mrs. Robert B. Nash.
Social and hospitality, Mrs.
Joseph W. Hunnicutt III: telephone, Mrs. John ' S. Mal17y;
welfare, Mrs. B. Kent Martin;
yearbook and teller, Mrs. Rando Ip h Presgraves; Greenvale
nursery board, Mrs. Douglas K.
.Wirt; safety, Mrs. Bettyfl Tilley;
contact chairman, Mrs. James
W. Lon~.
~·
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1
Roanoke World-News, Thursday, Sept. 6, 196
People
- In The
\
News
t
Woman's Club Sets
F'frst Card Contest
Bridge play, sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Roanoke, wil
begin tomorrow at Mountaip
View <ft 12:15 and regular and '
duplicale bridge wi!J be played
there each week .
A master point game has been
cheduled for Sept. 14.
Lu1icheon to Launcli Season.
f
Sunday Morning, September _2, 1962.
Juniors Briefed
At Picnic Affair
A green lawn in Suburbia Roanoke livened to the
scene of a "Getting to Know You" orientation Thursday evening.
Amid tables abundant with potluck endeavors, 11
youiliti matrons were alerted ·to their duties to the
Junroi> Woman's Club of Roanoke.
The supper hour was complete with program.
Getting on to serious aspects of club life, new members were introduced by Mrs. J. H. Hunnicutt III. One
by one, the 11 women made their entrance on an improvised stage. Their i·esumes were read t o acquaint
other members with the newcomers.
Since departmental work is a large part of federnted cluM new members were assigned t o the four
segments. T~ey also heard the Youth Safety fr ogram
explained by safety chairman, Mrs. Bettye Tilley. The
program will b.e demonstrated in all first grades of the
city this year.
Accepting the,ir responsibilities were Mrs. Richard
Chick, Mrs. Steven Greene, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. G. B.
McCausland, Mi·s. Jack Brown, Mrs. Lewis Hudson,
Mrs. C. D. Light Jr., Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. James
Colston, Mrs. Richard Wagner and Mrs. Dan Woolridge.
The affair was arranged by Mrs. Hunnicutt and
her co-chairman, Mrs. Edgar V. Wheeler, with the
assistance of Mrs. Charles S. Maas, Mrs. W. D.
Kerfoot Jr., Mrs. John P. Johnsbn and Miss Judy
Hollingsworth.
C-1
The Roanoke . Woman's Club ·r
will begin its fall season with a
pot luck ltmcheon at Mountain
View Wednesday.
The public affairs d~a r lment
with Mrs. F. B. Gross, chairm an,
and the safety department with
Mrs. F. Gordon Shaw, chairman,
have charge of arra ngements.
A safety film , " Safety Everywhere- All the Time" will be
shown.
* *
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(
oanoke ~or1d·News',_ Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1962
I
.
Meeiings
The first d_epartmental meet·nJ;: of the Woman's Club of Roanoke for ~962-63 will be Wednesday at · noon at Mounlain
View. A pot-luck lunch \ ill be
·
·~ ·
served.
A film on safely is. to bo ~ho\V ll'
afJd hostess groups will b the
public affairs departmi nl, Mrs.
F. B. Groff, chairman and the
safety department; hearlec~ ~·
Mrs. F . Gordon Shaw.
·
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•
Roanoke World-News, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1962!
People
In The
News
Woman's Club Sets
First Card Contest
Bridge play, sponsored by lhe
Woman's Club of Roanoke, wil
begin tomorrow at Mountaip
View <ft 12:15 and regular and '
duplicate bridge will be played
there each week.
A master point game has been
scheduled for Sept. 14.
Lunclieori to Launcli Season
Sunday Morning, September)., 1962.
Juniors Briefed
At Picnic Affair
A green lawn in Suburbia Roanoke livened to the
s cene Of a " Getting to Know You" orientation Thursd ay evening.
Amid tables abundant with potluck endeavors, H
· yo~ m atrons were alerted ·to their duties to the
Junrot Woman's Club of Roanoke.
The supper hour was complete wit h program.
Getting on t o s~rious aspects of club life, new members wer e introduced by Mrs. J. H. Hunnicutt III. One
by one, the 11 women made their entrance on an improvised stage. Their r esumes were read to acquaint
·other members wit h t he newcomers.
Since department al work is a large part of fede1·ated club~ new members were assigned t o t he four
segments. They also heard t he Youth Safety f rogram
explained by safety chairman, Mrs. Bettye Tilley. The
program will be demonstrated in all first gr ades of the
city this year.
Accepting their responsibilities were Mrs. Richar d
Chick, Mrs. Steven Greene, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. G. B.
McCausland, Mrs. J ack Brown, Mrs. Lewis Hudson,
Mrs. C. D. Light Jr., Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. James
Colston, Mrs. Richard Wagner and Mrs. Dan Woolridge.
The affair was arranged by Mrs. Hunnicutt and
her co-chairman, Mrs. Edgar V. Wheeler , with t he
assistance of Mrs. Charles S. Maas, Mrs. W. D.
Kerfoot Jr., Mrs. John P. J ohnsbn and Miss Judy
Hollingaworth.
C-1
The Roanoke , Woman's Club I
will begin its fall season with a I
pot luck luncheon at Mountain
View Wednesday.
·
The public affairs Mparlment
with Mrs. F . B. Gross, chairman,
and the safety department with
Mrs. F. Gordon Shaw, ·chairman,
have · charge of arrangements.
A safety film, "Safety Everywhere- All the Time" will be
shown.
.
* *
'
oan ke Wofld·News,. Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1962(
J
Meeiings
. The £irst dJ!partmental meetlJI" of the Woman's Club of Roa-
will be Wednesday at noon at Mo11ntain
View. A pot-luck lunch \ ·ill be
served.
A film on safety is to be hown•
and Mstess groups will h the
public affairs dep~rtmeri1 . Mrs.
F. B. Groff, chairman and fhe
safet:y department; hearlr.'rf Ir
Mrs. F. Gordon Shaw.
1
noke for .1962-63
* *
•
. .
· The ·Board of Trustees
. and
l
•
.
· The Medical Staff
of
'
I
Roanoke Memorial · ~spital
cordially invite you o
e ..
~
.·Saturday, June 30th . • . Sunday, July lst · ·
..
10 A.M. ~ 5 P.M.
3 P.M. - ·6 P.M. ·
of the~ new·
·
.
.
Roanoke Memorial Rehabilit·ation Center ·
Roanoke, Virginfa.
i
•
·-
. ·
I
I
DEDICATION ·
'
I
Sunday, th~ .first of July
at tW~ o'clock .
Ceremonies, Rear of Rehabilitation Center
I
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r(,),
(~
Keep us, oh God, from pettiness;
Let us be large in thought, in
word, in deed.
Let us be done with fault-finding
And leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense
And meet ea ch other face to
face,
Without self-pity and without
prejudice.
May we never be hasty in
judgment
And alwa ys ~enerous.
Let us take time for all things;
Make us to grow calm, ser ene,
gentle.
Teach us to put into action our
better impulses,
Straigh£forward and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize it is
The little things that create
differences,
That in the big things of life we
are at one.
And may we strive t o touch and
to know
The great, common hu man heart
of us all.
And, oh Lord God, let us forget
not
To be kind!
-MARY STEWART
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rkr~:i'? //frj 9'f':ilf~/a;y fAa.J.ou
a,ud t/'~kd //u> ,_, / :Uv ~eu'.
,t?/J,,,.J r;.!,, 11 I
r(h.Jl(')'a/' ~c/e)t{"t/,(,,, r/'r.Jfr,men
:s Q$1/,/,J
l = 1 inistrati on Theme :
" To Streng-then th e
A rm of Libei·ty ··
ROanoke World-News, Friday, Septembe~ 7,
1962
Governor's Aide To .'Address ExtctLtiVeS
.
At VFWC Board Meet Here Sept. I3:.J9
.
John Ho1~ard Wessels Jr .. e~ecutive assistant te> Gov. Albert1s
s. Harrison. will be the main
speak~r .a~ a two-day session of
the Vm!lma Federation of Wornen's Clubs board of directors
SepL 18-19 in Roanoke.
W11ssells. who is in charge of
~
.l. .-\
~! .,
accompanied by Mrs. R. O. Mc- arrangements. Her cg-ohairman
Cray.
is Mrs. Charles H. ~eery' ' lJI
~~p~. J1ifsr~g1p1c ~~ stge~e1 a!,Aw0Vr.kr: ·
of:I Uthe Woman's Club ..'of"'' Taz~ini an L k
. ,,
Speaker at the evening ban- we .
;. . . ; : , ,
00 s at R ussia.
g·
quet will be Dr. Howard Y.
They will be assilited by tl1e '
~cClusky, professor of Educa· Juniors of the Blue Ridge Di$~·
The meeting will con ve ne at
tion~l Psychology and consult-. trict with Mrs. Richard C. Hill;
2:30 p.m, Sept. 18 in th e Cry.
ant m Commumty Adult Edu- • Brambleton . .Junior
oman· .
staJ Ball Room at Hotel Roat'
t th U · · t
f
• c~10!1 a
e
niv~r1s,Y o . Club. as thakmaa ; Mrs. - Adh ur
11oke with Mrs. Giles C. EngleM ch g
D McClu k
d.
•
"(; •
dove, state president, pres1·d·
I
I an;
r.
.~ "! s a.
LaV01e, 03'!<5ke Cpun\;\'' ··!-lmi~t
dress will be !In
\\omen JJ , WQman's Club co-chairm ti· · '·
ing.
Role in Today's World."
·
· '
" · '
will address the •directors at a
!uncheon or1: Wednesday follow-
1
The opening business meeting
will be followed by a skit entitled "A Vision of Busy Brains."
It is to be presented by district
.Presidents.
Entertainment at the 6:30 p.m.
dinner will be solos b. Mrs; M.
.~p ~gler. president 'of the
•
'
P~ess relations for µte governor, southwestern district. She will be Woman's Club as chairman Q(
Workshops on Wednesd~ will
be conducted by the state chair-'
men and will give objectives of
the federation program for 19621963 . .
The southwestern district . i
hostess for the meeting wjth
Mrs. J. Dean Creger of St. Paul
lVomen I,·A ctivities
8
Ro~noke World-News, Wedn~sday, Sept. 5, t962
,,.
Hundl-eds Expected ~~ r Bridge
/
Planning a bridge tournament
Elwood Spickard is d.iiector of
similar to one slated here Sept. publicity and attendance coord i-.
21-23, is purported .to be no nator and is joining Herman
more work than arranging a Dav.idow in arrangements for
br.idge party at home
team-of-four play . Mrs. Hudson
It just takes mor~ hosts and J. Wilt is pu'b'licity cha.irman.
hostesses.
.
ACBL mz.stcr points are to
Twen ty Roanokers and t w o
professional tournament direc- be awarded in each event and
tors are working together to ' several Roanoke organizations
make the forthcoming Amedcan are offering impressive trophConbtqct Bridge League ,.e.vent )es and first and second place
a success and they are expectin.~f .prizes.
seve ral· hundred partrcipants.
· S ' .
t g t
·
· pec1a1 pnzes are o o o
_ Pau.l :t;l. , Bark~n and Don · open pair winners and I.he team/ Waymck me cha.1~men of the of-four winners with less than
·three-day competitio~, pl~110ed 25 master points.
b_y the Ro~no~~ unit. o the
The men's and women;s pairs
P1e~~ont Virgm1a .Bndge Aswill have one session Friday,
soc1z.tion .and .the first tourna- Sept. 21 at 2 p.m. with an enlry
ment of its s1.ze for the Roa- fe e of $2 per player. Mixed pairs.
noke area, It 1s to be at Hotel will play that evening at 8: 15
Roanolie.
.
p.m with the same entry f .
Four women are on tlie rules
0Pen pair pl aiy will be cancommittee : Mrs. J. B. Haggard, ducted Satu rday at 2 p.m . antl ,
Mrs. Patrioia Gwaltney, Mrs. 8: 15 p.m . w.ith an entry fee of
G. W. Durling and Mrs. James $4 per player for both S!:!Ssiohs ..
Spiggle. Planning the hospitality The 'rirst sessiop will be. a qu aliare Mrs. Julius Harris and Mrs. fying round to select a suitable-.
Bla'ir Pitzer with Mrs. P. H. field for the finals. The number
Barkan in charge of prizes.
of pairs to be qualified and the
The tournament will include carry-over plan will be announ cmen's and women's pairs, mixed ed by the tourn ament director
. .
pairs, open pairs, special pa:irs ' early in th_is .session . .
Those eh mmated will be ehg1and teams of 'four. E ach section
has its own d'icectors.
_
ble fol' the special pair gam e
Calvin Nelson will arrange the -that evening at 8: 15 at no addimen's pair play ; Mrs. Arth ur L. tional cha rge.
Wi mmer and Mrs. Wellford E .
Team-of-four sessions wi ll be
Dillon the women's pair. Mixed Sunday. Sept. 23 at 1 p.m. and
pafrs will be handled by . Mrs. 6:30 p.rn. , all tea ms playing Lewis P. Thomas and Mrs. Roh- th rough both sessions. The ga me ,
ert E . Coller and open pair and will he determined by t.h e total
s pecial game plans are under m,11 tch points scored in both scsthe guidance of Mrs. Henry D. s'ons. Entry fee is $4 per player
Grngory and Mrs.1 Durling.
Cor both sessions .
A· silver bowl 011d two silver trays are to be
among 'the ropJiie;, or duplicate bridge players in
a tour11frnent here lc~er this month. Mr . and Mrs.
-World-News
Photo
Robert E. Coller, left, Mrs . Hudson Wat and Mr.
and Mrs . Le.wis Thomas find them interesting:.._
!
•
Roanoke World-Ne-ws, ~Ionday,
Sept. 17, 1962
ibt ltoauokt ~,oil~..
. . ·~ Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962.
Roanoke, V irgm• ~·.-:..:.-----~
Club Head
·"
21
- .- - - ,
... Announces
Committees
Governor's Aide Says Russia
I
Mrs. Roy V
•. president
of the Woman s Club 'of Roanoke,
ha~ annonnced the followin " appointments to serve as members
of the executive board for the
year 1962-63,
Mrs. ,James W. Long, immediate past president, advisor :
l\tt<s. W. S. Kitchen, correspond·
ing secretary ; Mrs. Roy L. Weh' her. prorn·am ; Mrs. Harry E.
Dixon. parliarnentari:m: Mrs.
Harold Garst, C'om m unications
and press book.
' -
·Great Seller Of
ommun •.sm
Wessells termed Russia a coun-
Soviet Russi;} today was called delegation of agric4ltural leaders
••a fumbling giant" and "while it visiting behind· the Iron Curtail] try of extremes. "He showed slides I
may be ·all thumbs in many di- in May and June.
at the 'luncheon showing oxen
rections, ..• it represen s a tre- He said he was not an "eight- working alongsid.e ultra;hi&Qern
mendous force."
day authority on Russia" but only machinery on Russ'i an farms;
John H. Wessels Jr., executive offerµig his impressions on the metropolitan subways in cities
assistant'_to Gov. Albertis S. Har- country in his talk: ' '.A Virginian traveling beneath " shoddy conrison Jr., was her~ to add~ess Looks at Russia." '
structions . . . apartment houses
club women ~ttendmg ~ f~'.11 The people in Russia he said where the Q.ticks were likely to
lun~heoT? session of the. Virg1~~a were "friendly and u.nhelieva~ly fa l_l from tli~. buildings to the
F eder ation . o~ Warne~ s. _91t ~ anxious for scraps of mformat~on sb.eet below.
b~~d m.eetm.,. He .said . R.us on America. Whether they 'like
.
. . .
sra 1s do.mg a good JO? of selling America' is not lhe question . . .
"There 1s no ind1c:at1on that
commumsm to the i est .. ~f .thel but it was evident in our talks Russia will bury us economicalworld and to lhern,selves.
with the ~ussian people that they Jy any time soon • • . . They
do_ not be!I~v~. all they hear about are too far behill.d ," Wessells
Wessells was a
e:nbrr of a tins country.
·d B t
t
d "T ....
sa1 . u 11e s resse :
u e y
have a creative incentive for
collective prog1·ess ••• especially in their young . people."
Allo, Mrs. Francis lI. Striby,
fine arts and education; Mrs.
* *
A. E. Roscoe, home life: l\.h.
F. B. Groff. public affairs;
~. W. E. Brightwell, mternatlonal relations; Mrs. Joseph
J. Allen, welfare and health ;
Mrs. F . G. Shaw, safety; Mrs.
Lloyd G. Bair, finance ; Mrs.
.John L. Godwin, historian .
"The educated class is becoming the superior class," Wessells
continued. "Russians are proud of
their emphasis on education. They
are getting every ounce of education possible out of t h e i r
schools."
Wessells said he saw no sign
of serious discon ten t among t b e
Russian people during th e eight
days the American delegation
visited that coun try. " And there
is definitely no sign of r evolt, "
he reported.
"The people are satisfied . • .
not because what they have now
is so great . . . but because it
is . such an improvem ent ove1·
what they have had in the past.'
Women Seen
In Ne Ro es
.!Uso, Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey,
revisions: Mrs. E. Clay Dicker·
son, ways and m eans ; Mrs.
l'liarry L. Gardner, yearbook;
rs. Robert Garland, contact
&airman for Roanoke Junior
Woman's Club; 1\i1rs. William
D. Hart, courtegy; Miss Florence
Grimm, telephone; Mrs. Lewis
P. Thomas, duplicate bridge.
Also, Mrs. Thomas Shepherd,
regular C'ontract bridge; Mrs.
.James T. Bagby, historical r ec·
ords ; Mrs. R. H. Bryan, M:ot1:11·
t.ai14 View; Mrs . S. Allen \Vhit·
ley, veterans' affa irs ; Jr<;. C.
M. Baldock. trunk treasurers:
Mrs. H. A. Bass, cancer conl:rol;
Mrs. Ernest B. Fishburn, hon·
orary board m el!lber . .
Mrs. Horace F1tzpatr1cl{; :Mrs.
Robert Ruff a nd l\tlrs. Roy R.
Pollard were elected to m em·
bership in the club.
Women are moving from the a t touc h the Conscience of the'
Ith
social page to the front page.
pei~~~·;~ing at the ·dinner session
That's ~ what delegates to the at Hotel Roanoke was the VirVirginia FederJJtion of Women's lginia Federation preside_nt, Mrs.
Clubs convention at Hot.el Roa- Giles E. Engledove of Richmond.
noke were told Tuesday mght.
VFWC Cast Stars In Sur·
The speaker was Dr. Howard
prise Skit-Page . 10 ·
Y. McClusky, professor of ed~· -~............... _ .......... .... -................ ..
cat.ional psychology at the University of Michigan. He spoke
on "Women's Role in Today's
World,"
{
/
Ten New .:Members
For Woman's Club
•
Ten new m ember s were wel- '
corned by the Woman's Club of /
Roanoke a t their lun cheon yesterday at the Roanoke Country
Club, Mrs. U. K. Vaught and Mrs· I
Allen Whiley served as hostesses for the affair.
/
The new members are Mrs. I
Roy R. Pollard, Mr~. Horace
S. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Robert ~- ,
Ruff, Mrs. James T. ~utcliff
and Mrs. Melvin 0 . Wilson.
I
Also, Mrs. William J. Hebson,
Mrs. Percy E. Tolley, Mrs. Oscar H, 'l'homas, Mrs. Carl. V.
Smith and Mrs. D. Glenn Suns.
Mrs. Roy V. Creasey . club :
presidc>nt, Mrs. Olin Ganett and
Mrs. A. D. Stockton were eleded
delegates to the Blue Ridge I?istrict meeting on Oct. 10 which.
will he a t Greene fom ona l I
Methodist Church in Roanoke.
frs. A. E. Roscoe, Mrs. F. P.
Kopp and Mrs. P. G. Stultz were
elected alternates.
Dr. McClusky has tw.ice been
a judge in the nation-wide Community Improvement Program,
sponsored every two years by the
General Federation of Women s
Clubs and the Sears Roebuck
Foundation.
"I think " said Dr. McClusky, '
" women a~e beginning to achieve
a new image."
Dr. McClusky, a judge in the
con test in 1960 and 1962, based
his opinion on visits !o ~1 co~- 1
munities, the top fmahsts m
Uie Community Improvement Progra m in those years.
.
. Women ha ve five roles m such
projects, he said. . . . ·
First, women irutiatc such undertakings.
'
,, th
" They get things started,
e
speaker declared.
Next they are the "power behind the throne." Dr. McClusky
sai'd that in Logan, W.Va., .wh:ch
won the 1962 contest by bnngmg
a garment factory to town th~t
employed 500, women were persistent and " re fused to be beaten " until the f a c t o r Y was a
reali ty.
'd
Th irdly, the speaker " s~1 •
women are gadflys, th ey b1rddo g" cominullity Jeajlers, r~fuse
to let them !lrop such proJects.
'
The fourth point th e s pe~,~er
made was that wom e ~ are .,obetweens" - reconcil mg gro u~ s
wi tr different in ter~s ts.
And lastly, he said :
.
Women are the conscience of
the community " bec~us~ they . are '
linlerested in hum amtanan thmgs
* *
He reported I.hat Russians ask ·
many questions about America :
"How many ·cars do we own?
What are o'ur salaries ? Ha ve we
heard about the current series of
,
nuclear tests?"
The questions indicated to Wes-·
sells that Russian's are not bei11g
told about progress of nuclear
tests and such itl their country
he said.
1.
On the farms, Wessells fo und
labor presenting major problems
as well as climate. "There is one. ,
worker there for every 18 ac1'et'
1
• • • one mouth to feed fol' every '
four and one half acres."
)
l He added that Russian women
do most of ' the heavy work on
the farms and on the railr'oads. ,
I
'I
l
•
People
-~
VFWC Di ectors
To.Meet Se· tQ18
In The
News
\
••
12
Members "of the board of di· board at luncheon th at day. His
r ectors of the Virginia Federa- topic will be "A Virginian Looks
tion of Women's Clubs will meet at Russia. "
Sept. 18 at 2:30 p.m. in the Crys·
Hostess for the meeting will
tal Ballroom of ,Hotel Roanoke. be Southwestern District, headed
M.rs. Giles C. ERgledove, state by Mrs. J. Dean Cr eaer of St.
president, will be in charge.
P aul Woman's Club. She is being assisted by Mrs. Charles H.
Following the opening bu i· Peery III of Woman's Club o!
ness meeting, a skit entitled "A Tazewell, and by juniors of
Vision of Busy Brains" will be Blue Rid.ge District, with Mrs.
presented by district presidents .. Richard C. Hill of Brambleton
Entertainment at the 6:30 p.m. Junior Woman's Club as chairdinner will be furnished by Mrs. man. Mrs. Arthur LaVoie &f
M. L. Spangler, .President ?f Roanoke County Junior Woman's
Southwestern District, who will Club is co-chairman.
he meal soloist, and Mrs. R. p.
McGraw, her accompanist.
Roanoke World-News, Saturday, Sept. 122,
International Topics Scheduled
fo·r Three-Day VFWC Board Meet
I
.
.
The main meetings of the
three-day se sion of Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs
board of directors will convene
, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Hotel
Roanoke.
Tbe opening business meeting
will be held in the Crystal Ball
Room.
Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Howard Y.
McClusky, who will speal< on
" Women's Role in Today's
World." Dr. McClusky is pro·
lessor of educational psychoJ.
ol{ v and coi1sultant in com·
rn fmily adult education at ,the
Uliiversity 'of Michi!(an.
be "Women's Role in Today's sµeaker . at the convention, at
the Wednesday luncheon.
World."
Mr. McClusky , who graduated
Mr. Wessell;; is executive asfrom Par k College and received sistant to the governor of Virhis doctorate from the Univer - ginia, in charge of press relasity of ,Chicago, has taught a t tions. He assumed this post in
Northwestern University, Barn- January.
ar d College and the University
A former journalist in Lynchof Chicago.
burg and Richmond, he was diDr.
McClusky
has
just
com
Howard Y. McClusky, prorector of information for the Vir·
fessor of Educational Psychol- pleted a term· as member of the ginia Department of Agriculture
Advisory
Committee
on
Educaogy and consultant in Commu- ·
from 1951 to January, 1962. Prior
nity Adult Education at the tion, U.S. Department of De- to this position he was state
Chiefs
of
Staff.
fense-Joint
University of Michigan, will
agency reporter for the Richaddress the directors a t their
"A Virginian Looks at Rus- mond Times-Dispatch.
~':en ing banquet.
. He was graduated from the
sia" will be the topic of John School of Journalism, Univer~ity
His topic for the evening •Will Howard Wessels Jr., principal of Colorado where he earned
membership' in Sigma Delta Chi
national professional· journalism
fraternity and K'appa Tau Alpha
journalism honorary society. He
did post-graduate work at the
University in 1945.
Stale chairmen will conduct
workshops beginning 'at 9 a.m .
Sept. 19. They will present ob·
jects for the 1962·63 program,
from which the federation's
schedule of aims will be made.
I
John Howard Wessells Jr.,
executi-\'e assistant to the gover- t
nor of Virginia in charge of
_press ~l~wl_U a: ldress t~
I f>
THE ROANOKE TIMES, Sunday, Septembe _I~ 1 96~--
VIRGINIA FEDER.A. T10N OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Dinner
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.-Board of Direclot s, Woman's Club of Roanoke,
M.owitam View .
Tuesday - September 18, 1962
6:30 PM
Crystal Ballroom - Hotel Roanoke
$3.85
:-VFWC Officials
.OpenMeet'Today
ex-
•
The budget. finance and
E xecutives :of the junior and
seh.ior divisions of the Virginia ecutive committees of the sen·
Federation of Women's Clubs ar- ior division m et Monday aftei/.
r i\red her e Monday in prepar a- noon prec"eding a dinn er .and
tion for board m eetings today another exe?utive ~omnuttee
meeting at night.
through Wednesday at Hotel
The board formally opens its
Roanoke.
The junior group held fi dinner state meeting at 2:30 p.m. today.
will be held before an~ther genat 6:30 p.m. in tbe Virginia
eral s~ion and adJournment
Room and a get-acquai~ted part:J'
afternoon.ill . I d
later in a private s~1te. The!r Wednesday
eakers w
me u e
t
formal . business sessions begm
~.;::;d
~P
McClusky, professor
at breakfast today and a 10 a.m . ~ educational psychol.ogy anri
t>rograro in the ballroom preced· 0
in commuruty Adult
mg luncheon . Business will .be consult?J1t at the University of
resumed in the afternoon, end.mg E~uc_at1on and .John Howard Weswith a party at 10 p .m. and a s~it M1ch1gan, executive assistant to
presented by the Roanoke .Junior sels JAr... H Harrison of Virginia.
Gov. . ·
Woman's Club.
·-
VIRG INIA FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Luncheon
W ednesday - S e ptember 19 , 1962
12 : 30 PM
C rys t a
I
,
:
B a Hro om - Ho te l Ro a noke
VFWC Cast Stars
In Surprise Skit ..
'(Times Ph fol
M rs. Giles C. Engledove, VFWC Pres ide nt .••
• Cheeks PrQgra"! W•th.Mr!-J, Dean Cr~gu
,Meetings .
The first departmentar· meeting of the Woman's·Club of Roanoke for 1962·63 will be Wed·
.nesday at: noon at Mountain 1
View. A pot-luck lunch · will be
served.
A fil m on safety is to be howp
and hostess groups will -he, .the
public affairs department.' l\l r
F . B. Groff; £bairman. and thP
safety department, heade I
Mrs. F. Gordon Sha•
* *
Auditorimn
To Be Top ic
John Chappelear, chairman of
the Roanoke Jaycee committee
for t h e proposed auditoriurnarena bond issue. will speak bP.·
fore the public affairs depart, ment of the . Woman's Club of
Roanoke Monday.
The meeting wi ll be at the
home of Mrs. F . B. Groff at 8
P.m .
Virgini a Federalion of WomCurrent plans call fo r the rais·
en's Clubs boa rd o[ directors ing of $50,000 and Uie purchasing
dropped ils ve il of fo rmality to of a building in· R!chmond's
present a skit that told in effect
plans fo r new slate headquar- West End. Members of the cast
ters.
.
· discussed the advan tage!i of lo·
"A Vision of Busy Brains" was eating in the old residential area,
the tiUe of the surprise skit for reminding members that ls an
which Mrs. E . Parker Brown,
second vice president, served as area of las teful restoration.
The balance of the fund not
emcee.
The cast was presumably gath- ·spent on tl;)e purchase price, will
ered in Room 230. Hotel Roa- be used loward rest i;ing and renoke headquar ters of Mrs. Her- .decorating the large · old home.
man Horne. fo r brain messages. Going on the theory that " we get
'The "messages." cen t e r e cl more out of somelihing wben we
around the plann ing of -the head· put .something in," plans call for
quarters. were enumerated in fund-raising projects. Suggesled
typical female fa hion.
was the making and selling of
Christmas gift items.'
One ca t m cm bc1· told of cf·
The ski t was the climax 'of
for ts in 1934 anct th e mate ria lTuesday afternoon's m eeting preiza tion of tha t drea m in 193r,,
sided over by VF WC president
at whi ch a ll distri ct presid ents
Mrs. Gi les C. E ngledove of Rich·
a rrived upon the sce ne. In cit- mond,
lng the· need for roomies headq uar ters. another s tated th at
'"fryin g to take ca re of 25,000
m embers without adequate fa .
cilities is li ke 1 tryiJlg to feed
th e whole Sun day school picnic
out of one shoe box."
Reports hea rd incluctecl what
is perhaps t he hortes t announ ce,mcnt in history ; one
fro m Mrs. .T. Dean Cr eger ,
budget and finance. "The Vir·
gin ia F ederat ion is oper::iting
within its bu dget." ·
Reported Mrs . hiljp, Lee Rus,
so on community im provement,
" We'.ve bee11 too content in the
past to j u s~ sit ; you as presi·
dents of your clubs can ignite
the spark wi th departmental re·
ports and direct contactv wi th
community leaders. " She sug.
gested that all gel busy with the
promoling of the $1,000 improvement award.
Mrs. J . · Yo)'k Welborn. revision chairman and VFWC im. mediate . past president, cautioned against individual club
conflict with the state year'
·
book.
The board was remil1ded of
the privilege of presenting resolutions before the Virginia As·
s'embly, Stated the resolutions
chairman, Mrs. J. F . Boone,
"Those m~ n are sca red to death
of VFWC women when they go
before the Assemh ly. We've
more power th;in you know. "
Dr. Howard Y. McCulsky,
University of Michigan professor . was speaker at Tuesday
evening's banquet. Four work·
shops will he presented Wednesday morning.
Women Seen lo New R~lesPa9e !7 '
.
..
LUNCHEON TALK
Mrs. Charles H.
· Perry of Tazewell, left, and Mrs. Paul F.
Stamer of Arlington talk with John H.
Wessells Jr., execu tive assistant to the
governor of Virginia in charge of press
relations. Mr. Wessells was guest speaker
(Times Photo)
at the luncheon Wednes~ay of t_he Vi rginia Federation of Women's Clubs board
of directors. Mrs. Perry is secretory of the
VFWC and -Mrs. Stamer is intern'ationol
affairs chairman.
No Crime in Soviet Union,
Unreliable Source _RepOrts
Everythlng in Russia is "tremendous."
. That was the word used by John H. Wessels
Jr., executive assistant to the governor of Virginia,
Jn charge of public relations, as he addressed the
final board meeting of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs, Wednesday at Hotel Roanoke.
In his talk, "A Virginian Looks at Russia,"
M'r. Wessells referred to "tremendous" housing
shortages, lack of food, and. absence of privacy.
Mr. Wessells and 34 other Virginians formed
an agricultural leaders delegation that toured Russia this spring.
.
Wednesday he presented a series of color
slides to the VFWC with the warning that " anyone who goes to Russia is in danger of becoming an expert when he returns," and that he
hoped his statements would be accepted as his
own.
/.
•
I
According to Mr. Wessells, the Soviet pie· '
ture ts one of extremes. Slides showing the
"Soviet Gothic" architecture of impressive
state buildings such as Moscow University an'd
the theater of the Bolshoi Ballet contrasted
sharply .with a look at 7-year·old apartment
houses that had wire nets strung on the outside to keep falling tile from hitting passersby.
and State in accepting her position. "If you go to
church, you don't get anywhere .in the State,"
said the VFWC speaker.
.
.
He explained that membership in the Communist ·party is made attractive and hard to obtain. and that 1t requires hard work and continual
proof of allegiance from grade-school age throu gh
the late twenties before one is accepted into the
fold .
.
Mr. Wessells said further that the biggest
selling commodity in Russia is Communism,
but that the free.world Influence is slowly slip·
ping in. "The demand for consumer goods is
lfnsatiable," he said, showing a slide of a new
motorcycle parked beside a thatched roof hut.
"No one can Imagine the deprivations that this
family endured to own this one status symbol,
a motorcycle."
The people, he says, are wonderful. Hungry
for information, they love to talk to American
tourists, and ask hundreds of questions when .given
the chance.
" One of the most fascinating experiences we
had ," said Mr. Wessells, "was meeting Russian
girls who had been studying English for years.
From them we learned the following things: Rus·
sians know that they are not being told the whole
story. They ask questions that Soviet brochures
answer time and time again-lo find out the an·
swers for themselves.
"You can't talk to a Russian more than five
mlnutes without his saying, 'why do you Ameri·
cans want war?'"
,
Ex:prcs~lng a firm belief in the spirit of lhe
general Russian public, Mr. Wessells said, "If only
~e people of. our countries could get together,
\Ve coulfi. sol*e a11y problem."
As 1t stands now, he pointed out, we are being
outsold every day of the week by Co1 munists.
"They're not selling their goods,'' ' Ji~ said.
"They're selling their system. And the people
believe in it- so far."
"The inside of ~}le Krei:nlin is many things,"·
said Mr. Wessells. depending on which way you
point your camera. The people were better dressed
than we thougpt they'd .be. Occasionally we'd see
a bouffant hall'·do, a tight skirt or a man with
a tie.
'
"TV sets are chea1>-so people can see KhruJSbchev every day."
The Atn~rican Embassy is 'g~arded by Russia!}
police, a policy contr.ary to that m other countries.
But none of the police carry guns or clubs and
military troops are ~ot allowed in town
'
"We were told-by a completely· unreliable
source-:: he said, "that there i! no crime In the
Soviet Uruon."
Mr. WeS$ellii said that the Russian guide explalned ~at she_ hadJ:i~oose between Church
- ~
..:.=::.....::::.:==...__:_.:.:-~~~~~~-:-~'-'--;;~..--~
--THE WOMAN 1 S CLUB OF ROANOKE, INC.,
2526 Floraland Drive , N. W.,
Roanoke , Vi rgj_nia.
Mrs. Harold W. Garst,
3824 Shady Lawn Avenue, N. W.,
Roanoke , Virginia.
THE ROANOKE TIMES, Sunday, September 30, 1962.
Henriette Schokklng
Mai Nguyen
Roanoke Woman's Club to Hear
Program by FOreign Students '
Three foreign students from
The students are Henrlett~
Hollins College will offer impres- Scbokking of Rolland, Anne·
sions of the United States and Claude Muller of Switzerland
information about their <:ountries and Mal Nguyen of Viet Nam.
to members of lhe Roanoke
Hostesses for the session will
Woman's Club at noon Wednesday at Mountain fiew.
be the club's department of in-
man.; . Mrs. William L. Myers,
pubhc1ty; Mrs. Jack Clark, secretary; Mrs. Victor M. Brugh,
telephone. ·
The program is part of U1e de·
partment's.effort~ to become bet- ,
ter ~cquamted with international 1
- ternational affairs. Mrs. W. E. affairs
and foreign countries and
Brightwell is cha~an; M~s .
~use October is United' Na-I
Winston Sharpie vice chair-• lions
Month.
,
.
•
'lflUO}'i SUOIJ
·llN panun SJ Jaqo:po asneaaq
pue •sapwnoo ull!a.IOJ PIIl! snene
1euoneu.I31U! 41!M pa1n111nb;re .IaJ
·1aq awooaq 01 SJ.IOJJa 's.luaurped
-ap atn JO }.n~d SJ we.Illo.Id al!.L
·auoqdaral
'qlln.Ig ·w .IOP!A 'SJW :a.re,a.I
-::ias 'lf.11?!0 >iaer ·s.1w :a1Jonqnd
's.1a.\w; ''I Ulllfl!lM ' SJW : u
,-J!e40 ao!A
a1dJeqs u01surM.
"SJW : UllWJ11140 SJ fla41l~!JS:
·3 "M. 'SJW 'SJ!ene JllUOJ}!1U.lal
-ui JO loaw1Jedap s,qnp aq1 aq
"Marit tf!-e;unow le aep
•SaupaM. uoou ll? qnl:) S,U"eWOM.
n!M uo1ssas al.[l .IOJ sass01soH
a11otrnoa a41 JO sJaqwaw O'J
·weN ia1A JO ua.<nSN IBW p"1f sap1uno;, .IJaq11noqe UOJlf!W.IOJtf!
pue[J321JMS 10 Ja[pJJ\l apne1::> p~ ~lllS pal!Ufi at!l JO SUO!S
·auuv 'ptreUOH JO .!hq.ljljOl{JS -sa.idw1 .IaJJo lTIM a~ano::> sumoH
apuaH a.re s1uapn1s au
WO.IJ s1uapn1s u;fra.IoJ aa.1
.o-~..:.i=-~~,,..,..~~_,
V I S ~ ·r 0 R
From
TIIB wCMAH'S CLUE OF ROANOKE, INE.
T HE
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
September, 196?.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Edit01:
******-l<-lE-H.-X-*-1.**l<""********** X XX )( )( ){ )( )(o**** X )( )( X )( I( )( )( )( X***** )( )( )( )( ){ )( ){ )( ){ )( ********** )( )( )( l( *)( )( ***'
President's Message
Ding Dong! Ding Dong! The school bell has rung . Another year has started. for
the kiddies as well as us Club Women. I do hope all of you had a nice summer and
are all rested up and ready for work. I am so thrilled at having so many willing
workers and if anyone has been neglected and would like to serve in any phase of
club work, please contact me or Mrs. Olin Garrett, Dean of Departments. Bupy peopl ~
are happy people and I want all my club members happy.
Only four of us were able to attend the Blue Ridge District Board Meeting held
at Lord Botetourt School on August 17th, but we gained much from it.
I was happy to see so many of our members out for our first Department Meeting,
Wednesday, September 5th. Our thanks to Mrs. F. B. Croff, Public Affairs Chairman
and Mrs. F. C~rdon Shaw, Safety Chairman, and their comreittees for such a wonderful
meeting.
May I ask each of you to be a helper to our Courtesy Chairman, Mrs. lilliam D.
Hart. Our club is so large that it is difficult to keep up with the illnesses and
bereavements; so please call her when you bear of' an illness or death.
I will be looking forward to seeing all of you at our first fall membership
meeting which will be a luncheon at Roanoke Country Club, September 2l'st, 12 :15 P.M.
LUCI.LL'E CF.EASY
)()( )( )( )( *********
STATE BOABD MEErING will be held at Hotel
Roanoke September 18th and 19th. All
members are invited to attend. Registrations fee is $1.00 per day - Dinner, September 18th - $3.85. Lunch, Sept ember 19th
$2.75. Registrations for meals must be
made a day in advance. The Ciub will pay
registration fees for all officers, Department Chairmen and committee chairmen
who can attend the workshop meeting on
Wednesday morning, September 19th, at
9:00 A. M. Please make every effort to
come.
*******~*** x )( )( )( x
DISTRICT MEETING will be held October
10th at Greene Memorial Church. Coffe<.:
hour from 9:00 - 10:00 A. M. The State
Officers will be our guests for this
meeting. Our club and Roanoke Jr. Clue
will be hostesses. Mrs. Harry E. Dixor,
ts Re s ervations Chairman and Mrs. Roy
L. Webber is General Chairman f or the
meeting. Please mark your calendar now
and come. Make our club the best hostess ever.
OUR KNOWN SICK. Many of our members have
been sick during the summer. Mrs. George
W. Sundell and Mrs. C. S. Douglas are
nursing broken arms; Mrs. Horace A. Bass
had addominal surgery and Mrs. James W.
Long had thyroidectomy.
OUR KNOWN BEREAVED:
¥Jrs . Frederick P. Kopp lost her fatherin-law.
Mrs. James T. Bagby lost her mother.
Mrs. Horace Fitzpatrick lost her mother
Mrs. John W. Dutton lost her father-inlaw.
Mrs. C. S. Douglas lost her father
Mrs. Stuart P. Miller lost her fatherin-law.
Mrs. H. E. McCormick lost her husband.
XXX XX)()()( X XXlC
*******
XX XlCX X****XXX )()()(XX
)( )()()( )( )()( ****>!)()()()()()(I(
- 2 -
FUN! ! FUN ! ! Duplicate and Re gular
Br idge bridge began for the year on Friday, Septe~be r 7t h, at 12:15 P. M. Bridge
wi ll b e pl ayed ea ch Fri day at Mountain
View, except t he thi rd Friday of each
month . Please come join us!
**
Mrs. Lewis P. Thomas,
Duplicate Chrm.
Mrs. Thomas K. Shepherd,
Contract Chrm.
)()(i; )( )(
X
-**+: )( )( )( )( )(
LIFE DEPARL'.MENT is planning a
l uncheon an.d tour of the new Bowles Bake
Shop on Wednesday, October 17th. Mark
the date . More detai:s later.
~OME
Mrs. A. E. Poscoe,
Chairman
)( )( )( )( )( )( **********
MRS . T. E. CAPPS has been appo i nted as
Resident i al Divi sional Chai rman for the
United Fund. Four of her Colonels are :
Mrs. James W. Long_. Mrs. Harry E. Di:::on ,
Mrs. E. B. Wright and Mrs. Earry Bushkar.
I f any other members would be willing to help, please call Mrs. Capps.
**x x )( x )( )( )( *"********
F L A S H '
Our new year-book is just
out. - WhB:t -a -thing of beaut y . My deepest appreciation t o Mrs. Harry L. Gardner, ~1rs . A. B. MacMackin and Mrs. A. D.
Stockton, Jr. for such a wonderful job.
Those at the Department meeting received their year-books - others will receive t h eirs a t the membership meeting
or by mail.
1
********************
wow::
BOWLING: All members interested
in joining a bowling team, please call
Mrs. J. J. Allen, DI 2-5354, If enough
sign up, we can have teams on both
sides of the city and form a league.
There are five to a team. Cost 40¢ a
line and three lines to a set. Good
exercise and fun.
)( )()()( )( )(***)( )( )( )(
*****
NEW MEMBER welcomed in :May was Mrs.
Harry Bushkar_, 2529 Weaver Road, S. W. ,
Dot is a transfer from Brambleton Jr's
and are we happy to have her!
*-)(-)(***********-****
WELCOME!:
NEW ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Smartwear-Irving Saks
Mick or Mack Food Stores, Inc.
De Long's Boys' and Students' Shops
Sam Spigels, Inc.
George T. Hitch Jewelers, Inc.
*********
J( )( )( )( )( )( )(
**
Our deepest sympathy to the family of
passed away
Mr. G. D. Vihitesell who
on September 5, 1962. Mrs. Whitsell
was one of our life members
****'( )()()( )()()()()(******
Please add the following names to your
year-book .
Mrs. Herbert Bennett (Clara)
2027 Windsor Avenue, S. W. DI 4-5938
Mrs. A. V. Blunt (Ida)
512 Riverland Road, S. E. DI 4-1610
Mrs. Phillip W. Eddy (Sue)
1113 Welch Road, S. W.
DI 3-4936
Mrs. Gilbert J. Rich (Marion)
1905 Aberdeen Avenue, S. W.SP 4-0400
)( )( )( )( )( )( )( ***********
BOARD MEEI'ING will be at Mountain View
September 20th, 10:00 A. M. Please remember t his date and time.
)( X )( lC X X*****-****-X-l<--**-*
MEMBERSHIP MEETING - - September 21st.
BOAPJ) MEETING - - September 20th.
Dude Ranch Stay Highlights,
-western Trip For een-Ager
I
I
22~~anoke World-New~,
B!' Charles Stover
ings are the same. The boru·d They will have a full schedule
world·News Teen·A 9o .writer
'sidewa.lk.s and the stable where every day from 7 a.m. to 11
\ nother Roanoke famil¥ .has re- the v1g1lante committees m e t p.m.
turned from a western .rip. Mr. haven·t changed.
and ~!rs. F. G. Shaw, Judy ~nd
Gordon spent a month tOL!rmg Mrs. Shaw liked Wyoming and l Lynwood Sweeney, an Andrew
Disnevlancl, Yellow t_one National Ore~on the best but Shaw liked lLewis graduate, and his brother
Park: the World's Frur and a dude gettrng home. They visited 21 Wayne went wilh their parents
ranch.
.
states, went 8,647 miles and didn't on a two-week trip to Milwaukee,
Judy a Cave Sprmg student, see an automobile accident.
Wk Ohio Indiana and Pennsylsaid .she liked the dude r anch "I still can't believe we were vania.
'
•
ithe best. They stayE'. d four d.ays ~~ all those places," said Judy, Ann and Dottie Foxwell, two
at the Triangle X 111 Wyommg. ~ut I have a charm bracelet P atrick Henry students, have
There were 150 horses on the with a charm of every place we moved to Lon~ Island, N.Y.
rranch and each guest ha~ his went so I'll remember it all.''
Andrew Lewi~ summer scho<?l
own to ride whenever he wished.
students took midterm exams FnOne night Judy rode to Snake Several teens from Garden City day. They will get report cards
River with a group and saw a lNazarene Church left today for Tuesday.
herd of elk.
camp at Buc;kingham near Rich- Jerry Gray and Rusty Mccown
\mond. They will r£'turn Friday of J efforson High School were
·
,
night.
among 1,100 students from all
She. got 11 P at 5 c~ock one , They are Charlene Kingery, over the United Slates attending
mormng and helped with the Charlotte Oliver, Faye Bandy, the 9th National Thespian Arts
. roundup. Th e Y herded all the Sheila Barrett, Linda Campbell, Conference of the National Theshorses togetbey. swam
d dthdlemd Wanda Testerman, Carolyn Gra- pian Society at the University of
across Snake River, an sa e ham. David Minnix, Lynwood Indiana. They were accompanied
them for the day. She saw a Sweeney, Tom Jones, Tommy by Joseph W. Cohron of J efferbig moose on .that outing.
Meador and the Rev. and Mrs. son. sponsor of Troop 1006 of the
Several movie stars were at the D. s. Radcliffe.
:
National Thespians.
ranch at the same tune the Shaws
·
were. Henry Fonda, Mau r i n e
O'Hara and Wallie Cox were filming "Spencer's Mountain." Judy
saw some of the sets they were
building. including a gr~veyard
.scene. They bad dinner w1th Cox
one night.
The family toured Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Painted
Desert and Yellowstone. One of
their favorite spots was Grand
Teton National Park which has
,a 13,000 foot mountain.
* *
The Home Life Department
of The Woman's Club of Roanoke will tour the new Bowles
Bake Shop, 3150 Will iamson Road
Oct. 17 at 10:30 a.m.
The tour is open to all club ·
members.
At 12:30 p.m. the group will
meet for lunch at \he Feed
Box. Reservations can be made
* *
-by ·contacting
~
\
Mrs. Richard
* *
* *
· Wahlberg, DI 5-0728 prior to 1
Oct. 14. - . - - - - -
°
Club Announces
Bridge Winners
Winners of tl1e bridge play car.ducted by the Woman's Club of
Roarioke yesterday were: Mrs.
A.. L.1 Wimmer and Mrs. W. E ·
Dillon tied with P. L. Baird and
Mrs. H. J . Wilt for first place,
North-South; Mrs. James Spigglc
and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, first
for East-West:·
Second, North • South, were
H . E. Poindexter and J . A. Rik-
ard; second, East-West, were
Mrs. J. R. Main and Mrs. L. ,
C. Ives.
'
l As a result of the earthquake
in 1959, much of the wild life
Regular bridge winners were ,
Mrs. E. D. Clowser, first, and'
Mrs. B. G. Thomason, second.;
• Bridge will be sponsored at 1
Mountain View again by the dub j
on Oct. 12 ~ 1~15 E_.m_. _ _
has disappeared from the for·
ests and parks, Judy said. They
saw few bears, several prairie
dogs and ground squirrels, a
golden falcon, a road runner,
1 an antelope, the
moose and
elk, and what they thought was
a mountain lion.
l
In Disneyland the Shaws went
on the submarine ride which :ias
tbe sensation of submersion. They
saw a sunken Spanish galleon
[with lots or jewelry and other
treasures. a sea serpent and a
variety of fish.
Gordon went on Tom Sawyer's
raft to an adventure island with
eaves, et<:. He spent about an
hour on the island.
Mrs. Shaw said they enjoyed
Marineland of the Pacific very
much. In the aqua-rodeo they
saw a PQrpoise, seals and whales
perform.
I In I:mTly\vood, Calif., they saw
the movie stars' homes and whete
"77 Sunset Strip" is filmed.
The Shaws spent four days in
Seattle and a day and night at
lthe World's Fair.
JVoffien} A ctivities
12
I
•
in the fair; we had to wait so
long to see everything," said
,,,. .
.
\
Roanoke World-News, Saturday, October 6, 1962
- - ----
Fedej·ation Members Hear State Leaders
"I was kind of disaJpointed
Ju~y.
Thursday, Oct. _20 9~
ht en " said she: in order to coge dent and director of the junior
Four st a t e office rs broug
with the world of difficulties and cl ubs of Virginia; and Mrs.
messages to members of Blue crisi s... She suggested that de- Ernest L. Whitehouse,
Lynch· .
1
•
Ridge District, Virginia Federa- partments follow procedures as burg, treasurer.
tion of Women's Clubs, at their established by the (:ieneral FedSessions were presided over
eration. "Avenues of opportu- by District President Mrs. Her·
fall meeting. The group conf d t·
man L. Horn. Hostess club presie era 1011 are dents who welcomed th e 29 parvelled Wedl,esday at Gr·eene M,e-. nities ' inb our
dd
d
r
Roy
mol·1·a1 Method1·st Cl1ur·ch f 0 1 many,' s e a e ·
ticipati ng clubs JNere l\l'1rs.
morning, luncheon and afternoo11
Other VFWC officers present v. Creasy, Roa'noke Woma.n's
sc~sions
i·
M
E
Club· and Mrs. Donald D. Niel. l\' Irs. ·ci·les C. En:::.Iedove
of for the mec mg fwere
. Woman ,s
::'.
Al 1·s.d · . sen, , Roanoke Jumor
Richmond, VFWC president, de- Parker Brown o , exan
rta,
1
t
on second vice president, a for· Club.
•
i:cribed the structura l se up
mer Roanoker and president
Mrs. Roy L. Webber, Roanoke
state level as "departments ar e of the Roanoke ,Junioi· Worn- senior group, and Mrs. Nielsen
avenues; project s are street.~ an's Club: Mrs. w. A. Watson were arrangements chairmen
that
departments
.:_:·:_~~~~'..:'~~~..:...::.:::::...!:'.'..:::::___::::...::~.::.::.::.::.::.::
III, Farmville, thh:d vice presi• for the affair._ _ _ _ _ __
"We blend
have into
to betheimpr
o ve~om
1
I
I They liked the United Stales!
science building and the space
needle better than anything else 1
they saw there. They look "a
tnp to the moon" in the sc1e11ce
building. Mrs: Siiaw sa1<1 "lhc
movie was Sil realistic l gave a
si'igbt jerk as· we 'landed' back
on earth! "
She ~ aid that if they had seen 1
the fair before Disney land they
would probably have enjoyed it
much more. "Disneyland was so
perfect, .and so beautiful that l
the fair suffered in comparison," 1
she said.
1 In Virginia City, Mont. , they
saw evervthir.;: ju~r as it was
tlOO ~'Pan; a~"· • .1 of the build-
1
F deration Stru ture Given
Four s I a t e officers brou t
brought message to m mher
of Blue .Ridg D tri t, ''ir~ini
F'rd0mhon of W?111en's Club.;;, al
t 11 ir fall meeting. The i;rroup
con ened Tuesday at Greene
M n orial Methodist Church for
no ·r.ing, luncheon and afternoon
-::• ~11ms .
1 r ·. Giles C. Enaledove of
F "hmond. VFW~ president, de<:r qhed the struct ural setup on
i:. ale level
as "departments are
;n enues: projects are streets
that blend into the departments." "We have to be imprm·ed women." said he. "in order to cope with the world of dif·
fict1llies and crisis." 'he . ug~ested
that departments follow
procedur s as established by the
Genel'al Federation. "-A venues
of opportunities in our federa'
tion are many," she added.
Other VFWC': officen present
for tbe meeting were Mrs. E.
Parker Rown of Alexandria,
econd vice presid nt. a former Roanol<er and president
of the Roanoke J1mior Woman's Club; Mrs. W. A. Watson
m. Farmville, third vice pre.si·
· dent and dll'ector of the junior
C'lnbs of Virginia; and Mrs •
Ernest L. Whitehouse, Lynch·
blll'g, treasurer. ·
t>ssinns
t
Mrs. Roy Creasy, left, Approves Flower Being Pinned on VFWC . . .
. . . Officer, Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Alexandria, by Mrs. Roy L. Webbe r
ere p1·esided over
hy District President !o.frs. Herman L. Horn. Hoste s club presidents- who welcomed the 29 participating clubs were Mrs. Rpy
V. Creasy, Roanoke Woman's
Club, and Mrs. Donald D. Nielsen. Roanoke Junior Woman's
Club.
l\IJ.rs. Roy L. Webber, Roanoke
senior group. and Mrs. Nielsen w e r e arrangements chairmen
for the affair which featured
artfully arranged autumn flowers, fruit filled and eornucopia
liiiiiiillR
14
Thursday, October 11, 1962.
,,.
favors.
The district president announced state and national con·
vent;on dates. u~ging tha,t
mt>mbcrs plan on attending the
statt> mPt'ling in Norfolk, she
gave the dat~s as Apr il 23-25.
General Federation will convene .June ll>-14 in Miami, Fla.
In a report hy the home life
rlepartment, members were told
U1at the best security to give
out nation is that of intelligent
homemaking. Women should be
prepared to meet the problems,
promote family living, be good
managers, improve child care
knowledge, and encourage reli·
gious training, clubs were told.
Mrs. Theo E. Long Jr. is departnient chairman.
"To know more about foreian
affairs we should be better informed of our country's foreig n
polity," reported the international affairs department. "We
should erase the false impression that other countries have of
us," its chairman. Mrs. James
T. Wilson, reminded.
Technical and vocational programs were m·ged by the edu·
cation ljepartment, Mrs. W. H.
Woody, chairman. School drop·
outs were named as a current
problem.
Home
tours via historical
upport of Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts, antiq•1e
xkibils, the sludy of Ame1;r;.
art and participation in fine
proarams were named as ir
portant hy the fine arts depa1
f::Jicfes, the
. ment. Mrs. W. W. Hannah
1
chairman.
'\Trs. Horn commonderl .1r".
T. M. St. Clair for her work a.
ehairman Qf veterans affair:.
he department is active in en
tertaining VA lfosp1fal patiPnts
•ith cm d playing, visits, and
reading.
The spring 196.1 meeting was
sPt for ta ,..h 1r n Radford.
•
CTlmM Photo~
Mrs. Herman L. Horn, left, District Head .. ·
... Mrs. D. D. Nielsen, Co-Hostess Presid nt
IFederation Structure Given
Four t a t e officers brought
bi oui?ht messages to members
of Blue Ridge District, Virgi11ia
Federation of Women's Club , at
their fall meeting. The group
con\'ened Tuesday at Greene
Memorial Metbodi t Church for
mornin". luncheon and afternoon
essions.
Mr . Giles C. Engledove of
Richmond, VFWC president, de.crihed the structural setup on
state Je,·el as "departments are
a\·enue : projects are ·treets
that blend into the departments.'· "We have to be improved women." aid she. "in order to cope with the world of difficulties and cri is.'' he sugge ted that departments follq_w
procedures as established by the
General Federation. "Avenues
of oppo nities in our federation are many," she added.
other VFWC officers present
for the meeting were Mrs. E.
Parker Bown of Alexandria,
Sf'<:ond vice president. a for·
mer Roanoker and president
of the Roanoke Junior Worn·
an's Club; l\lrs. W. A. Watson
ID, Farmville, third vice president and dil'ector of the junior
M
rlubs of Virginia; and Mrs.'
Ernest L. Whitehouse, Lynch- •••
blll'g, treasurer.
· p·inne d On VFWC . , .
rs. ROy Creasy, Ief t, A pproves Fl OWer B
· eing
Officer ' Mrs • E. Parker Brown ' Alexandria ' by Mrs. Roy L. Webber
Sessions were presided over
by District President Mrs. Herman L. Horn. Hostess club presidents who welc.omed the 29 participating clubs were Mrs. RoY
V. Creasy. ~oanoke Woma~'s
Club, and Mrs. Donald D. Nielsen, Roanoke Junior Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Roy L. Webber, Roanoke
senior groi1p, and Mrs. Nielsen
w e r e arrangements chairmen
for the affair which featured
artfully arranged autum n flowers, fruit filled and cornucopia,
favors.
14
Thursday, October _11,J962.
The 1listritt president an·
nounced state and national convent'on dates. Urging that
members plan on attending the·
state meetin~ in Norfolk, she
gave the dates as April 23-25.
General Federation will convene June 1~14 in Miami, Fla.
•
1n a report by the home \ife
(lepartment, members were told
hat ti1e best scrurit to gne
our nation is that of intelligent
homemaking. Women should be
prepared to meet the problems,
promote family living, be good
managers, improve child care
knowled 0 e, and encourage reli·gious training, clubs were told.
Mrs. Theo E. Long Jr. is department chairman.'
"To know more about foreign
affairs we should he better informed of our country's foreign
policy," reported the international affairs department. "We
should era e the false impression that other countries have of
us," its chairn!an, Mrs. James
T. Wilson, reminded.
Tcchniclll and vocational pro·
grams were urged by the edu·
cation department, Mrs. W. H.
Woody, chairman. School drop·
outs were named as a current
problem.
Home tours via ' historical
<]ides, the support of Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts, antique
exhihi~. the studv of American
a1 t :rnri participat'ion in fine arts
prn;trams were named as im·
portant hv the fine art department. Trs. w. w. Hannah is
ellairmrin .
. frs. Horn commenrlecl Mrs.
T. J T. St. Clair for her w'lrk as
chairman of veterans affairs.
The rlrpa11 mrnt is al'tiVi! in enrtairu g V fl. Ho pit;:il patients
\'Ith card playing, visits, and
1 <ld'n·'.
'hp
OCT
!Time$ Pho tos)
Mrs. Herman L. Horn left District Head · • •
I
I
'd
~· M rs. D. D. Nielsen, Co- Hostess Pres• ent
62
S~nClay Mornin_g, D~cember 9, 19.62.
C-1
Mrs. W :' Clay Harris, Mrs. Dallas Brooks and Mrs. Oli.n Garrett . ..
• • . Fine
. Arts Department, Woman's Club of Roanoke , Chat at Tea
.•
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF
FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE VALLEY , INC.
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THEIR
ANNUAL MEETI NG AND LUNCHEON
MONDAY , JANUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH , NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE
'
TWELVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
ST. JOHN ' S PARISH HOUSE
GU EST SPEAKER
C L ARK
w. BLACKBURN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
F AM ILY SERV I CE A SSOCI ATION OF AMERICA
SUBJECT
"TH E POTENTIALS OF A
SOUND HOMEMAKER SERVICE "
R . S. V . P .
B Y N OO N , J AN UARY 24
LU N CHEO N $1.25
•
V omen} Activities
; 10
Roanoke Wo:rld~ewsf Saturdayf October 20, 1962
I
Mrs. T. E. Capps, chairman of the residential
division for the United Fund Drive, visits the
J, L. C. Medley Boys Camp today with Police
Ca)lt. Murray Cochran. The camp, sponsored by
Roanoke's Fraternal Ordel' of Police, is being
loaned this week to the Roanoke Council for Retarded Children. The council is a United Fund
agency.
Each UF Agency o Solicit
Specifi~ Area In Fall Drive
A new plan for residential solic- Mrs. George A. Betzold, ill, Mrs. Southeast - Travelers Aid. The
ftation in Ro_anoke City, County, Lynn Hammon~ Jr. and Mrs. C. Rev. Leroy C. Ashworth is colonel. ·
Salem and Vmton was announced Preston Brumfield.
Captains have not been named.
today by Mrs. T. E. Capps, Roa·
Th
·d t·al d ·
· s I
-World-News Photo
noke Valley United Fund residen.
.
. e res1 en 1
~·1v e _ID a em
·
·
ch
.
Gran~~
Court,
Jeffe~son
Hills
will
be
under
the
direction
of the
Mrs.
Roy
V.
Cr
easy
(left)
presents
yearbook to
ti al diVISlOn
airman.
-Arthritis and RheumatISm Foun.
.
The plan, never used here be- dation and Roanoke Council for Salem Red Cross chapter rn coopMrs. Ernest B. F'ishburn.
fore. places UF agencies in Retarded Children. Mrs. A. M. eration with the Salem 'lWCA,
charge of all residential areas and Evans is colonel for the Grandin Mercy House Salem Community:
the small businesses in d_owntown Cou~i ~ea. Captains are Mrs. Nursing Ass~ciation and • Salem
Roanoke, .Mr-. Cap pg sa1.d. ~ach Cecil Fisher, Mrs. R. F . Epperagency will head the drive m a son. Mrs. w. L. Watkins Jr. and R~scue. Squad. Mrs . .R. F. Hogate
SPeCific area.
Mrs. R. H. Fisher.
will direct the 9rive for .t h e 1
The residential drive will be Mrs. Henry F. Faery is colonel YWCA. Other officers have nol l·
under the overall direction of the for Jefferson Hills. Captains have been named.
Roanoke County Red Cross chat>- not been named.
Vinton - Vinton Communi ty
'ter, a partner in the fund raising Downtown Small Business - Health Association a nd Vinton
Mrs. Ernest B. Fishburn, a many years was active in th.e
with the UF.
B'nai B'rith with Mrs. Norbert First Aid Crew. Mrs. Naoma HubWoman's Division of the Atnert• trs. Capps said that although L. Weckstein as colonel. Captains bard has been named colonel for
charter member of the Woman's can Legion.
the campaign date bas not been have not been named.
t~e health association. Other .ofClub of Roanoke, was honored
Hostesses for yesterdaY's meets.et. group solicitation probably Cave Spring, Bent Mountain, f1cers have not been named.
by that group yesterday in a ing at Mountainview were ~lrs.
will begin about Oct. 1, with the Back Creek, Starkey-Boy Scouts. The Roanoke County Red Cr oss
special yearbook dedication cer- W. E. Brightwel1 , Mrs. Victor
residential phase coming up later Colonels are Mrs. E. S. Brown, chapter is in charge of the Hollins
emony conducted by Mrs. Roy Brugh, Mrs. Warren Cratch,
in the month.
Cave Spring; Mrs. Tom D. Toler, Road-Catawba area.
v. Creasy, club president.
Mrs. Winston Sharpley and Mrs.
William L. Myers.
Here are the residential cam- Back Creek; Mrs. J . Vester Grant, Northwest No. 3-0 range Avepaign areas. agencies in charge Bent Mountain, and Mrs. Lozel!e nue YWCA, William H u n t o n
Mrs Fishburn was a memof them and officers appointed Bandy, Starkey. Captains have !3ranch YMCA, Hunton Life Savber of e Civics Division of the
Mrs. Roy L. Webber, proto date:
not been named.
mg and First Aid Crew. Mrs.
Associatioh of Commerce in
gram chairm!!n, presented
·
W~lter Muse is colonel. Other
.Judge· Beverly T. Fitzpatrick
Willialllson Road - Muscular
1920 and from this organizaDystrophy Association and Chilofficers have not been named.
tion the Woman's Club of Roawho spoke on "A Day in Mn·
&en's Home Society. Officers Raleigh Court - Roanoke Life Northwest No. 1 is the area for
noke was formed in 1923.
nicipal Court."
named by Muscular Dystrophy ~aving Crew. Mrs. James Toler Greenvale Nursery, Northwest No.
include L. w. Nicar, colonel, A. K. is colonel. Captams have not been 2 for Goodwill Industries, Sout9he served , as the club's secNew club members ar~ Mrs.
Hughson , :Mr. and Mrs. F. E. named.
. . .
.
s,,hr:itia
A..r=.u
'l'ho t---...,...--:-.-~-~--"'
n 1924-1926 ; she A. P. McClaugherty, Mrs. James
Rober.ts and :Mrs. Eva S. Peters, Wasenfi. V.ll"glllla Height;g.-;
•··t·
·ct t f S. Johnson, Mrs. William Hend~aptams. Children's Home has noke Gwdance Center. ~· H
~isfu~es~r8°t 11°e ley and Mrs. Clifford A. Brotherjsociety and for ton.
named :Mrs. James W. Long, Butshkbar is coled.one!. Captams
colonel and Mrs. Frank Mundy. no _e~n~
:.:::::=....::::.=-::.:.:...------ - - - - -Mrs. Lynn Greear and Mrs, William B. Bradshaw, captains.
Wmdsor Hills - Mary Louise
Home, Central YWCA. Mrs. Law- 1
rence E. Corlette has been se·
lected colonel by the YWCA. No
ether officers have been named. j
South Roanoke and Garden ,
City - Family Service Assocw·
tion and Roanoke Valley Couneil
of Community Services. Mrs. .\
Morris Turner is colonel for both
areas. She will be assisted by
Harry Carper. Captains for South
Roanoke are Mrs. Henry Queckerneyer, Mrs. W. Courtney King
Jr .• Mrs. J. Thomas Hopkins Jr.
and Mrs. Purnell E"gleston.
Ca ains for Garden City are :
* *
I
Woman's Club of Roanoke
Salutes Charter Member
* *
•
i:::.
,
: 10
Roanoke Wodd~ews, Saturday, October 20, 1962
l
1\-Irs. T. E. Capps, chairman of the residential
division for the United Fund Drive, visits the
J, L. C. Medley Boys Camp today with Police
Capt. Murray Cochran. The camp, sponsored by
Roanoke's Fraternal Order of Police, is being
loaned this week to the Roanoke Council for Re·
tarded Children. The council is a United Fund
agency.
Each UF Agency o Solicit
Specifi~ Area In Fall Drive
A new plan for r esidential solic- Mrs. George A. Betzold, III, Mrs. Southeast - Travelers Aid. The
ftation in Ro.anoke City, County, Lynn Hammon~ Jr. and Mrs. C. Rev. Leroy c. Ashworth is colonel.
Salem and Vmton was announced Preston Brumfield.
Captains have not been named.
today by Mrs. '!'· E. Capps, ~oaT
e ide f
~oke y~ey Um~ed Fund res1den- Grandin Court, Jefferson ,-.-lW!,;llil~~!fill:U.a.!..JJ.ill'.!LlLD_i:2al:.e_]J
D11-------------~
tial diVJStOn chairman.
-Arthritis and Rheumatism
I"'\
I
The plan, never used here be· dation and Roanoke Coun
S
r"
t!!
I
fore. places UF agencies in Retarded Children. Mrs.
-1
U.',, ,
charge of all residential areas and Evans is colonel for the G
u o c.I /Jre 7"11
~I
the small businesses in downtown Court area. Captains are
7
Roanoke. Mrs. Capps said. Each Cecil Fisher, Mrs. R. F.
~
agency will head the drive in a son. Mrs. W. L. Watkins J
_C:
, j ~r
~ YL..,
L
1
SPecific area.
Mrs. R. H. Fisher .
--rY'U.ST:
The r.e sidentia1 drive will be Mrs. Henry F . Faery is
I!)~
V
C ~N
•
under the overall direction oE the for Jefferson Hills. Captain
~
Roanoke County Red Cross chap. not been named.
~
•
..[)rZ. V.
.,·
·ter, a partner in the fund raising Downtown Small Busine !:!:::!.
/J
'
with the UF.
B'nai B'rit11 with Mrs. N
L
vg}
1 • &/t!N •
' '
Mrs. Capps said that although L. Weckstein as colonel. Ca
JO
n /a ' '
the campaign date has not been have not been named.
-r- _),.
rset. group solicitation probably Cave Spring, Bent Mo
~ •
_t..,V~ 11'"~
will begin about Oct. 1, With the Back Creek, Starkey-Boy S ~
IS
..../ J • •
residential phase coming up later Colonels are Mrs. E. S. B -;:;;l - · , l
UilUr
U~/J/;r ~ I I )'/N't, •
in the month.
Cave Spring; Mrs. Tom D.
/
~..... 'J
I
l
Here are the residential cam- Back Creek; Mrs. J . Vester
I I
paign areas, agencies in charge Bent Mountain, and Mrs.
/')
•
0 ur
'/uo
of them and officers appointed Bandy, Starkey. Captains
~
l.S
~
I
to elate:
not been named.
I
m~h1D~r,'
Williamson Road - Muscular
(.J
~ C/1d r
'r
Dystrophy Association and Chil·
dren's Home Society. Officers R~leigh Court - Roanoke
J
named by Muscular Dystrophy ~avmg Crew. J14rs. James
A
I., -t.d r
,-; /'e,,tl A 'I.fl
J
include L. w. Nicar, colonel, A. K. 18 coldon.el. Captams have not
v
j J
I
.e. -V/'C:.~
U"~ d ,"a n~ <r.
Hughson, '"lr
" . and Mrs. F . E. name ·
. . . H . hts-- ,.,.,..,/
d I -~,
1 l
Roberts and Mrs. Eva S. Peters, Wasen.a, Vll'gima eig
/ rteJ
44'd
captains. Children's Home has noke Gw4ance Center. Mr~. H
/
/;vc......N
named Mrs. James w. Long, Bushkar is colonel. Captams
""'1
~
Ue>vr
""
colonel and Mrs. Frank Mundy not .E_een~ed.
-'~
·......
, r ul._ LJe,11 ,.,.s,
Mrs. Lynn Greear and Mrs. Wil·
r v
,1,
~
7:
1
liam B. Bradshaw, captains.
1
• ,.J
Windsor Hills - Mary Louise
· ~I
•- ,,,;0?'70
Home, Central YWCA. Mrs. Law. 1
,/~J'/:.,.=
~u:..;rn:...:..;:.....:/:....-'-v _-:_,...,, •
r ence E. Corlette has been se·
..,.t..- IS
r
,...
J
_W
tA/llJ
lected colonel by the YWCA. No
'Tf..LA l
I
/d/t> ,./4 77)e,,
'/J
1
other officers bave been named 1
73'
......
d
/
/
South Roanoke and Garden 1
City - Family Service Associa·
(;V / $
t!hi/t!)
tion and Roanoke Valley Council
1
of Community Services. Mrs . .\
1au~/,
./$ 7'TVGJ
Morris Turner is colonel fol' hoth
v..J/"J.,~~
/c/ ·
areas. She will be assisted by
... r
Harry Carper. Captains for Soulh
/V.
~ ,Y()CAJ Roanoke are Mrs. Henry Quecke~
j.,
tneyer, Mr s. W. Courtney King
J,. / _ 1
/
, •CA7CJ
t)(.JI"'
Jr .. Mrs. J . Thomas Hopkins Jr.I
FY u
and Mrs. Purnell Eggleston.
Ca } aim! for Garden City are
* *
...!_.;
/
W/; /"c,. }.
r
14r
* *
'° r
-t..tJ
J -
you
'10 "-
7:/, f
-tr
_J
n,
1jC
C.'
1()
h
£Z.
«•
-He h
•
-rr
J: /·
,,. ·.:k
n.
•
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us
6r,....
·
:
t •
-;,,1,, ,,._
/.S
1
/_,,_ ....-
-World·News
Photo
'creasy (left) presents yearbook to
8. F'ishburn.
~n's Club of Roanoke
s Charter Memb~r
t. Fishburn, a
of the Woman's
, was honored
resterday in a
dedication cerby Mrs. Roy
)resident.
many years was active in th~
Woman's Division of the Atnencan Legion.
Hostesses for yesterday's meeting at Mountainview were ~lrs.
W. E. Brightwell, Mi:·s. Victor
Brugh, Mrs. Warren Cratch,
Mrs. Winston Sharpley and Mrs.
William L. Myers.
was a memDivision of the
Commerce in
this organiza·
s Club of Roa·
l in 1923.
Mrs. Roy L. Webber, prochairm!,ln. presented
Judge· Beverly T. Fitzpatrick
who spoke on "A Day in Mu·
nlcipal Court."
gram
New club members are Mrs.
tbe clµb's sec1924-1926; she A. P. McClaugherty, Mrs. James
s.t president of S. Johnson, Mrs. William Hend·
~sion of the ley and Mrs. Clifford A. Brother·
Society and for ton.
-
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT
Virginia
"
Federation of Women's Clubs
GREENE MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962
V. F. W. C. OFFICERS
Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
. . . . . . . . . Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins, F irst Vice-President . . . . . . . .
Poquoson, Va.
Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Second Vice-President
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. W . A. Watson, III, Third Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Farmville, Va.
Mrs. Charles H. P eery, III, Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tazewell, Va.
Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse, Treasurer . . . . . . . .
Lynchburg, Va.
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT OFFICERS
Mrs. H erman L. Horn, President
Vinton, Va.
Mrs . Erby Board, First Vice-President . .. . . . . . . .
Radford, Va.
Mrs. J. F . Boone, Second Vice-President
Blacksburg, Va.
Mrs. A. B. MacMackin, Secretary
Roanoke, Va.
Miss Frances P. Reed, Treasurer
..... . . .
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Edgar A. Thurman, Parliamentarian . . . .. . . . . .. . ... . .. . .
Salem, Va.
JUNIOR OFFICERS
Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley, Junior Director
. . . . . . . . . . . . Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Richard C. Hill, Asst. Junior Director
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Fred A. Keffer, Secretary-Treasurer .. .. . . . .
New Castle, Va.
Mrs. Robert L. Swain, Parliamentarian .... .... . . . .... . . . . .
Cambria, Va.
'6
HOSTESS CLUB PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy
Mrs . Donald D. Nielsen
. .. Roanoke Woman's Club
Roanoke Jr. Woman's Club
ARRANGEMENTS CHARIMEN
Mrs. Roy L. Webber
Mrs. Donald D. Nielsen
Roanoke Woman's Club
Roanoke Jr. Woman's Club
"FEDERATION PROGRESS THROUGH INDIVIDUAL
PARTICIPATION"
.
,.
I
Roanoke World'-News, Tuesday, October 23, I~.
x
111:
Mrs. Ha;ry E. Dixon has bee!l
elected to head the Past President's Club of the Woman's Club
of Roanoke.
New officers were elected at
luncheon
the group's annua.1
meeting yesterday at the Shenandoah Club.
Others chosen were Mrs. Lloyd
H. Bair, vice preside¥t; and
Mrs. James W. Long. s retarytreasurer.
Outgoing president. Mrs. D . P.
Hylton presided at the meetmg.
Slides of Europec:n cathedrals
were showl'.l by M:.-s. John W. f
Wright who visited E urope re- :
cently.
Mr s. Ernest B. Fishburn to.Id
of her recent trip to Germany
where she was th J::ll" t of her
son in-la 1• and daughter, Gen.
and ,.'lrs. Pal I Frc man.
:
Clack-Rairden Team
Wins at Mt. View
Duplicate bridge winners at
Mountain View yesterday were
Mrs. W. A. Clark.and Mrs. E. P.
Rairden, first for North-South ·
and . Mrs. C. M. Oakey and Mrs'.
T. B. Nofsinger, second.
Two teams tied for first
place in the East'.-West position.
They · were Mrs. S. W. Peck
with Mrs. J. Hasamore and
Mrs. C. Robertson with Mrs. A.
D. Stockton.
Seven tables played the Mitchell Movement.
.
In regular bridge, winners were
Mrs. D. J. Walk. first, and Mrs-.
C. S. Douglas, second.
•
A master point game will be
held Nov. 9 at 12: 15 at Mountain
View sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Jloan2ke. ' ·
•
PROGRAM -
LUNCHEON - 12:30 P. M.
10:00 .A. M.
MRs HERMAN L. HoRN, President (Presiding)
Invoca tion
.... . .. . . . . Mrs. Donald D. Nielsen
President, Roanoke Junior Woman's Club
Call to Order
Devotional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. T. E. Landers
Pastor, Greene Memorial Methodist Church
Presentation of Guests, Officers and District Chairmen
Pledge of Allegiance .. ........ .. ... Led by Mrs. Richard Hylton
Roanoke Junior Woman's Club
Federation Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Led by Mrs. Roy V. Creasy
Accompanist, Mrs. Lois B. Ayers
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT CHAIRMEN
Collect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Led by Mrs. James W. Long
Roanoke Woman's Club
Welcome .... . ............. .. ... . . .... .. .. . Mrs. Roy V. Creasy
President, Roanoke Woman's Club
Credentials Report . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . ......... Mrs. D. E. Templeton
Minutes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
Secretary
Report of Treasurer ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Frances R eed
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soloist - Mrs. Reed K. Thompson
Accompanist, Mrs. Lois B. Ayers
Representative .... . ............. . . First National Exchange Barik
"Ave?ues of Opportunities
m Our Federation" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M rs. Giles C . E n g1e d ov:e
President, Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs
"What is Our Product?" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. E. Parker Brown
Second Vice-President, Virginia Rederation of Women's Clubs
"The Junior's Place in the Federation" .. .. ... Mrs. W. A. Watson, III
Third Vice-President, Director of Juniors, VFWC
VFWC Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse
Adoption of Budget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Frances Fitzgerald
Chairman, Budget and Finance Committee
Conservation Department and Garden Division .. . .. . . .... Mrs. J. M. Stanley
Education Department . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Mrs. W. H. Woody
Mary Macon McGuire Scholarship and Loan ..... . ... . Mrs. Joseph S. Shorter
Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. W. S. Kitchen
Fine Arts Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. W. W. Hannah
Poetry, Literature and Drama Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. R. L. Kinnaird
Home Life Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Theo E. Long, Jr.
Family Finance Division . . .... . . . . . .. .... . . . .. .. ...... Mrs. Arthur LaVoie
International Affairs Department . . ..... . . .... ... . ..... Mrs. James T. Wilson
Dorothea Buck Latin-American Fellowship .. . ....... . .. Mrs. W. Frank Peters
Public Affairs Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. I. B. Overstreet
Health Department
.... . . . ..... · · · · · · ·
Legislative Division .. . . ... ...... . . . . . . . .... . . . . ..... .Mrs. Homer .L. Waid
Safety Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. B. W. Angle
Veterans Affairs ... .. ... .. .. . ... .. ... . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. Mrs. H. M. St.Clair
Welfare Division . ..... . .. .. .... . .... . ....... . ... . . . Mrs. Harry Bushkar
Budget and Finance . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Frances Fitzgerald
Community Improvement Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. Ted Clark
Credentials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. D. E. Templeton
Historian and Press Book ..... .. . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .. Mrs. James W. Long
Report of Time and Place . . .. . . . ... . .
President, Radford Wo~~~;s. ciU:b . Mrs. Ellenor Ogg
Announcements
Arrangements Chairman
Recess for Lunch
JUNIOR CHAIRMEN
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Mrs. Roy L. Webber
GFWC Chairman
Mrs. Eugene W. West
Stamps Chairman
Mrs. J. D. Sisson
VIRGINIA STATE FEDERATION SONG
l'
Come from sea and plain and mountain
Kindred are we,
Fair Virginia's loyal daughters,
Blest may we be.
Come with thoughts with love o'erflowing,
Willing hands and spirits glowing
And with joy that passes knowing,
Each friend to see!
Shine our spirit of devotion,
In this world of need;
Hand in hand, a band of women,
Onward we lead,
Formed are we, a federation,
For the home, and state and nation;
Morber heart for all creation,
True in word and deed.
May sweet fellowship attend us!
All through each day
Zeal inspire and faith def end us,
Thus do we pray.
Let us see a wrong to right it,
Let us evil know to fight it,
Where the path is dark, God light it
With brightest ray.
PLEDGE TO THE FLAG
I
I
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation, under God,
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
COLLECT FOR CLUB WOMEN
I
.I
I
I
I I
. I
I
~
Keep us, 0 God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, ip
word, in deed .
Let us be done wifh fault-finding and leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense and meet each other face .to face,
without self-pity and without prejudice.
May we never b e hasty in judgment and always generous.
Let us take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene,
gentle.
Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straight forward
and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize that it is the little things that create
differences, that in the big things of life we are at one.
And may .we sh·ive to touch and to know the great common
human heart of us all, and, oh Lord God, let us forget not to be kind!
- Mary Stewmt.
·~1u1a~1A 'a~OU~OH
'"M .N '·aAV ~'8'1 AP'B'l{S ~Z8£
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• B "j:U-~'.a.:Cf: A < a 2j_OUBOtJ:
,.~
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' • 8NI ':DIONVOl:I dO llil1 J
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I
People
In The
.
News
8
Roanoke World-News, Tuesday, November 6, 1962
Club Departments to See
Film on Mountain Dam
The combined departments of
the Wcirnan's Club of Roanoke ·
will meet tomorrow at noon at
Mountain View for a covered
dish luncheon:
The Horne Life Department
will ' be in charge.
Speaker will he Prince Thornton, assistant public relations director for the Appalachian Electric Power Co.
He will show a film on the
Smith Mountain Darn project.
Hostesses will he Mrs. Allen
Whitley, Mrs. :ij:. Clay Dickerson,
Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mrs. Earl
Robertson. Mrs. ,J. C. Wood,
Mrs. Richard Wahlberg and
l\Irs. A. E. Roscoe.
•
#
14 Roanoke World-News, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1962
·Club Jo Hear
_Art of Yoga
By;fe~hMan
William Draper, chemist and
former Royal Air Force pilot,
will speak to the Woman's Club
of Roanoke Friday at 1 p.m. at
Mountain View.- He is to discuss
"Yoga" with slides.
Mr. Draper is doing graduate '
work at Virginia Tech, ·seeking ·
a doctor's degree'. He has been·:
assistant professor of food . sci- :
ence at the Univer&ity' of Maine
and has worked as a chemist
in the cosmetic and food color '
section of the Canadian F:ood and :
Drug Laboratories.
Hostesses for the meeting ill
be Mrs. S. Allen Whitley, Mrs.
Harriett Cofer, Mrs. E. B.
. Wright, Mrs. R. F'. Soyars, Mrs.
.. J . Newcomb. Mrs. W. L.
.3rooks, Mrs. J . S. Felton, Mrs.
.\. K. Vaught . and Mrs. A. E.
Roscoe.
VISITOR
From
THE
THE
WOMAN'S
Mrs. Roy L. Creasy, President
CLUB
0 F
R 0 A N 0 K E,
November, 1962
I N C.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENI''S MESSAGE
During this Thanksgiving season, our attention is focused more keenly on
the many things for which we are thankful. At this significant time of the year
we need to take stock of the many things for which we should be grateful - A
free America, A land of plenty, and An American system of free enterprise. With
the great tension and hovering "War Clouds" that has been hanging over us these
past two weeks, it makes one wonder what we can do to help. American must stay
strong. As Club Women we have the opportunity to be of service in developing
stronger families and homes. There's much truth in the saying "The hand that
rocks the cradle, rules the world". Prayer is stronger than any Army, so if we
maintain prayerful homes we can help our nation to stay strong spiritually,
physically and mentally.
Ma.y each of you have a wonderful Thanksgiving.
Lucille Creasy
******KKXXXXKKXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXKX*****KMKXKXKXXXXXXKKX***XXXXKXXXXXJEXXXX***XXXXXXX
Thanks to all that helped in making
the District Meeting October 10th such
a success, and especially to Mrs. Harry
E. Dixon, reservations and registration
chairman and Mrs. Roy L. Webber,
arrangements Chairman. We had seventeen from our club to attend. Needless to say, I'm so proud to have so
many faithful members and willing
workers.
---- -
Mr s. Ernest B. Fishbourne honored us
by be ing present at our October Boa rd
Meeting and Membership meeting at which
time we were able to dedicate our year
book to her. It's always a pleasure
to have our older members present .
- -
New Members welcomed into our Club
at our October meeting were: Mrs. W.
M. Hendley, Mrs. A. P. Mcclaugherty,
Mrs. Clifford A. Brotherton and Mrs.
J, S. Johnson. We are so happy to
have them join us.
- -- -- - - - - -
Fine Arts Department will have e. Te:1.
at the Fine Arts Center, Carolina P. : rt
25th Street, South Roanoke, for t to.
December Department Meeting. The
program will be a tour of the center
with a film showing. A gala affair
to start off the holidays so plan to
come, December 5th at 1:00 P. M.
Mrs . Fr eder ick P. Kopp ,
Chairman
-- - -
Mrs. s . H. Huff ha s been appointed our
Le gislat i ve Chairman .
s upport.
Give her your
- ----- -
Bowling!! Ev~ry Tuesday at Viking
Lanes at 12 :30 P. M. We W'Ould like to
have more join us.
Mrs. J. J. Allen,
Chairman
l********;~~~;:~* *****I!
i
Mrs . J . T. Eanes
**4i.~-a~~-il~-1?.~.r,JJ-ii~J2§_~)(-~
Bridge --D~pli~a~e_a~d _CQn~ract every
Friday except the third Friday at
Mountain View at 12:15 P. M.
- 2 -
Bake-off Sponsored by Roanoke County
Home Demonstration Clubs will be held
at Crossroads Mall November 12th
through the 17th. Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
(our Vera) is in charge of all arrangements, so go out and see the exhibits
and all the "holiday goodies". Mrs.
W. S. Kitchen will be one of the
judges - Also Vera and Nettie Lee will
be on TV November 9th. Vera on
Profile at 9:30 A. M. and Nettie Lee
on Panorama at 1 :00 P. M. Tune in on
them.
Veterans Party for November will be
given Tuesday, November 27th. Mrs.
T. E. Capps, Chairman, Mrs. H. Price
Andrews, Mrs. George Layman, Mrs.
James W. Hatcher, Mrs. William J.
Hebson will serve as hostesses. Report from Mrs. A. B. MacMackin on
October party was most gratifying.
Mrs. S. Allen Whitley,
Chairman
- - - --- - --Mrs. James W. Long, Mrs. A. B. Mac
Brambleton Juniors are having a benefit
Bridge at Kazim Temple November 28th,
8:00 P. M. - $1.00 per person. Get up
a table and help our Junior's.
Harry E. Dixon was elected Presi dent of Past Presidents Group, Mrs.
Ll oyd Bair, Vice-President and Mrs.
J ames W. Long, Secretary-Treasurer, at
their Annual Lunchoen Meeting held at
The Shenadoah Club, October 12th . Your
Presi dent was their guest and it was
wonderful to meet and to know our pa st
Pr es i dents.
M~s .
Come see how i t' s done. At
our November 16th membershi p meeting at
Mountain View at 1:00 P . M. Home Life
Department will be hostesses with Mrs .
A. E. Roscoe , Chairman. Reserve that
~·
"YOGA"!!!
Publi c Affairs Department meet ing will
oe November 12t h at 7:45 P. M. at the
home of Mrs . E. B. Wright, 3505 Mudl i ck
Road, S. W. Mrs. J. W. Inge , I II will
be her Co-hostess. Program and Bridge.
MOVED Mrs. George W. Sundell (Dorothy)
is now at 2763 Scott Street, Davenport,
Iowa. We miss you Dorothy - Our loss
is Iowa's gain. Best of luck to you!
Mackin and Mrs. Roy V. Creasy were
guests for the Roanoke County Woman's
Club November luncheon. Rep. Richar d
Poff, Dr. John Wheeler, and Mr. J.
B. Brayman, all candidates for Sixth
District Congressional Seat were the
speakers. We enjoyed a most interesting and informative meeting.
Board Meeting at Mountain View, on
November 15th at 10:00 A. M.
Home Life Dept. had a real interesting
meeting for the November Department
Meeting. Thanks to Mrs . A. E. Rosco c:i _.
Cha irman and her host esses, Mrs . S. ~ .
Whi tley, Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson, Mr3.
Wa lter Br ooks , Mrs. Earl G. Robert sen,
Mrs . Richar d Wahlberg and Mrs . J . C.
Wood . The tour of Bowles Bake Shop
sponsor ed by Home Life Department wa.s .
very enjoyable • Ei ght een members
part i cipat ed ,
Mrs. G. L. Stinnett e is convalescing
nicely after undergoing surgery at
the Jefferson Hospital, where she was
a patient for eighteen days.
Mrs. S. Allen Whitley is nursing a
bad strained right wrist, but is improving nicely daily.
- -- - - - - - - - -
...
...
- 3 -
Please add the following name s to your year-book:
Mrs. W. M. Hendley (Sarah)
1836 Malvern Road, S. W., - 344-0198
Mrs. A. P. McClaugherty (Doris)
2211 Westover Avenue, S. W. - DI 4-7123
Mrs. Clifford A. Brotherton (Blanche)
2612 Alberta Avenue, s. ~· - 774-2531
Mrs. J. S. Johnson (Ann)
3022 Linwood Road, N. W. - DI 3-2037
Had a postal card from Eddie Gardner
"Having a wonderful cruise, sailing to
Italy. Give everyone my best regards.
See you soon." We have missed you
Eddie, and will be happy to have you
back.
-
(
•
t
\Sunday Morni~g, December 9, 1962.
I
C-
I I
I I I
I I
of TI-IE TIMES ;.
I I I I
I I I I 1 TI I I
I I 11
Sunday, Decem~r- 2, 1962.
-6
Fine Arts Dept. Plans Te
h~v;'h; ~nef A.rl~ D.epartment of Woman's Club of Roanok will
11 01 ils De~ember ' departmental meeting Wednesday
at
, 1St~ · ~1w at The !"me Arts Center, Carolina Avenue and
21111
be ~~l~~~vi~·g ~~~ tef' a fil~ strip depicting the. life of Christ will
rrnlei· will be r~~ctu1t~<l.Willock, art direclor, and a tour o( the
\Jr~ Te~ h~T~ess~s a!·e JV-lrs. Olin Garrell-, de;;in of depcutmrnts;
i1o~ pitallty. ~r . ~T~ , ·tf1Ane Garl chairman: Mr .. Dallas Brooks, 0 et
·
'
·
· .arland and Mr,. Llo~r d G. B11ir._
/
Club Plans Tea,
Ho.Iiday Lecture
The Woman's Club of Roanoke will meet 'at Mountain
View Friday at 1 p.m.
. New club members will be
honored at, a · tea. Hostesses
will be Mrs: W. Clay Harris,
Mrs. Robert Garland, Mrs .
Dallas Brooks and Mrs. Lloyd
G. Bair, members of the ·fine
arts department.
Mrs. W. Ctay Harris, Mrs. Dallas £rooks and Mrs. Olin Garrett . . .
• , . Fi ne Arts Departme nt, Woman's Club.of Roanoke , Chat at Tea
1
A Christmas program will be
pr.e sente~ by Mrs. William Marffil?D , wife ~f the Bishop of the
j
· .roups set Mood
I
Episcopal Diocese of Southwest·
ern Virginia.
Club member11 are to contrib·
ute white gifts of canned food
for Christmas baskets.
I
': With.Yule Fixin's ~
Visit an.v meet ing these da.vs
:ind ~· ou'l1 fi nd b us iness dispen.'-P,d with at the e11rliest. posihle moment - if there's a ny
busineR1' at all.
.An air of excitement p r evails,
for u ua1ly . tacked in the corner
~re packages tlo ne up in the gaye!"t of wrappi11gs, each a little
n"ore decorative than the oth er.
Guests are attired in their holichl'' finery . . BYight red an d
$!Teen woolens. bei:;t blacks a nd
jeweled brocades 11 :;i ve arxived
under cloaks of for, dressv fabric~ or fat1e mink .st01ef'.. Whatever the attire., ifs gay enou~h
to m:.itc'h the , niriterl ch<ltter of
\\·omen get ling toge• her for their
organization'R trihnt~ io ChriRtr
mas.
J
. D ecoratio ns a r e t he h::indiwor k of t h e hostess and her assistanti:; . . As in case of ga rden
c)ubs, greener y a nrl dr ied bit s
have been bro ug-h t in to be com bined with orn a ments for orig inal works of ar t.
As for r efr esh ments-r ecipes
have been sough t out and hours
spent on t h e m out h- watering
yummies pil ed hi g h on p latters.
Silver services h ave been shined
and bes t chi na br ought ou t for
the occasion.
Yes, it's t he iime fo r goorl fellowsh ip a nd g ivi1w: . \Yh en a udden hus h com es over the g{oup
of merrymaker's, ,\'01 know none
has forgotte n t he i! ue- me;:in ing
of th is map-ic time of J'ear.
___. -
/
1
Roanoke World-New1Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1962
.•
-.:----~--
City Flag Fund )3oosted by Club
The Woman's Club of Roanoke
'~he gift w~s . announced at a
·has contributed $50 toward the recent meeting,
purchase of new flags to fly in
flags for the ,city are be-·
downtown Roanoke.
. Newbt'
mg 0 amed by a committee
composecj.,
of represeotat'1ves of
.
Ameman Legjoh Post 3 th C
tral Labor Council, lh'e ~h %~
. bcr of Commerce • Dow
. ntaown
Roanoke:,-11,l the V}'W and the
Roanok~~l.a:cbiMts
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ADMIRE PAINTING-Mrs. Roy Y. Creasy (left) ond Mrs.
Robert A. Gorlond admire pointing by Co ri o Hell er Be ll
of Covington .durin_g o tour of the Roanoke Fi ne Arts
Ce nter Wednesday. Tbe fine ,arts department of the
Wo mon 's Cluo of Roanoke he ld a tea preceding the tou r.
A film strip de pic ti ng the life of Christ Was shown by
Mrs. Lyn Willoc k, art director at th e center.
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ADMIRE PAI NTING- Mrs. Roy V. Creasy (left) ond Mrs.
Robert A. Garlorid admire point ing by Carla Heller Bell
of Covington durin_g a· tour of the Roanoke Fine Arts
Center Wednesday. Tbe fine .arts deportment of the
(Tlin" Ph oto)
Wonian's Clun of Ro anoke held o tea · preceding the tour.
A film strip depicting the life of Christ was shown by
Mrs. Lyn Willock, art director at the cen,te:r.
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WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROANOKE, INC.,
·
2526 Flora land Drive, N. W. ,
Roanoke, Virginia.
.:i
u .. l'()l v.
MrS. llP
w• Garst, N. uYI•'
T a~
P.:ve • '
n4 SbS.d'Y J.I<."
8
3 c.
Virginia.·
Roe.no~e,
UNITED
CEREBRAL PALSY
TELETHON
JAMES DRURY
Star of " The V irg inian"
11:15 P.M., Saturday, Dec. 8
To 4:00 P.M., Sunday, Dec. 9
WSLS-TV CHANNEL-10
JOHNN Y DESMOND
" Host-Sin ging Sta r"
BRINCi YOUR DONATIONS
MEET THE STARS
If ILENE
-- WOODS
" The Voice of Cinderel la"
Televised Live ·
Kazim Shriner Auditorium
Roanoke, Va. ,
ADMISSION FREE
KEN CURTI S
Star of " Ripcord "
'
.·
THE
THE
WOMAN'S
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
VISITOR
From
CLUB
0 F
~
December, 1962
0 A N 0 K E,
I N C.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
As we enter into this Advent Season, let us as Clubwomen, help in every way
possible to keep Christ in Christmas. We are needed more than ever, to help keep
Peace on Earth and Good Will to All. May the meaning of Christmas be deeper, its
faith stronger, and its hopes brighter, as it comes to you this year.
I wish for each of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy, Prosperous New Year.
Lucille Creasy
HATS OFF! ! ! To our many club members who
are giving so much of their time to
Civic projects.
A'ITIC FAIR workers were Mrs. Harry E.
Dixon, Co-Chairman, Mrs. Harold Garst
and Mrs. James W. Long.
MESSIAH - Mrs. Harold Garst, Chairman,
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy and Mrs. Harriet
Cofer.
CIVIL DEFENSE CONFERENCE - Mrs. Harry E.
Dixon, Chairman, Mrs. Clyde E. Gwin,
Mrs. William Hardie III, Mrs. William
F. Standley and Mrs. W. M. Hendley.
**********
Thanks to Fine Arts Department for the
lovely Tea and program given at Fine
Arts Center for Departmental Meeting.
Mrs. Olin Garrett, Dean of Departments
was acting Chairman for Mrs. F. P. Kopp.
Her hostesses were; Mrs. W. Clay Harris,
Mrs. Dallas Brooks, Mrs. Lloyd Bair and
Mrs. Robert Garland. They will also be
hostesses for our December Membership
Meeting December 21st at 1:00 P. M.
**********
WANTED - Anyone having a floor lamp or
bridge table they would like to dispose
of or contribute, we could use them Call me for pick -up.
Mrs. Lewis P . Thomas,
Chairman
**********
New Members welcomed into our Club at
our November meeting were:
1. Mrs. Edwin H. Werner,
3801 Highwood Rd., N.W. - EM 6-4665
2. Mrs. Paul F. Nickel,
3155 Tomaranne Dr., S.W.- 774-2613
We are so pleased to have them join our
Club-. Please add their names to your
year book.
**********
MOVING to Augusta, Georgia is our
lovely Mrs. Frederick P. Kopp. We
really hate giving you up, Mary Lou but our loss is Georgia's gain. Best
of luck to you and your family.
**********
Mrs. W. Clay Harris replaces Mrs. Frederick P. Kopp as Chairman of Fine Arts
Department. Give her your support.
**********
MEMBERSHIP MEEl'ING will be Friday,
December 21st, at Mountain View at
1:00 P. M. All our new members from
June will be honored and an interesting
Christmas program has been planned.
Mark the date and plan to be there.
Don't forget to bring your-white Gifts
of canned goods for baskets fo r the
needy.
******** * *
- 2 -
A CONI'RIBurION of $50.00 was given to
Citizen's Flag Committee of Roanoke for
purchase of New Flags for our City, by
your Club.
**********
Bouncing Baby Boy arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs:-C. Earl Evans Sunday,
November 11th. Congratulations.
Public Affairs Department meeting will
be December 10th at 7:45 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. Olin Garrett. Mrs.
William O. Sutton will be her cohostess. Program will consist of interchange of Christmas ideas, decorations,
and l't!lE;:eipes ,_ fol.lowed by Bridge.
Make your reservations.
Mrs. F. B. Groff,
Chairman
**********
**********
Sympathy to Mrs. T. E. Capps in the
loss of her father.
Mrs. T. E. Ce.pps, Chairman of November
Veteran's Party reports the party was
very successful and most rewarding.
Our next Veteran's Party will be in
January. We need Volunteers. How
about you'?????
**********
HAPPY TO REPORr :
Mrs. George Buchanan's daughter Joan is
r-e(' Up::: ra:'.Ing nicely at Roanoke Memorial
HIJr::i;,ital.
h£r:. Farry L. Gardner came home from her
~F~"l:c <?rr::mean Crui.i::e with the "flu-bug",
c:.J.:. iR doing nicely now.
¥~· 8. F. B. Groff is under treatment for
a-r-evfn·e sprained ankle but is able to
"b ·~ u:p and out some.
**********
Mrs. J. B. Harris is nursing a very sick
h1.lS-band. Our thoughts are with you.
**********
Add the following names to your ye r-
Mrs. S. Allen Whitley,
Chairman
**********
Greetings and Best Wishes received from
former Members_:___
Mrs. H. Arthur Brandt (Barbara)
West Hollywood, Florida.
Mrs. Clinton P. Hughes (Mary W. )
Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. George Fusselle (May)
Citrus Heights, California.
~oc. k:
1. .fv';rs. H. Sterling Weld (Polly)
~.::.i.n2 Stanley Ave., S. W. - DI
4-3466
2. Mrs. Harry G. Waggoner (Muriel)
2509 Maiden Lane, S.W. - DI 3-7162
**********
B0 ~RD
MFErING at Mountain View, December
M. Be There
~n-; 10:00 A.
**********
WATCH!!! and ROCY.r your Club to Victory,
when they appear on "Club Q.uiz" 7 :30 P .M.
January 11th. · Channel 10 - Mar,!: that
Da.te.
Mrs. E. Clay bickerson,
Ways and Means Chairman
**********
**********
NCJI1ICE!!!! - No Bridge, Friday,
December 28th.
**********
MEMBERSHIP MEl!.'"TING Friday, December 21,
at Mountain View, 1:00 P. M.
**********
GLOVES?? Did anyone by mistake take a
pair of Navy Blue gloves from last membership meeting? Please check - i f so,
call Mrs. Roy V. Webber.
**********
People
In The
News
12
lVomen S Activities,
Roanoke World-News, Sa~urday, Jan. 26, 1963
Roanoke World-News, Saturday, Jan. 19, 1963
Artie Levin Speaks
On Physical Fitness
The Woman's Club of Roanoke
heard Artie Lev in, local tClcvi. sion personality, discuss physi~a1
filne s ye terday.
·. .
The meeting was at Mountainvicw. Ho tesses were Mrs. J. J.
Allen. Mrs. · Olin Garrett, Mrs.
Roy v. ereasey, Mrs. R. P.
Ruff, Mrs. Harold Garst and
n'llls. James W. Long.
,
Rehabilitation Center
To Be Visited by Club
The combined deparlments of
the Woman's Club of Roanoke
will meet for a covered dish
luncJieon Wednesday at noon at
the Roanoke Rehabilitation Center.
'
Following
th e
luncheon,
health problems will be discussed by M1·s. Lana Kibbey,
Miss Nancy Reynolds, Miss
Martha DeHart and Miss Shirley Blankenship, s t u d e n t
nurses from Lewis-Gale Hospital.
·
The Lewis-Gale Glee Club will
sing under the direction of Mrs.
WOMAN'S CLUB OF R0~4NOKE, INC.
2526 Floraland Drive, N. W.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
•
!Jelen Robertson anq accompan1ed by Mrs. E. E. Graham .
Members of the club will tour
the Rehabilitation Center imrne.diately after the meeting.
Mrs. Harold W. Garst,
3824 Shady Lawn Ave • , N. W.'
Roanoke, Virginia.
'
f
T HE
VI S I T 0 R
From
THE
WOMAN'S
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
CLUB
0 F
January, 1963
R 0 A N 0 K E,
I N C.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENT 'S MESSAGE:
I hope 1963 will bring to each of you, many of life's gifts, the greatest
being a year of good health.
There will be moments of happiness, times of sadness, big decisions to make,
and many challenges to face, but let us approach the New Year with all the enthusiasm, faith and vigor that we can, to make it the best year yet.
LUCILLE CREASY
So - So - Sorry, we had to cancel our
December meeting and Tea, but with such
bad weather, i t was too great a risk to
take . New Members, even tho' you were
probably disappointed, you will be happy
to know we s ent your corsages to Mercy
House and some dear old lady enjoyed
your flowers for Christmas, so it wasn't
a ll a los s .
Gifts of canned or packaged goods will
be welcomed in January so all that had
planned and wanted to give, bring to
the January Membership meeting. There
are always families in need. The
Salvation Army always welcomes HELP.
ATTENrION ! ! February Departmental
Meeting will be at Roanoke Rehabilation
Center, South Jefferson Street, in the
Public Affairs Department had a grand
auditorium. We will have our regular
December meeting. Many wonderful Christ- pot-luck lunch there. Bring your dish
mas ideas were given and gifts exchanged
and BE THERE at 12:00 Noon. Good Pro gram planned.
plus goon Christmas goodies. Was a real
Christmas party. Next meeting will be
January 14th, 7:45 P. M. at Mrs. D. Glenn
Mrs. Olin Garrett,
Sims' home at 2520 Avenel Avenue, S . W.
Dean of Departments
Her Co-hostess is Mrs. w. M. Hendley.
--·-----
Mrs. F. B. Croff,
Chairman
----,---------------------1
!
I
IN MEMORIUM
:
I
I
I
:
I
I
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: Miss Florence Grimm:
:
Sympathy: to Mrs. J. B. Harris in loss
of her husband; Mrs. Earl G. Robertson
in loss of her mother-in-law; and Mrs.
S. Allen Whitley in loss of her Uncle .
December 15, 1962 :
'---------------------L
-. - --- - - - -
~
In Friday, January 11th, 7:00 P.M.
to Channel 10, WSLS-TV and see our Club
in action when they appear on "Club
Q.uiz" . If possible come down to the
studio by 6:30 P. M. and be in the
audience and give them your moral
support.
II j.
•
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- 2 Department and Connnittee Chairmen get
your annual reports filled out. Bring
to Board Meeting for completion so we
can get them all in the mail. Deadline
January 28th.
Greetings and Best Wishes from former
membersj Mrs. Francis Strieby, Petersburg, Virginia and Mrs. George W. Sundell
Davenport, Iowa.
BLUE RIBBONS we want, from many of our
Club Members. Get your knitting, embroidery, ceramics, paintings, poems,
essays, short stories, etc. all finished
up to be ready for exhibition at our
March Departmental Meeting. Get busy
gals - we want a good Exhibit.
Hear Ye!!! Hear Ye!! Get your party
a:re'Ss-S:-nd shoes ready for our Valentine
Dinner, Dance and Fashion Show at
Roanoke Country Club, February 9th at
6:15 P. M. Orchestra, good food, fashions, draw prizes, favors and an evening of fun all for $4.50 per person
plus tip and set-ups. Get your party
together (tables 10 to 12) and make
your reservations early.
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson,
Chairman
First Aid Classes (Beginners and Advanced) are-being organized - All members
interested call me and register.
Mrs. J. J. Allen,
Health Chairman
Veterans'' -Pa~ will be January 22nd.
Mrs. O. K. Vau t and Mrs. A. E. Roscoe
are Co-Chairman. Assisting them are
Mrs.Richard A. Wahlberg Mrs. Clifford
A. Brotherton and Mrs. Walter L. Brooks.
We need hostesses for February and APril.
Have you volunteered to do your part'
Ir not, we need you.
Members : Pl ease - llOK get
your year-book and take the last page
and fill in the number of volunteer
hours you have given since last February - Also write in your Chest X-rays ,
Pap Smears, Diabetic Tests and any
other you've done this past year. We
must have this information from each of
you in order to get credit and tocom:plete my annual report. Don't put it
off - Do it today.
.Cal J in:g A.l J
Mrs. S. Allen Whitley
Mrs. Grover C. Johnson has consented to
take over as Telephone Chairman in replacement for our beloved Florence
Grimm. Give her your cooperation .
Mrs . J. J. Allen
Chairman
- - - -- - - - -Membership Meeting at Mountain View January t5tn, 1:00 P. M. Good prog~a:p
planned. Come and learn b.aW to e
physically fit and healthy - BE THERE
Bowling will resume on Tuesday's at
1:00 P. M. at Viking Lanes . Come on
out and lets see if we can't really
get a team or two going regularly.
- -BOARD MEErING at Mountain View January
17th at 10:00 A. M.
--- ---
...
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WOMAN'S CLUB 0F R('IANOKE
INC • 1
2526 Floraland Drive, N~ w.,
Roanoke , Virginia.
Mrs. Harold W. Garst,
3824 Shady lawn Ave., N. w.,
Roanoke, Virginia
!
!'.
'I
Tuesday, Febr~~ry 5, 1963.
7
Roan~ Country
Club Setting
For Fashion Show
The Roanoke C011ntry Club
,-'
Roanoke World-News, Wednesday~ Feb.'
will be the settipg Saturday for
t he thii:d annual dinner dance
and fashion show spousored by
the Woman's Club of Roanoke.
Using the theme " The-Touch
of Spring," club members wiU
model 40 spring c o s t u m e s
designed with the young m atron in mind.
Russ Carlton of Danville and
bis orchestra will provide music during the fashiou show
•a nd for the informal dance at
9 n.m. Dinner will be served
at -6:45 p.m. with the fashion
show to follow.
James Powers, fashion di·
rector for Heironimus, and director and decorator for this
special showing, will feature
sunlly yellow and pinks in th is
spring collection. Accessories
to dramatize the simple lines
of thl' costnrnes also will be
featured.
Proceeds will be used by tile
club for their various philanthropic projects. Club memhi-rs work with the mentally
retarded, crippled children, in
raucer research, with veterans, -a d for the Roanoke Re·
ltabilitation Center.
rn; l~63
Spanish Counsellor
To Address Women
The Woman's Club of Roanokt?
will meet at 12: 15 p.m .. Friday,
for a luncheon at Hotel Patrick '
Hem·y.
•
Guest speaker will be Luis L.
Ballesteros, information counsellor of the Spanish Embassy in
Washington.
..
Mr. Ballest(\ros is a journalist. He served for l)'lany years
as a foreign col'respondent for
a Spanish newspaper in E n·
rope. He also ser ved as an innational affairs commentator
for a major television network
in S9ai11.
•
Mrs. F. B. Groff, chairman of
the public affair& department,
will serve a s hostess for the
l_!lnch~.
./
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,
T HE
VI S I T 0 R
FROM
THE
WOMAN
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
1
S
C LU B
OF
February, 1963
ROANOKE
Mrs. L. B. Cronise,Editor
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
The New Year is slipping away.
mises we made?
Are we fulfilling our resolutions and pro-
This month, we honor the birthdays of two of our greatest men in history.
Their goals were high and accomplishments great - today we are reaping the benefits of their wise decisions and struggles. As Club Women, we must keep our goals
high and strive, as our forefathers did, to keep our homes and nation stronger; so
let each of us do our part.
Lucille Creasy
********** )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( *******"********* )( )()( )( )( )( *********** )( l( )()()I)(*********)()()()( )( )( *******
NEW MEMBERS welcomed into our Club are
Mrs. Arthur W. Cummins, Route 2, Troutville, Virginia - Telephone 992-2371 and
Mrs. Joe L. Coggin, Route 2, Troutville,
Virginia - Telephone 992-2415. Please
add these names to your year-book. We
are so delighted to have them join our
Club.
Sympathy to Mrs. A. L. Turner in the
loss of her husband.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARrMENT will be Feb ruary 11th at 7:45 P. M. at the home of
Mr s. Clyde E. G~in 3128 Tomaranne Drive,
S. W. Her co-hostess is Mrs. William
Hardie, III.
We are happy to report that Mrs. Harry
E. Dixon (Reva) and Mrs. Olin Garrett
(Helen) are recuperating nicely at home :
having had surgery. Hurry and get
well.
a~er
TRIP to Washington, D. C. to visit General Federation Woman's Club Headquarte1
and the Embassies are being contemplated
by the District. Are your interested?
Be thinking about it - more details later.
Blue Ridge Forum and Luncheon will be on
February 14th at 10:00 A. M. at Hotel
Roanoke.
Interesting program.
to be there.
Plan
Mrs . F. B. Groff ,
Chairman
- - - - - - -- RESERVATIONS are pouring in for our
Valentine Dinnez-, Da nce and Fash ion Show,
to be held February 9th at the Country 1
Club: Have you made your s ? If not, do
so right away. Res ervations close on
February 8th.
Attention Boar d Membe r s!! ! The Febr uary
Boar d Meet i ng is the same morni ng at
Blue Ridge Forum. Arrangements have beemade to have our Boar d Meet ing February
l4tb. .in the Ba ll Room of Hotel Roanoke a
9:00 A. M. Don 1 t Forget!
----- - ---
Mrs. E . Clay Dickerson,
Chairman
=
- - ---- - --
80-0-0 PROUD of our Club Members Mrs.
Mrs. W. E.
Brightwell (Lois); Mrs. J. W. Inge
(Anne) and Mrs. J. J. Allen (Jane) for
participating in our behalf on the television program, Club Quiz. Each of you
represented our Club to the highest degree, in every way. OUR THANKS.
w. S. Kitchen (Nettie Lee);
MEMBERSHIP MEEl'ING February 15th will
be a Luncheon Meeting at Hotel Patrick
Henry at 12:15 P. M. Make reservation~
early.
------------Donations to Care $10.00
------------ITINERARY FOR EXHIBITS FOR
MARCH 6th.
A - CRAFTS
(1)
Hand-work - Dolls (hand-made or rag, dressed); afghans (any kind) bedspreads; table-c laths; Rugs ,Wearing apparel (Knitted or crocheted for
adults, infants or children), and millinery.
(2)
Neddle Work - Embroidery; cut-work; applique, crewel; neddlepoint or
pettipoint.
( 3)
Ceramics - Freeform, underglaze, overglaze (china painting)
(4)
Jewelry - Any kind.
( 5)
Nature Scope - pictures or trays (made or decorated with objects of
nature.
(6)
Soap Carving - Any size bar of soap.)
B - PAINTINGS
(1)
Oil, water-colors; etchings; charcoal (modern or traditional) mailed to
Mrs. R. L. Kinnaird, 106 South Franklin Street, Christiansburg, Virginia
by March 1, 1963 to be. judged prior to Spring District Meeting. All entries must
be typewritten in duplicate, using one side of business size paper, double spaced .
White paper preferred. Fastened securely to the entry, must be a sealed envelope
containing the full name, address, and club affiliation of the Author. Also title
of poem or prose. On outside of envelope the title and pseudonym must be written.
No manuscript will be returned unless accompanied by stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
(2)
Poetry - Serious or light (Humorous) . Writer must state classification.
Poems may be in any form but must not exceed 48 lines . Indicate number
of lines in upper left hand corner of lst page. Also state pen name
and title of peom. In sealed envelope attached to poem give full name,
address and club affiliation. (Eash contestant may enter two poems one in each class.)
(3)
Essay - Short Story - One Act Play - Skit - Each entry must have a title
page on which the title-D'f-WOr~d penriame appears . No entry shall
exceed 5,000 words (a briefer work is preferable). State number of
words in upper ~eft hand corner of title page . Attach sealed envelope
wi~h full name, address and club affiliation. Topic may be choiee of
writer - Only one entry in each '• class .
- 3 Please Members, get your entries ready and let 1 s me.ke our exhibit the
best :r~r:---If""illOre information is needed, call l""rs. A . E. RoscM, DI 4-9813
o:::· i/ !'...;. Clay Harris 774-0807. Remember en+,ries must not have been exhibited
be f ore and must have been completed since last year 1 s exhibit.
Your editor would like to express to
e a c:h of you my sincere appreciation of
yonr .:=ift at Christmas. It is abmys
nir~ f: to be thought of and even though
I 0.o r:ot know many of you, I sincerely
eu.j oy do i ng your newsletter each month
and any comments will be appreciated.
Lib Cronise
.
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To e
hi
ent Scene
' "The Touch o! Spring" has
been selected by the Woman's
Clu b of Roanoke as theme of its
Utird annual dinner dance and
fas hion show.
Backed by decorative settings
of spring flowers, members of
the clu b will model 40 spr i.ng
costumes designed wilh the
young matro n in mind .
The program will be held at
Hidden Valley Country Club Saturday. The fashion sho w will fol·
low dinner at 6:45.
James Powers, fashion director for Heironimus, and di·
rector and decorator for this
special showing, says-- leadia g
colors to be featured Saturday
will be sunny yellow and a
gamut of pinks. " We shall also
indicate," he said, " how ex cit·
. lug accessories should be u ed
with the simple lines of this
spring's fashion s."
•
Russ Carlton and his orchestra
will provide music during the
fas hion show and for the fo rmal
dance at 9 p.m. ,
Proceeds from the fele will be
used by the club for their va rious philanthropic projects. Club
members work with the mentally retarded. crippled children, in
cancer research. with veterans,
and for the rehabilitation center.
Mrs. E. Clay Di cke.rson and
Mrs. Olin Garrett are co-chair·
men of this year·s event. Acting as models for the fashion
show will be Mrs . George Buchanan. Mrs. W. E. Brightwell ,
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson. Mrs.
Harry E. Dixon. Mrs. Bernard
Dunn and Mrs. Robert ·Garla nd:
Also modeling will be Mrs . ·
Olin Garrett, Mrs . Harold W.
G a !·~ t . Mr;s. Clyde Gwin. · Mrs.
Robert P. RuII, Mrs. A. D. Stock' ton and l'vlrs. C. E. Norris.
l\trs. Roy Creasy is president
or !.he cluh.
......,
Mrs. Robe rt A. Garland A_d!'fl ires Accesso ries
Valenti11e Dance Set
In celebration' of Valentine's Day, "the Woman's Club
or Roanoke, in cooperation with the Roanoke Cmmtry
•
Club and Heironimus of Roanoke, Inc., with present a
dinner dance and fashion show at the country club Feb.
9 at 6:30 p.m.
Attenda1ice will be by reservation only. Only 32~
persons will be accepted and reservations close Feb. 8.
The club requests that the names of persons in each
party be listed when reservations are made .
Dress for the affair will be semi-formal.
Dinner will be served at 7:45 and dancing will be
fr om 9 Lill 1 a.m. to the · music of Russ Carlton and his
orchestra.
!Times Photo bv John Cook )
James Powers Adjusts Drap2 for Mrs. George Buchana n
•
'I
t
J
I
I
I
I.
'People
In The
News
THE ROANOKE TIMES, Sunday, March 3, 1963.
12
I
Roanoke World·News, Saturday, March 9, 1963
* *
The Woman's Club of ~oanoke
will have a mem bership mecliog
at 1 p.m. Friday al Moun ain
View. Mrs. Lyn Willock, direclor
oI the Roanoke Fine Arts Center,
will speak.
The club's home life group will
tour the Diamond Plastic Corp.
plant next Wednesday at 10 a.m.
and meet for lunch at Bailey's
cafeteria later in the Crossroads
Mall.
f
Reservations must be made bY1
111arch 15 with Mrs. Richard
Wahlberg, DI 5-0728.
Woman's Club
Sets Brunch,
Fashion Show
The combined departments of ·
the Woman's Club . of Roanoke
will meet at Mountain View fo r
a covered d,ish luncheon at 12
noon. Wednesday.
Hostesses fo r the luncheon will
be Mrs. lJ. B. Corker. Mrs. Robert Garlljnd, Mrs. U. K. Vaught,
'Mrs. A. E. Roscoe. Mrs, S. ·Allen Whitley, Mrs. Otto Whitfaker,
and Mrs. Denny Templeto.n.
* *
)
Following luncheon the memhcrs will view th e crafts · and
fine arts exhibits. Judges of ·the
t>xhibits will be Mrs. R. R. Richards. Mrs. R. H. Tickle and Mrs.
E. .J. Ewing.
Winning articles will be entered
in the Blue Ridge District Crafts
and Fine Arts Contest March 30
in Radford . Mrs. W. Clay Harris
i~ chairman of Lhc fine arts exhi bi t and Mrs. A. E. Roscoe is
r
VISITOR
THE
FROM
THE
W 0 M A N 'S
C L U :S
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
0 F
March, 1963
R 0 A N 0 K E,
I N C,
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENT 'S MESSAGE
March came in meek as a lamb - Now we will have to fortify ourselves with
vitamins and rest to enslave the Lion and to keep fighting off the old '1flu-bug".
A happy t hought tho ' -- Spring is just around the corner, so get out your Spring
Bonnet and with Spring in your .l limaTt we Club Women will be able to blossom out
just like the Spring flowers and put on the finishing touches to our many Club
activit i es and objec~ives.
The Satu~day Evening Post will carry an article about General ~ederation of
Womens Clubs in March 9th is&ue. Be sure to read it.
Lucille Creasy
NEW MEMBElIB welcomed into our Club at
our February Membership meet ing were:
Mrs . James P. Sisson (Norma)
2304 Maiden Lane, S. W. - DI 2-8079
Mrs . M. Randolph Kerfott (Nancy)
5249 Lakel and Drive, S. W. 774-0345
Mrs. B. B. Corker (Mildred)
2149 Deyerle Road, S. W. 774-5628
Mrs . Kenneth P . Young (Jeanny)
2507 L_ivingston Rd . , S. W. 774-3245
Mrs. H. T. Schiefel be in (Ruby)
2306 Lincoln Ave . , S. W., DI 4-5751
Mrs. Billie M. Elli son
l 252 Wasena Ave ., S . W. DI 5-1232
Mr 3 • H. coy ~ost er (El izabeth)
2 o4l Lee Hi Rd . , S . W. DI 5-1386
Mrs. D. F. Ker f ott , J r. (Colleen)
12 17 Howbert Ave ., S. W. DI 3-7307
SYMPATHY to Mrs. T. E. Capps in the loss
of her mother-in-law; and to Mrs. Burnette Caldwell in the loss of her Sister.
Our Known Sick - Mrs. T. E. Capps has
recovered nicely from her recent surgery.
Mrs. Olen Garrett and Mrs. F. B. Groff
had a case of "flu" but both are about
f ully r ecover ed. Mrs. L. G. Flint is
at home recuperating from a. recent :1Alli.'.'t
attack. Our thoughts have been with y.)11..
add the se names to your year -book .
Plea se
delight ed t o have them join
My! we are s 0
Us.
ht-
Mrs. A. D. st ockton ,
Membership Chairman
FFAIRS DEPI'. meeting will b~ on
Jr.
~u.~ LIC A h t .4 p, M. at the home of
"larch llt a 7 · 5
d
ln-s W s. Kitchen, 3501 Courtlan Ave . ,
• •Her Co- hostesses are Mrs. Roy V.
w
(1: •
nd another to be announced.
·\ea.RY , a.
Mrs. F . B• u~off ,
Chairman
--------
VETERAN 'S PARI'IES being given ea.ch month
by your Club ar e being received most
grat eful l y . Thanks to Mrs . U . K. Vat:e;ht ,
Mrs. Walter Br ooks and Mr s . S. Allen
Whit l ey who wer e hostesses for the Je-.n uary party and t o Mrs. W. L. Myer s, Mro; .
Warren Cratch, Mrs . Jack Clark and Mrs .
W. E. Robertson who were hostesses s f or
the February party. WE NEED YOUR HELP PLEASE V04UNTEER - CALL ME! ! !
Mrs . S .
Allen Whitley,
Chairman
..
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- 2 THE PRESIDENTS' PLAC~UE has been refinished and brought up-to~date . It will
be hung by the time of ' the Membership
Meeting. Know you will be happy to have
it back in place.
BENEFIT BRIDGE LUNCHEON that was or ginally planned for April by t he Public
Affairs Depa-rtment has been postponed un til September. More details late r.
Mrs . Olin Garret t ,
Dean of Dept •
T!IANKS to all the Club Members who gave
their time and efforts in making our Valentine Dinner~ Dance and Fashion Show
such a big success. Our profit was
$291.00.
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson,
Chairman
Blue Ridge District Meeting will be on
March 30th, Saturday, at Radford , Va.,
Lunch $1.50 and Registration fee $ .50.
lnteresting meeting. Plan to go if you
~ossibly can.
Your Club will furnish
transportation . All reservations must
be in by March 25th to Mrs. A. B.
~cMa:ckin:-- - -
FLOYD WARD DANCE REVUE will a gain be
Home Life Dept. Tour of Diamond Pla stic s
Company on Hollins Road will be Wednesday, March 20th, with lunch at Bailey' s
Cafeteria in Crossroads Mall . Call Mrs.
Richard H. Wahlber g , DI 5 -0728 for r e servations by March 25th, pleas e.
Mrs . A. E. Roscoe,
Cha i rman
FIRST AID STATIONS are being set up in
Tower s , Roanoke-Salem Pl aza and Crossr oads Mal l Shopping Centers by your
Club . We are happy to be able to do
this a s our Community Improvement Project and as a service to our City and
Community.
Mrs . Robert Garland,
Chairman
GFOnsored by your Club. The proceeds
wHl be used to finance a building for
- - - - showers and rest rooms at the J. L. C.
NOMINATING
CO
MMITTEE
elected at the Febi.vlf.:U ey Camp for boys. This Camp i s f or
ruary
Membership
Meeting
were: Mrs.
d~l inguent boys and i s s pons ored b y our
James W, Long, Chairman; Mrs. John L.
'1it; y Police Associat ion • Its location
;.s over near Catawba/ Wi ll need your help. Goodwin, Mrs . E . B. Wright, Mrs. U. K ..
Vaught and Mrs . C. S. Douglas.
- - - - - - - - - - - .~:r·r~MION ! ! ! The May Department a il Meet ing
Mr.
Robert
Lynn
of
Heironimus
was seJ~1 1~ be Ma y 8th instead of Ma y 1st. at
ected
by
the
committee
to
be
your
Clu"l:l :r.
I>to~ntain Vi ew. A surpri se i s in store
nominee
for
Virginia
's
Retailer
of
tI'-~
f or you . Change the dat e in your yearyear.
We
wish
him
luck.
book . Pl an t o be t her e .
Mrs. Olin Garrett,
-- - -- -- - -MEMBFiRSHIP MEEI'ING Friday, March 15th,
Dean of Dept.
at 1 :00 P . M. at Mountain View. Plan
to be the~e.
Wal1ICE ! BOARD MEMBER.§ll._ Board Meeting
WATCH!!
A foursome from you-r Club vil:i.
ts"'" on the second ~:r:11:lr~d~y ~ March 14th,
appear on 1!DBJ-TV Bridge Party probA.bly
lo:OO A. M. at Mounta.1'1 View.
April 21st or April 28th. Will announce
- -
-
--
--
--- ----
-- - - - - -- - -
definite date later.
Mrs. Lewis Thomas,
Chairman
Women} Actiuities
Roanoke World-News, Satmday, l\lan:h Hi, 1%:~
~~·······
. .......••.
The annual spring meeting of
the Blue Ridge District of the
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs will be Saturday, March
·30. at McGuffy Hall. Radfo rd
·College.
Reesrvations should be m ade
through" Mrs. Frank Smith, Fore t Avenue, Radford. by March
27.
I
Registration and cof!ce hour
is from 9 to 10 a .m. The junior
session will be frow 9: 30 to .
~0:30 after which they will join
t he older division. Luncheon
will be served at 12: 30 .
.
All first place winners in local
arts and crafts contests will be
on exhibit and will be judged:
to. enter the state contest at t~e .
state convention in Norfolk April
23-25.
1
Roanoke World-News, Wednesday, March 13, 1963
District Contest
&U%1;
Draws Exhibitors
Lorrie Gregory's
First place winn<'1: in lhe arts
and crafts contesi for the Woman's Club of Roanoke will enter
exhibits in the Blue Ridge District Arts and Crafts contest to
be held at the district meeting
March 30 in Radford.
.
Entering the district competition will be Mrs. Roy\,. Webber,
Mrs. John S. Felton. Mrs. P . G.
Stultz Sr. and Mrs. B. F. P ence
with original poems for the wnting contest.
Other entries will include Mrs.
A. J. Hoback and Mrs. R. H.
Bryan wilh rug for the handwork category. fl.lrs. H. H. Gwaltney will enter a tablecloth.
Mrs. Webber will enter hat
designs in the millinery cat~
gory. Mrs. E. W. Rushton will
enter w e a r i n g apparel for
adults as will Mrs. Webber and
Mrs. A. 'Roy Guthrie.
J
•
Mrs. V. M. Brugh will enter
• the ceramics field. Mrs. Bryant
and Mrs. C. F . .Jones will enter ·
needlework and Mrs. Fe1lon will
enter handmade jewelry.
Painting will be entered by
Mrs. Joan Cummings.
.
Other winners in the club. s contest include Mrs. W. S. Kitchen,
l\lrs. Blanche Brotherton. lVlrs .
H. G. Crozier, Mrs. Hazel Goggin, -Mrs. Grover c. Johnson and
l\Iiss Berta Givens.
"P~"
t
Roanoke World-News, Monday, March 18, 1963
Federation District
Meeting Is March 30
"What Art Means to Yot(
was the topic of Mrs. Lyn Whillock, executive director of the
Roanoke Fine Arts Center.as she
spoke before the Woman's Club
.
of Roanoke last night.
The speaker showed shdcs
depktina programs and services off:rcd by the. center.
Prior lo the meetmg at Mountain View members and guests
were entertained with a tea.
The club has voted to contribute $100 toward the._new Red
Cross building.
···~
~ Women 1 Activities
10
Slfrlcs Show Program
At Fine Arts Center
•••:::••
* *
New CluJJ Officers
To Meet in Radford
l'vlrs. Roy V. Creasy has been
named president of the Woman 's
Club of Roanoke.
Other officers are Mrs. Olin
Garrett. first vice president:
Mrs. Albert E. Roscoe. second
vice president: Mrs. A. D.
Stockton Jr.. third vice president: Mrs. T. E . Canps, recording secretary; and Mrs. A. B.
·MacMackin. treasurer.
Mrs. Creasy, Mrs. Roscoe and
Mrs. Joe Cogein will attend the
Blue Ridge district meeting of
the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs March 30 .in Radford.
Alternates will be Mrs. W. S.
Kitchen, Mrs. Garrett and Mrs.
Stockton.
lVQmen J Actiuities
~~;%%% ·S%%
e % 4£4£ .4£
,
s
%%% e eS e e
~ Women S Activities ~
Roanoke Woxld-News, Saturday. l\fan:h Hl, l %3
10
Roanoke World-News, Monday, March 18, 1963
Slides Show Program
At Fine Arts Center
Federation District
Meeting Is March 3 0 '
" What Art Means to Yot(
was the topic of Mrs. Lyn Whillock, executive director of the
R oanoke Fine Arts Center.as she
spoke before the Woman· s Clu b
.
of Roa noke last night.
The speaker showed shdes
depictin " programs and ser vices offered by the. center.
P rior to the meeting a t Mountain View members and g uest~
were en tertained with a tea.
The club has voted to contribute $100 toward th~new Red
Cross building.
The annual spring meeting of
the Blue Ridge District of the
Virginia Ferler ation of Women's
Clubs will be Saturday, Mar ch
·30. at McGuffy Hall. Radford
·College.
Reesrvations should be made
'through· Mrs. Frank Smith, For·
est Avenue, Radford. by March
27.
Registration and cof~cc hour
is from 9 to 10 a.m. The junior
session will be frow 9: 30 to .
~0:30 after wh ich they will join
the older division. Luncheon ,
will be served at 12:30.
";
All first place winners in local
arts and crafts contests will be
on exhibit and will be judged :
tQ enter the state contest at the
s tate convention in Norfolk April
23-25.
1
'
Roanoke World-News, Wednesday, Marc~ 13, 1963
* *
New Club Officers
To. Meet in Radford
J).4_.<--,--<.-/ -/'"-~
~~~ ~
~ ~,_/-c ~;j
~ ~,_/ ~L?'j-c~
~.-C~
c~ 7 .'3?J .
•
·\S ~
l\frs. Roy V. Creasy has been
named president of the Woman's
Club of Roanoke.
Other officers are Mrs. Olin
Garrett. fi rst vice president :
Mrs. Albert E. Roscoe. second
vice pres ident: Mrs. A. D.
Stockton J r.. third vice presiden t; Mrs. T. E . Canps, recording secretary; and Mrs. A. B.
"MacMackin, treasurer.
Mrs. Creasy, Mrs. Roscoe and
Mrs. J oe CogE?in will attend the
Blue Ridge district meeti ng of
the Virginia' Federation of Women 's Clubs March 30 .in Radford.
Altern ates will be Mrs. W. S.
Kitchen , Mrs. Garrett and Mrs.
Stockton.
Women SActivities
Roanol'# World-News, Saturday, March
F r ed C. M ays, president of the Towers Merchan ts
Associat:on, examines a new F i r st Aid kit w i th Mrs.
Robert Garland, right, of the Woman's Club of Roanofre . Mrs . R oy V. Creasy, club president, prepares '
World-New• Photo ,
Q. ·cot
w hich i s part of the eme1·gency equipment
instolled · bv her club al H eironir(l.US a.t Towe rs
Shoppi ng C~nler .
r
First Aid Equip1nent
'1 st3 led for Shoppers
Roa noke's three shopping cen- Robert Garland , club's communters. the Towers, Roanoke-Salem ity improvements chairman,
Plaza and Crossroad . are being says. "Pedestrian or automobile i
equipped for the first ti m~ with accidents can always be expected. We are mai ntaining these
emergency First Aid supplies.
The Woman's Club of Roanoke First Aid sites (or emergency
care until trained personnel ar' il' providi ng this service, stock- rives."
. ing r ts costi ng nearly $30 in, The club is ~ investing more
·each loca le, plus a cot, bed than $100 in lhe project .. ~lie
li nens, pillows and blankets.
·shopping centers are prov1dmg
space free of charge.
The. arc instz.llcd in the
rtcironm111s store at Towers;
itl P rop k ·~ Drug Store at the
Phza anrt in t!Je Crossroads
i\lall.
"TIH?sc centers attract hun-
rlrMs of 5hoppers a day," Mrs. I1
•
*
•
Women S Activities
Roanoke Wol'ld·News, Saturday, April 27, 1963
Roanoke Wol'ld·N~ws, Friday, April 19, 1963
Roanoke Women Plan
To Attend S
Me
'
I
'Mrs. Roy V. Crea y, pre ident of the Woman's Club of Roanoke, Mrs. A. B. MacMaclun and Mrs. P. G. Stultz Sr. will attend
as. delegate. the state convention of Virginia Federation of Women s Clubs m Norfolk April 23-25.
Others from tbe club who will attend are: Mrs. Olin Gar·
r~tt. Mrs. James W. Long, Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey, Mrs. w. s.
Kitchen, Mrs. Harold W.
R anol{ers Gei State Pi~izes
Federation Conyention
Mrs. Harry L. Gardner.
1~Trs. Bailey is past sbi .Pre ident .of ~e federation; ,Mrs. 1
Lon,. serves on the state re olutions comm1ttel!; Mrs. Garst is state
health and welfare chairman.
·
. Serving on the Blue Ridge District are Mrs. MacMackin district secretary, and Mrs. Kitchen, district communications chairman.
prizes in arts and R. H. Bryan of the Roanoke
crafts were won in state com- , Woman's Cllib came in second;
. petition by members of the Blue Mrs. Carl I. Bower of Vinton
Ridge Divl~ion of the Virginia won first in children's photog- '
f
.
raphy.
..
.
F ederat1on o Women's Clubs.
The In Hoc Sigma Vinces Club '
Three of the winners are Roa- of Roanoke won honorable mennokers: one is from Vintqn.
ti9n in mental health &crapMrs. T. K. Moore of the Roa- bo6ks.
·
noke Valley Junior Woman 's
The federation's convention
Club won first in poetry: Mrs . was April 23-25 in Norfolk.
J . S. Felton Jr. of the W"'1'Jan'
_ __ ......_
Club of Roanoke, won first in
the jewelry division. '
.'
Mrs. J. Norman Crutchfield, 1
member of the Brambleton Junior. <;;lub, . !?laced first in, the ~
pamtmg d1v1slon. wmning in the
mixed media class and the slill
life, modern .
•
Mrs. A. V. Morris of Bbwks·
burg, won first for a ..still life
traditional and Miss Blizabeth
Lamons of Salem was a seeonll
place winner In portraiture.
.
1
In the _ha11d1~ork ~i vision , Mrs .
•
--
THE
T H E
w 0 MA N
VISITO
s
I
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, P~esident
c L u B
FR 0 M
,o "F
R 0 A N 0 K E,
April, 1963
I N C.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
AH::: Spring is here - - As we watch the trees and flowers put forth new growth
we too, as Clubwomen can also have new growth by keeping ourselves well informed,
prepared and willing to help others at all times.
May the Christ who gave His All on the Cross for .YOU and me, fill your heart
with joy and peace, through the power of the Resurrection. Happy Easter to each of
you.
Lucille Creasy
*** )( XIE XIE lH( )( IC lE )( ***************** )( lE lE lE XX**********-****''·' ·
*******************)()(IC)()( lH! XX)()( X
l!
NEW MEMBERS welcomed into our Club at
March membership meeting were:
Mrs . Raymond G. Rhodes \Marie)
2719 Forest Hill Ave., N. W. EM 2-0896
NaricE:::
Mrs. Carroll M. Bowman (Ruth)
3057 Dover Drive, S. W. 774-5635
Mrs. A. M. Harvey (Miriam)
3022 Dover Drive, S. W. 774-4044
Mrs. Charles S. McKinstry (Mary)
3718 Bosworth Drive, S. W. 344-2964
Please add these names to your yearbook.
We are so delighted to have them join us.
Public Affairs Dept. has rescheduled a Benefit Bridge Luncheon to
be held at Mountain View P.pril 30th fro·.u
10:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. $1.00 per
person. Table prizes - Door prizes and
good food. Table Reservations limite~.
Mrs. F. B. Groff, Chairma:.
* *· * * * * * * * * *
So-o-o Proud of all our winners in Our
Arts and Crafts exhibit and Blue Ridge
District exhibit. Our Blue Ribbon winMrs. A. D. Stockton, Jr. ners that will go to State exhibit will
be, Mrs. E. W. Rushton in wearing
Membership
apparel; Mrs. R. H. Bryan in needle1·rork;
Mrs.
J. s. Felton in jewelry and to Mrs.
**** ****** *
P.
G.
Stultz in poetry. We've hopint;
Sympathy to Mrs. A. L. Turner in loss of
for
more
"Blue Ribbons
Our Club war.
her daught er; Mrs. Lois F. Roatenberry
~n loss of her nephew ;
Mrs. John W. Dutton well represented with 17 members att 1"'·:1J...
in loss of her mother, and to Mrs. R. E.
ing the District Meeting. A very ei.1joy ·
Dodson, Sr. in loss of her daughter.
able day.
11
•
***********
Our Known Sick: Mrs. A. P. McClaugherty
has about fully recovered from her surgery. Mrs. Thomas K. Shepherd much improved from her illness and illness of
her husband. Mrs. John D. Dutton home
from hospital after a s i ege of pneumonia.
Hurry and get well. Also., want to report
Mrs. A. E. Roscoe's son had emergency
appendectomy but is doing nic ely, Mrs.
J. W. Inge III husband is in hospital and
Mrs. T. Marvin Wells (Brambleton Jr's.
Pres.) husband is in hospital. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
***********
***********
Diamond Plastics Tour was most interesting and enjoyed by all. A nice gift ~r8.s
given to each one.
***********
VEI'ERAN'S PARTY for April has been canceJ
led . we will assist the District in
their big party April 23rd instead. Mra .
W. L. Myers and Mrs . S. Allen Whitley
will be hostesses fo r our Club. Any
others interested in going or helping
call Mrs. Whitley. March Veterans Party
~as given March 26th with Mrs. C. S .
Douglas, Mrs. Stewart P. Miller and Mr~ .
· E. Dodson. Sr. as hoste sses .
,.
- 2 -
Delegates elected to attend State Convention in Norfolk, April 23 - 25 were
Mrs. A. B. MacMackin and Mrs. P. G.
Stultz. Your presid.ent will also represent your Club. Others planning to
attend are Mrs. Olin Garrett: Mrs . •Tames
W. Long, Mrs. H. Stanley Baile:.r, M:7~s.
Harold Garst, Mrs. Harry L. G-arduer and
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen.
***********
CONTRIBUTION of $100.00 was given by
;:rour Club to be used for a rest room on
Church Ave. fl'Jor of the Ne-;.r Red Cross
Building, Placque will be on d.)or.
***********
Officers elected at March meet:i.:J.g for
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy,
President; Mrs. Olin Garrett . FJ.rst Vice
President; Mrs. A. E. Roscoe: Second
Vice President; Mrs. A. D. Stocktcn, Jr.,
Third Vice President, Mrs. T. E. Capps,
Recording Secretary; and Mrs. A. B. Mac
Mackin, Treasurer. Installation will be
at May Luficneon meeting at Shenandoah Club .
1963 - 64 were:
***********
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen is Residential Chairman for the Cancer Drive in behalf of our
Club. Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson, Mrs.
Grover C. Johnson and Mrs. F. Gordon Shaw
are serving as Area Captains. Others
helping are Mrs. Olin Garrett, Mrs. c. F.
Jones, Mrs. F. B. Groff, Mrs. Stewart p
Miller, Mrs. C. S. Douglas and Mrs. T. E.
Capps. There may be others - if so let
us know a s we want a record. We are indeed proud of so many of our members
volunteering for this work.
***********
.
0
.'
)
.
~
MEETING will be April 19th
at .tviGLln~.:J::i.:a View at 1 :00 P. M. We will
hono r all our N-:=w Members so we will
have the me:'!ting first followed by the
Tea. PYogrc>.m changed as Mrs. E. H.
Ould 1-le.s unable to be here , but a good
one has bP.t: i.1 a!'ranged by Mrs. Roy
Webbe:c so mar k the date and BE THERE.
~1EMBERSH~~
***********
Missed a lot of you at April Dept.
RP.ruember May Dept. Meeting
will be Se cond WeG.nes·iay, May 8th - Ar·
interest:Glg iiogT&~ - so plan to come .
Meet~ng .
Mrs. Olin Garret t;
Dean of Dept .
***********
WATCH!! The Duplicate Bridge foursorr.=
from your Club will be on WDBJ -TV Briel
Party April 21st, 28th, and May 5th .
Those playing are Mrs. Roy V. Creasy,
Mrs. Roy Pollard, Mrs. Otis J . Karnes
and
s. A. D. Stockton , J r. Be sure and watch.
Mrs. Lewis P . Thomgs
Chairman
********** *
BOARD MEErING April 18th at Mountain
View at 10:00 A. M.
~oanoke World-News,
10 ,
Monday, Apl'il 15, 1963
Pranks P~t HumOiln Councilman's ,Campaign
By Mary Bland Armistead
World-News Women's Editor
Vice. Mayor Robert Garland's
family is solidly b eh i n d its
youngest member' s version of
the Pledge of . llegiance.
While her father was campaigning last year for City Coundl, first-grader Teresa was busy
hcaru1g about politics at home
and learning new things at
chool.
It's
th~I
understandable,
then,
lte1· seven-year-old mind
put it.s own quain t turn to the
ltistoric words, promising earnest allegiance to tbe flag " ...
Rnd tile Republican for which
it stands."
"Bob thought that was the best
boost his campaign could have ,"
his attractive brunette wife says.
"He also got a kick out of a
prank at one of his stores. Some
of the personnel jokingly posted
a sign claiming 'views expressed by the management of this
store do not necessarily reflect
the views of the employe·.'
"He enjoyed campaignin_g a l- -------- ___
This is another in a series on w iv es of City
Council members. Robert
Garland is the lone Re·
publican i n the governing
groMp. He i s a native of
R'oanoke, graduate of the
Medical College o.f Vir·
ginia and served in the
Army Medical Corps in
World War II. He is a
druggist.
low his father in pharmacy.
F ifteen-year-old Becky goes to
Patrick Henry too and is " interested in the teleph._one."
Anita is ten and loves horseback riding ; Teresa, going on
eight, joins her for cla ses at
Wasena School.
Mrs. Garland is a good manager for such a brood, gaining
experience in one of the Garland
drug stores. The former Frances
Vaughan of Crewe, she was married in 1943 and soon learned
how to sling a mean chocolate
sundae in· addition to keeping
books, helping with inventory
and sending out bills.
She met her futu re husband
In a relatively odd and UJJfair
situation which could fa:.ve re·
sulted in romance going down
the drain ., It did. just the opposite.
Bob and two fellow medical
students lived in an old Richmond home which also housed
five young ladies attending the
Pan-American School for Girls.
Completely outnumbered , the
boys were allowed use of the
one bath before 6 a.m. and after
5 p.m.
,J3ut the day the tub clogged
\\~s the day the Garlands J'llet
and their courtship began with
a mutual interest in amateur
plumbing. "We always have to
explain why we met it1 a bath-
room.''
Mrs. Garland likes to sew. It's •
her major hobby although she
likes housekeeping and gardening, claiming "I'm not too brilliant at either." She has memberships in two parent-teacher
groups , the Woman'~ Club of
Roanoke, the Repubhcan Wom•
en's Club, and the Friends of
the Library.
thour1h at first I was opposed
She teaches Sunday School at
to hls entering politics. It' s been Ra lei.gh C~urt _Methodis~ qhurch
good. however. as he was too •and is active m tile M!sswnary
wrapped up in his work. Now G~ild at Greene Memorial Methhe gets out more.
od1st where she used to attend.
"And the whole family has
-World· New• Photo
Actually her household rou·
become interested in city govtine has changed little since 1 The Garland's vi ctory
ernment and city problems. It's
too bad more people don 't have her husband's successful l'lln
bowl is polished regularly
for public office. Where once
a turn on Council. "
he was away 011 company bnsi·
although it was used for
ucss, he's now out for the city,
The Garlands live in Lake·
the first and only time
"so I stick ;:,round hand ling
wood Colony in a sprawling
last June when Robert
all the cme1·gencies."
home that adapts to the i11Garland made a successte1·csts of four chjld:ren . Aud
She tries to limit the chil·
because the head of the house
!ul bid for City Co¥licil.is away "far too much," Mrs . dren's outside activities so
T h.e champ~gne aooler
they'll'
have
time
for
recreation.
Garland sees that they don't
She thinks tbe average child' was used at a pos elec"pie~ at each other!'
"too regimented."
So she goes along half-heart- tion reception.
Bob Jr. i a senior at Patedly
with her husband's insistrick Henry High School and has
been acceple<l at Roanoke Col- ance1 on music lessons. "They ner when he isn't here I
with it," she smiles.
lr;?e nrxf term. He hoJ~e~ to fol- take turns practicing after din·
..
•
Wednesday, Apri I 3 , 1963
THE RADFORD M ESS ENGER
PAGE NINE
Host District Women's Clubs Saturday
•
•
The Radford Woma n•s Club
and the Radford j unior Woman's Club played hos t Sarurday to 184 im:mbers of clubs
in the Blue Ridge District of
the Virginia Fede ration of Women's Clubs and their gues t s.
This annual s pring meeting
was held in the main a udi torium at Radford College with
the lunc~on in the college
dining hall. Mrs . He rman L.
Hom. district president, presided.
--A coffee hour was he ld from
9 until 10 a. m. in the Fountain Room of the main audi torium with the Radford
·j uniors as hosts .
Duri ng the morning s e ssion
reports were heard from the
ju11ior director, Mrs. Lowell
A. Tinsle y, of Roanoke ; Mrs .
Erby Board, of Radford, firs t
vice president of the distric t
and Mrs. Horn. Reports we re
also heard from junior and
senior club preside nts.
Elected to the nominating
committee were Mrs. Stanley
Gibbings, Martins ville.; Mrs .
Edgar Thur man, Sale m and
Mrs. D. L. Buc kanham. o f
Roanoke, from s e nior clubs
and Mrs. Richa rd C.Hylton.
R~'M\.~l.e·, Miss Frances Head on, Sale m; and Mrs . Randolph
T. <;:ole of the Va lley j unior
Club, from junior clubs .
July li\was set as the date
for the summer board meeting
to be held in Dre wry Mason
High School, Martinsville•
Mrs. Ellenor Ogg, president
of the Radford Woman's Club
gave the addre ss of welcome
and the devotions were led by
the Rev. R. Wade Kay, pastor
of the Radford Pres byterian
£hurch, The Federation Song
was led by Mrs . Ira Sublett,
accompanied by-Mis s· Mildred
Heimlich, professor of mi.is ic
at Radford College. Miss
Heimlich gave a program of
special music.
Dr. M' Ledge Moffett, retired
dean ofllad~rd College, was
principal speaker at the luncheon. Introduced by Mrs.
Horn, she had as her topic,
'"The World At Your Fingerti ps."
T he luncheon invocation was
given by Mrs. John W. McBride, president of the RadTHE RADFORD JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB e ntertained at coffee pr ior to the meeting of the
ford Junior Woman's Club.
Blue Ridge District Women's Clubs he re Saturday. Above, left to r ight, are Mrs. Gr ady
There was a large display
Cundiff, president of the Roanoke County Woman's Club; Mrs. C, W. Mottesheard, Jr., of
of fine art s, crafts, poetry,
Radford, who poured coffee; Mrs. Robert Dunc an and Miss Nancy Sullivan, who assisted at
literature and drama.
the coffee table.
The following firs t place awards in the fine arts contes t
Vinton Woman's Club; photooil, traditional. still life, nooil, mqdern, por trait. artist,
were announced at t he lunchvice, Miss Kathryn Kessle r,
Mr s. Betty Lamons, Salem graphs , black and white, chileon by Mrs • . W. W. Hannah: - Rokeva Woman's Club; artis t.
Junior Woman's Club; water - . dren, Mrs. Carl Bowe r , Vin' oil, artist, Mrs. W, M. ParkMrs. H. F. Trent, Blacksburg
ton Woman' s Club.
color, traditional, still life,
e r, Williamson Road Cl ub;
Intermediate Woman's Club;
Judges in thes e categories
Mrs. A. V, Morris, Blackswere Dr. Paul Henricksonand
bur g Woman's Club; waterKenneth Burge of the Radford
color, modern s till life, Mrs.
·
J. Norman Crutchfield, o f faculty.
T he follo wing fi rs t places in
Brambfeton Junior Woman's
poetry we r e given; Class A,
Club; R'Oanoke: pas tels , traserious,
' "Chincoteague
ditional, Mrs. Milton Hunley,
Rocky Mount Juniors; mixed Spring, " by Mrs. T. K, Moore,
media, mode rn, Mrs . J. Nor- Roanoke Valle y Juniors; Class
man Crutchfield, Brambleton B, light or humor ous, "BinGoin' T o" by Mrs. P. G.
Juniors;
sculprur e, tradi(Continued on Page 10)
tional Mrs. E.a rl Mitchell, of
BLUE RIDGE DISrRICT Women's Club officer s are pictured above. Left to right, are Miss
Frances Reed, Roanoke , treasurer ; Mrs. · Ellenor Ogg, pr es ident of the host club: Mrs.
Herman L. Horn , Vinton, pres ide nt; Mrs. A. 8, MacMackin, Roanoke, secretary; and Mrs •
Erpy Board, Radford, firs t vice pres ident.
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB Blue· Ridge District officers are s hown above just prior to the
meetin of the district held Sarurday. Left to right are Mrs. Richard C, Hill, of Roanoke ,
ctor Mrs Fr ed Keffer, of Newcastle, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsr ice J re of' Roan~ke director; and, Mrs. John McBride, president of the Radford Junior
ey.
~·s· c·ub
•
.
i,.,.. ••
• . . .... , • • , ,..
, , , , .. ' t
W
oman
, + • •
· -· · · · · - · - • · · · • · · · ·
, .•
.. . . ... . ... . .. ..... .. .. .......... .. .... .. .. .. .. .... ....
. . :: .• : ~ · ;. · ·. : :. -:·.· .'. ~ '- .
· df
l
•
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,
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
ANNUAL SPRING MEETING
McGUFFEY HALL, RADFORD COLLEGE
Saturday, March SO, 1963
MRs. HERMAN L. HoRN, Presiding
CALL To ORDER
DEVOTIONAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reverend R. Wade Kay
Pastor, Radford Presbyterian Church
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Led by Mrs. Edgar A. Thurman
Parliamentarian, Blue Ridge District
FEDERATION SoNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assembly
Led by Mrs. Ira Sublett, Accompanied by Miss Mildred Heimlich
COLLECT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...... .
Led by Mrs. Erby Board
First Vice-President, Blue Ridge District
WELCOME
Mrs. Ellenor Ogg
President, Radford Woman's Club
SPECIAL Music .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. ........ Miss Mildred Heimlich
Professor of Music, Radford College
CREDENTIALS REPORT . . ... . .... .... . . . . .... . ... . ... . .. Mrs. D. E. Templeton
Credentials Chairman, Blue Ridge District
MINUTES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
Secretary, Blue Ridge District
REPORT OF TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Frances Reed
REPORTS . .... . .......... .. .... . .... . Junior Director, Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley
Second Vice-President, Mrs. J. F . Boone
First Vice-President, Mrs. Erby Board
President, Mrs. Herman L. Horn
ELECTION OF DISTRICT No:rvrrNATING CoMMITIEE
REPORTS . . . . .. .. . . ...... . . . ... . . . .. .. ... Junior and Senior Club Presidents
!J
REPORT OF TIME AND PLACE . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . Mrs. J. F. Boone
Mrs. S. M. Giddings
ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. R. M. Sandidge
Chairman, Luncheon Committee
LUNCHEON - 12:30 P. M.
INVOCATION . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. .... . . .. . ...... ... .... . . Mrs. John W. McBride
.
President, Radford Junior Woman's Club
INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS
"The W orld At Your Fingertips"
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. M'Ledge Moffett
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
Fine Arts . .. . .. . ..... . ... . . . . ...... . . Mrs. W. W. Hannah
Poetry, Literature and Drama Division . . .. Mrs. W. W. Hannah
Home Life . . . .
. . . . . . . Mrs. Carl D. Bower
REPORT OF COURTESY COMMITTEE
REPORT OF CREDENTIAL CoMMITIEE
ADJOURNMENT
•
Jl;ti~ CQoono~e Co~nt~
cpogeont
NORTHSIDE AUDITORIUM
MARCH 30, 1963
8:00 P. M .
COMPLIMENTARY
Roanoke County Junior Woman's Club
Presents
MISS ROANOKE COUNTY PAGEANT
March 30, 1963
8:00 P. M.
Northside High School Auditorium
NO.
5°/~
Adult , _
Tax Included
DEAR GUESTS:
WELCOME
PAGEANT CHAIRMEN
Mrs. William Zint ..
P resident
Mrs. Ralph K. Bowles
. Director
Mrs. Kennis N. Gray
General Chairman
Mrs. Walter Denison
. Pageant Treasurer
Mrs. Eugene Firebaugh and Mrs. Frank Johnson . . . . . Production
Mrs. Richard Lang . . . . . .
Contestants
Mrs. Sherma n Burroughs .
Spon s ors
Mrs. H. C. Crowder . . . .
Patrons
Mrs. C. Leon Jennings, Jr.
Tickets
Pu blicity
Mrs . Robert L. Bennett . . .
Mrs. Arthur LaVoie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ads
Mrs. Gerald Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gifts
Mrs . J. W. Chapman, Jr.
Program Book
Mrs. Harry Bowman . . .
. . . . Judges
On behalf of the Roanoke County Junior Woman's Club, we wish
to express our sincere gratitude to all persons, merchants, and
civic organizations who have made this Pageant possible.
To our local Pepsi-Cola bottler; to S. H. Heironimus Co .' Inc.;
to Dandy's Restaurant; to Sears, Roebuck & Co.; to Roanoke
Chamber of Commerc e; a nd to many other local merchants, w e
e x t e nd our special appreciation .
To our media of publicity through newspap e r , t e l evision, and
radio, "we salute you" for a job w ell done .
W ith the support of all of you through the coordina tion of e ac h
member and her husband, w e are able to furth e r our w or k w ith
the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Virginia Society for C rippled Children and Adults. We hope you enj oy this , our e i ghth
Miss Roanoke County Pageant.
Sincerely ,
Mrs . J . D. Wh ite and Mrs. Donald Thompson . . . . Contestants Tea
Mrs . Ha rvey Kincer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contestants Breakfast
Mrs. Walte r Denison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personal Appearance
Mrs. J. D. White and Mrs. Donald Thompson . . . . . . . . Reception
Mrs. Ralph K . Bow les
Director
Mrs. Gl en Hiner, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Banners and Posters
M rs. Kenni s N . Gray
Gene r al Chairm a n
SPONSORS
CO NTESTANTS
J OAN HERRON
•. . . •. ••••. •. ••••••. •. •. •••. •••• ••
MARY ELIZABETH VAN LEAR • • • • . •
DAN DY' S
WI LLIAMSON ROAD KIWANIS CLUB
"A rouqI OF VENUS"
DIANE CAROLE GUILLIAMS •. ••• •.••••.•...••.•. BEAUTY BAZZAR
BARBARA DIXON • •.•.•. • .••••..• MILLE R TIRE SERVI CE COMPANY
NILA REYNOLDS • • • • . • . • • • . • . . • • • • • . • • • • . • • • NO RTH 11 LANES
LINDA LEE KERNS • • . • • . • . • • . • . • • • • . . . • •
P ERRY REALTY, INC.
WYNONA SUSAN CORVIN . . . • • • . • • . . • . • CRYSTAL SPRIN G L AUNDRY
LUCIA FRANK LIONBERGER • . . • • • . . . . • • • . GENERAL MOTOR LINES
Welcome
.............................
.• Thornton Marshall
. . . .
Ma s ter of Ceremonies
Introduction of J ud ges and Speci al Guests
EVENING WE AR PRESENT ATION
KAY DAVIDSON .•.•..••••••••• ••• •. • •• FAST SERVICE L AUND RY
BARBARA IRENE BALDWIN
... .. ... .. . . . . . . . . VAN WOOD OIL CORP.
CAROL LYNNE BELL •. •• • • .• • . • ••. • WILLI AMSON ROA D PHARMACY
Introduction of Mi s s Virginia 1962 • • • • • • • • • •
TALENT PRESENT AT ION
INTERMISSION
CONNIE LEE HAYNES • . • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • LOWE'S OF ROANOKE
MARGARET MORTON . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • . • •
DREAMA CAROL DUDLEY
P atricia Jean Gaulding
.,,,,
"Be Socia ble! - Have a P epsi . .
WINN DIXIE
.•• • •••••••••.• • •. FLEMING PHARMACY
JACKIE DANIEL • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •
ADAMS CONSTRUCTION CO.
JUDITH MITCHELL . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • FOUTZ SAUSAGE COMP ANY
DEANNA CAROL MARTIN • . ••••.•••.•••• WHITE FOUNDRY COMP ANY
SWIMWEAR PRESENTATION
Modeled by past and present
Miss Roanoke Counties
Becky Lee Edmunds , 195'/
June Ferris Radford, 1958
Phyllis Barnard, 1959
Charlotte Thomas Churchill , 1960
Sue Little, 1961
Patricia Martin , 1962
Fashions for a Queen ... . . · · · · · · · · · ·
PATRONS
Salem Oil Company
Dr. Frank Johnson
Dr. David W. Branch
Dr. Herman W. Brubaker
Dr. Chris G. Scordas
Dr. Henry T . Brobst
Dr. Harry R. Yates, Jr.
Wiley Jack son
Roanoke Res taurant Service
Dr. Charl es L. Crockett , J r.
Flora & Martin Insurance Co.
E. V. Cox a nd Asso ciates, Inc.
Richardson-Johnson-Wynn , In c.
Dr. Keith C. Edmunds
Dr. T. Allen Kirk, Jr.
Dr. Douglas D. Fear
Dr. Al ex J. Mallis
Dr. James C. Gale
Dr. R. E arle Glendy
Dr. A. Lynn Beavers
Dr. Rufus P. Ellett
Dr. Luther J. Hamlett
Dr. Julien H. Meyer
Dr. L. G. Rich ards, Jr.
Dr. Fred E. Hamli n
Dr. Jack Rapaport
Dr. P.A. Wallenborn, J r.
Final Judging
Miss Roanoke County, 1962 •• • • • • • • • • • • •
(Mutu al of Omaha)
Dr. John T . Walke
P resentation of A wards
CROWNING OF MISS ROANOKE COUNTY 1963
• • Patricia Lynn Martin
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
P ep si-Col a Bottling Company. Holiins , Virginia • • • • • • Schol arships
$500 Bond ••• ••••••• Miss Roa noke county
$100 Bond . . ...... . . . . . . First Runner-Up
$ 50 Bond • •• • ••• • •• • • Second Runner- Up
Gift Certifica te ••••••• , •• Third Runner-Up
Gift Certificate • • • • • • • • • Fourth Runner-UP
Heironimus
•••••••
.•
•••
!'
.•
•••••••
. •
.•
••
.•
.•
•
••••
!' .•
Wardrobe
Dandy ' s Restaurant • • ,. .. . . . . .• ... . . . . . , .• . . . . . . . ... , Breakfast
Sea rs, Roebu ck a nd Com pany • •••• ••• .• Stage Supervision and P rops
Roy L . Webber, Fl ori s t ••• .• • .• •• • .• .... . . . . . . . .. .• • •
refreshes without filling
F lowers
Roanoke Ch amber of Commerce •• ••• ••• , . ....... , ..... Re cepti on
Virginia Society for C rippl ed Chil dren •• • • • • • •• P rogram Book , etc.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Mi ck -or- Mack
Samu el Spigel , Inc.
Willia mson Road Lions Club
JUDGES
Geraldine F ox
Artie Levin
JoAnne Clements
Genevieve Dickinson
Gibson Morrissey
MASTER OF CEREMONIE S
Thornton Mars hal l
ANDREWS -P ITZER-BUTLER FUEL OIL CORP.
326 Al bemarl e Avenue, S. E .
Diamond 5-1524
SPECIAL MUSIC
Ke nt Brown, Organist
a nd
Mand M Combo
QUEEN'S GIFTS
OUR THANKS TO:
Scholarships • • • •••• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
..
•
,a
...
Pepsi-Col a Bottling Comp any
Evenin g Go wn a nd Swimsuit • • • • • • • • • • • • • s . ;H. Heironimus & Co.
Auditors •• • • .• •• • • • • .• •••• .• • • • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker
Fur Collar • •• . . • ••• • • • •• •• _• ••••• •. ••. . • . Henri Kessl er
Staging Consultant ••••• • • .• .• • • • BiJl Blake, Sears , Roebuck and Co.
J ewelry • •••• •.•• ••• • ..••• _. • • ••• . •.• _. Henebry's J ewel ers
Courtesies E xtended ••••••••••• • ••••••• Northside High School
Qu een's Bouqu et ••••••••• • • • • • •• ••• •• Roy L . Webber, Fl ori st
V. P. I. Cadets ••••••••.•• _. ••••• _. _. _. .. . . . . . . David Dickerson
Jack Wade
Model i ng Director
• • ••••• .• .• .• .• •• !' • · · · · · , P eg Murphy
Complim entary Body Lotion
...... . .... .• ..• Merl e Norman Studio
Make-Up Consultant •• • •• .• • • •• • •••••••• • • • Edith K. _S hanno ,
Transistor R adio ••• • •• • • • •••• . •• •• •• • • _. •• Dixie Appliance
" . Eds el Via
J ewelry • •••••
L eggett's, Pl aza
. .•
•
:•
Shoe s •• • •.••
. ... . ..... ...
..... .. .. .. . ... ...
Demonstration a nd Co s metic s ••••. • ••••• • ••• Merle Norman Studio
Sarah Coventry
Jewelry
•
•
.. •. Balmoral
.• •
Dr ess • • • •.•
.. . ... . . . . . . . ..
. .. .. .. ... . .. .
Ham mond Organ
Hobbie Bros.
Candy • • • •••••• • • • .• • • _• • • • • •• ••••••• •Old Dominion Candy
Queen's Bouquet
.. .. ... . .... .. .. ... . Roy L. Webber, Florist
F ree Games • _•• .• • • .• ••••• • • _. _. •• _. _••• , • J\l l Star Bowling Lanes
•
Dress
Trophie s
. . . . . . . .• . .. o • , • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fink 's J ewe] ers
C. Houston Cl ement s • •••••• • • ••••• ••• • •• •• •• • •
En graving
Courtesies • • • • • ••••••• • •••• • •• ••••• • • Mayor Murray Stoll e r
Staging Materi als
Hand Microphone
Publicity •••••
• • • • • • • • • • • ••• • •• •• •• • • •• Va1Jey Lumber
• • • • • • ! ' • • • • ••• •• .J ll .• Jll••
L ee Hartman & sons
• ••••• •• " The Times & World Ne ws , "
"The Roanoke Star," " Ti mes R egi s t er"
WSLS-TV & R a dio , WDBJ-TV & Radio ,
WBLU,WRIS, WROV , WHYE
. .. .• .•• • • • !'••••• .o •-t " ""
Jewelry
Hosiery
..... ...... .... . .. .• ..
"
•
•
.•
..
.
.
.
. . . . .
...
~ .. . ., • ., " • ... " • • ,., " J. c. Penney
Ewald Clark
,)
• Kinney's, To wers
...
Handbag • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • . • . • • • • • • • . Kinney's , Downto wn
Lazarus
Dress •••• • • .• • • " . . .... !I .• " •
Windsor Beauty Sal on
"
"
"
Shampoo and Set
Shampoo and set •••••.• . .••.• ••. Town and County Hairdressers
. ....... .. ....... .
Slippers
. . . ... . • • • • • • . • • . • • • • . • . • • • • Bush-Flora
·"
Archie's
Dinner for Two
•••• ••• ••••• •· •••••••••
Sport o utfit •••••••••••• • • .. _. .• • .• • .• • - · • •• ••• .• _. .• Sidney's
SKYLINE CLEANERS, INC.
Compliments
of
MAIN
PLANT
MELROSE DRUG SHOPPE
AND
SHIRT LAUNDRY
601 COLLEGE AVE •• SALEM, VA. - DIAL DU 9-2233
Compliments
GIL -HAVEN BEAUTY SALON
BAYSE ESSO SERVICENTER
Eunice A/tis
4325 Appleton Avenue, N. W.
Peters Creek Road
Telephone: EMpire 2-1982
E x pe rt Tune Up and Brak e S ervi ce
2412 Melrose Avenue, N. W.
Compliments
PETERS CREEK PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Phone: EMpire 6-5525
Melrose Avenue and Peters Creek Road, N. W.
HECHT'S
BATTERWHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD
ROLLS, CAKES and PIES
Your Ag ent For
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
BRISTOL, VIRGINIA
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
Bill M. Long
J. A. Francisco
Harry B. Bowman
EM pi re 6-0 349
5005 Williamson Road
When in Salem
Compliments of
POWELL PHARMACY , INC.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
Melrose Avenue, N. W.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Phone DUpont9-5423
219 E. Main Street
When in Southw e st Roanoke County, it's
OAK GROVE PHARMACY, INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Phone 774-1656
Phone: EMpire 6-7611
Salem, Va.
Roanoke, Virginia
BRAMBLETON GULF SERVICE
E ddie & Cecil Bal dwin
3 223 Brambleton Road
Roanoke, Virgini a
Phone: 77 4-C)970
CUNDIFF'S DRUG STORE
You·r REX ALL and GREEN STAMP Store
Fun For the Whole Family
116 S. Pollard Street
CARPET GOLF
Route 11'1 -
V in ton, V irginia
GARLAND'S DRUG STORES
GIL-HAVEN GOLF
~'z Mil e North
-
-
Melrose Av enue
Phone: Diamond 2-8928
L. T. Gilbert
W. W. Gilbert
DICKERSON & TRENT
Plumbing and I-/ e ating
. . .
4361 Fontaine Drive, s. w.
Roanoke, Virgi.rna
Phone: '1'14-3012 or SPruce 4-1118
BRADFORD'S
Seafood and Steak House
DIXIE A PPLIA NC E CO MP AN Y
Co 111 pl i111 e 11 t .r of
She nandoah V all ey Avenue
STORK DIAPER
SERVICE
TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS
TOM'S PEANUT BUITERSANDWICHES & TOM'S CA NDIES
COMP LIMEN T S OF
QUALITY
3223 Cove Road, N. W.
Phone :
~~
~r14)i
KR/SPY KREME
DOUGHNUT COMPANY
CLEANERS
Melro s e Avenue at
peters Creek Road
366-4969
EMpire 6-5900
ROANOK E SEA T COV E R SH OP
13 04 Williamson Road
Roanoke , Virgini a
21 Delicious Vari e ti e s
Compl e te A uto Up hol s te ring
Coffee Bar Both Loc ations
COMP LIMEN TS OF
Convertibl e Tops
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
Home Owned By F red L. Swishe r
Vinton, Virginia
P hon e: DI 3- 8505
T ruck Seats
4 141 Me lrose Av e nu e, N. W.
l 92:J William s on Road , N. E .
lloanoke, Virginia
Satisfaction Guaran teed
W. E. O B E N CHAI N
OBENCHAIN'S FLOWERS
Weddings-Corsages- Cut
Flowers- Pots
F uneral D esigns
"Promp t and Person ali zed Service"
120 N. Pollard St.
Vinton, Virginia
Business: DI 5--8385
Home: DI 5--8385
I N T ER I ORS
OAK GROVE TEXACO
THE VIRGINIA GALLERIES
1402 Grandin Road
Roanoke, Virginia
P ick Up S ervic e an d Road Se rvi ce
O A K G ROV E PLA ZA
McV ITTl' RO AD
Cha rl es W. Farre ll y
Antique Furniture and
" Hei rl oom Reproductions"
Qitality Merchandise at P opitlar P rias
McLEOD'S CHILDREN'S CENTER
3323 Brarnbleton Avenue
VIKING
LANES
2727 Frank l in Rood, S. W.
EMBA.55Y MOTOR LODGE
For Bowling at its Best, try V i king Lanes
ON U . S. 460 AND 11 WEST
OF ROANOKE
-'
Co mpliments o f
MELROSE
Gulf Service Station
CROUCH'S PHARMA CY
4525 Melrose Ave. , N. W.
Roanoke, Virgini a
COFFEE SHOP
BUSINESS oFFI CE ICE
3 406 Melrose Ave nu e, N. W .
CONFERENCE
ROOM
SWIMM ING POOL
COMPLIM E NTS
OF
CORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSIN ESS
Dial DI 2 -95 09
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
MR. & MRS. s. G. PERDUE
Managers
Co mplim ents of
.
SUBURBAN HOMES, INC.
Builders of Fine Home s
Ph one: 344 - 2851
.(
AUTO SPEED CENTER
Dial 362- 1201
"
-
BOWLES BAKE SHOP
Spedalizing in
All Brand Nam es
4 LOCAT ION S TO SERVE YO U
1322 WILLIAMSON ROAD
ROANOKE, V A.
31 50 Williamson Road
COMPLIMENTS
1302 Grandin Road
Bob ,.Goat" Green
Stall 26 City Market
of
Towers Shopping Center
WARREN GILBERT,
Diamond 2-4444
Photographer
complim ent s
of
H A RWO OD P AI N T
&
WA LLP APER COMP ANY
404 W. Campbell Avenu e
VOGUE CLEANERS
r.fl
a nd
~
~
EMpire 6- 4411
~·
LAUNDRY
J. Dona/cl Kemp ) 2-
Peters Creek Road
3322 MELROSE AVE., N. W.
Same Day Service
MON DAY Throug h SAT URDAY
~
SECURITY LIFE & T R UST CO.
411 Melrose Ave. , N. W.
h
j" g_., Sia,._., .wi.!R t_I{_., gtain .&....W
S:- = nt
GERALDIN E FOX
School of Dan cing
YOU R MERL E NORMAN COSMETI C STUD IO
Private
or
Cl ass In stru cti on
welcomes the opportunity to acquaint you with the
"3 Steps to Beauty" Mira-col Beauty Treat, and Merle
Nonnan's natural and individualized make-up.
You can personally experience the effective results
with a free demonstration given by a
trained Merle Nonnan demonstrator.
Cal I for your free demonstration today.
BALLET -TAP
ACROBATIC - BALLROOM
Diamond 2-6976
Call
Diamond 3-2328
COMPLIMENTS
SIGMON
BROS.
Rea l Estate&' Insurance Co.
OF
Our Compliments and Best Wishes to
"MISS ROANOKE COUNTY"
and to her Spon sors, R oano k e County Junior Woman's Club
ALLSTATE INSURANCE
COMPANIES
44 Y etl1's of Reliable Service
A
S A LES A ND SERVIC E AT
Regional Offi c e
3517 Brandon Road, S. W.
Diamond 5-0961
DIAMON D 2-6711
312 CAMPBELL AVEN U E , WE ST
ROANOKE , VIRG I NIA
FRIEND
and
Sears, Roebuc k & Co.
1502 Williamson Road
Diamond 4-1492
You're in Goo d Han ds with All state
, The Whole Family
Appreciates
Ideal Laundry
treatment
research
echscot\on
~.....,
" ' CH UIC H A V E. '
"
AND DRY CLEANERS
DI 4-62ll
• . E•• IOA H O U " · VllOLHLA
Your clothes' &est friend''
ROANO K E 8 •VA
J@
ROAN
SUBURBAN STQ
~
~
RE, INCORPORATED
OKE- SALEM PLAZA
Phone 362-1661
ROANOKE, VA.
F rmer Mod IToSpeak
At Woman's.Club Meet
City Flag F~nd Boostetl hy!Cluh
Miss fary Jane Robinson of
ew York City will be guest
speaker at the meeting Wednesday of the Woman's Club of
Roa noke.
Miss Robin on has been traveling for 10 years giving lectures,
demonstrations and tra ining in
skin care, cosmetics, figure control and makeup.
' The Woman's Club of Roa noke
The gift was announced · at a
has contributed $.50 toward the recent meeting.
purchase of new fl ags to fly in
New flags for the city are bedowtttowp ,!!:oauoke.
ing ob~ained , IJY.. a committee
Composed Of I repfesentatjvel; Of
American Legioll' Ptist 3, the Central .•Labo!' Council, the Chamber 0£ Commerce, Downtown
Roanoke, Inc., the. V'I<~w and the
Roanoke Merchan: s. Association. j
Miss Robinson has modeled
extensively in New York a11d
Washington, D.C.
Mrs. S. Alien Whitley, chairman of the veterans committee,
will be in charge of arrangements. She will be ass isted by
Mrs. A. P. Martin , Mrs. A. J .
Newcomb, Mrs. E. B. Wright,
Mrs. F . B. Groff, Mrs. Stuart
Miller, Mrs. C. S. Douglas and
Mrs. James W. Long.
The meeting will be a pot
luck luncheon at 12 noon, at
Mountain Vie~w_·._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ M_a_r...:.y_J _
a n_e_R_o_b_in_s_o_n_ _
Spa~ish ~ou ns~Ilot'
T o Adtlress ~To m en
cSJn honor of
.J
"
'
!he cXeague of @omen GJolers
and cYJtlunicipal ([Jays
CC/ie (J)eparlmenl of &Parks and <fRecrealion
exlends lo you an invilalion 1o allend
a @offee 9four
al crnounlain GJiew, 714 13lh efireel,
The Woman's- Club of Roanoke
will meet at 12: 15 p.m .. Friday,
for a luncheon at Hotel Palrick
ef
av
on lChursday, OIJ1ay !2, 1963 al 10:00 a.m.
Henry.
'
Guest speaker will he Luis L,
Ballesteros. information conn s~ l
lor of the Spanish Emba Y 111
Washi ngton. .
.
.
.
. I -I
Mr. Ballesteros 1s a iourna ·
is t. He sen red fo r· ~irn n y yea rs
as a for eign correspondent for
a S1rnnish news11aper in . f'. U·
ro11e. H e a lso ser ved as a n 111·
n ation a l a ffairs commentator
for a m a jor televi ion 1lctwork
in Spain.
·
- lVlrs. F . B. Groff, chairman of
the public affafrs department,
will serve a s hostess fo r the
luncheon.:... -- - - - - - - -
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Women's Club Delegations
•
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.
I
To ,Be in Radford Saturday
r
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy . president
of U1e Woman's Club of Roanoke ;
Mrs. A. E . Roscde, second vice
president and Mrs. Joe Coggin
will officially represent the club
at a Radford meeting Saturday .
Women S Activities
12
They will be delegates to a
ga(hering of the Blue Ridge
District, Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs, in McGuffy
Rall at Radford College.
Roanoke World -News, ' Vednesday, March 27, 1963
'Roanoke tilorld-I~ews, Friday, March 29, 1963
'"ill
.ll
Dr. ·M'Ledge Moffatt, former ly arranged. Coffee
be Lon. Vice presidents are Mrs.
served by the Radford Junior Erby Board of Radford; Mrs. J.
dean of Radford College, will
Club.
F . Boone of Blacksburg. Mrs.
discuss "The World at Ypur FinA. B. McMackin of Roanoke is
gertips" for the Blue Ridge DisReports from dislrict officers sccrclary and Miss Frances T.
trict of the Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs tomorrow ill and club presidents will begin £ll . I:rcd, Roanoke, treasurer.
10 a.m . a nd luncheon is at 12:30
Radford.
p.m. in tile coUege· dining hall.
Delegates from district clubs
l\lrs . Elleno; Ogg, president of
are to meet in the college au- the Radford club', will welcome
ditorium a t 9 a.m. instead of the delegates; the Rev. R. Wade ;
in McGuffey Hall as previous- Kog of the Radford Presbyterian
Church wiU give the invocation
and Miss Mildred Hcimdick, pro.
fessor of music at Radford College, will present a 9rogram.
A nominating committee 11 ill
be named to present name« flir
voting at next spriug's mc,.1ing.
President of the dislrict now
is Mrs. Herman L. Horn of Vin-
R. J . Phipps. and Mrs. A. B.
MacMackin. district secrelary.
* *
Fifteen members of the Salem
Woman's Club will attend the
district m eetin!! also.
They include Mrs. Harry L .'
Garrett. Mrs. Charles T. Southern .Jr. and Mrs. ):"{. L. Lewis.
who will serve as delegates.
Others attendiny the meeting
at Radford College are: Mrs.
Others attendin g from the club \ Daniel Ettinger, Miss Frances ·
wi ll be Mrs. Roy L. Webber. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Harri!l_on St. 1
Clair, n rs . Ed~ar A. Thu1·111an.
Mr . W. S. Kitchen. Mrs. Harold
Mrs. Russell Jacobs <)lld M"s, ,
W. Garst. Mrs. Harriett Cofer,
Mr" J ames W. Long. Mrs. Den- Frederick St ~ lins.
ny Templeton . Mrs. C. F . Jones.
Also. Mrs. Charles R: Black .
Mr . Otto Whit~aker . Mrs. P . G.
Stultz. Mrs. S. H. Huff. Mr . Mrs: We lton Stone, Mrs. W. W.
James H. Patlon ~ Mr S. H. Stan. Wilkins . Mrs. Oli ve Ryan. Mrs .
Jey Bailey. Mrs :John S. Felton Alfred D. Goodwin and Mrs. S.
Jr.. Mrs. W. L . Brooks, Mrs. Alderson Shuffleba rger.
Delegates to Hear Former Dean
•
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* JfL Women} Activities
Roanoke World-News, :Monday, A1>ril 1, 1963
Area Cluhwomen Place In Distr ict Art~ Contest
A' number of' Roanoke and Sa. ClarRe D. Johnson, Mrs. W. M. an's Club first· in Class B.
All firs t place winner s will
lem women were win n l'$ in a Parker and Mrs. Robert Bishop.
be enter ed in a s ta te con test
Still life-Miss Kathryn Kessfine ;irt · conlest of the Blue
during the VFWC convention
Rirl;:e District. Virginia Federa- ler, Mrs. Clarke D. Johnston and
i11 Norfolk April 23-25. The
tion nf Women' s Clubs Saturday .Mrs. John E. Tilden. Portrai- wi nning Christmas card deture-Mrs. Gordon Brown and
in Radford.
si ~n will be used by the VirAnd ;i n w contest for junior Mrs. Betty Lamons.
ginia Cr ip!lled Children SoWatercolor and other mecli'ac-luh r• Hnpelition only drew 'many
· olr: s in Christmas card desian Mrs. Alice .Mitchell, Mrs.' .J. Norwith · .li -. Martha Sharitz of Sa- man Crut<;hfielcl , Mrs. Robert
lem anrl Mi•s. John Tilden, Roa- Bishop: Mrs. Arthtu· Cummins,
noke. named district winners. Mrs. Helen Minnick, Mrs. Earl
The conic. t 1 sponsored by the Mitchell, Mrs. Warren Davis,
V.alley junior · Woman's Club Mrs. Carl Bower.
Handwork-Mrs. C. J. Clem·
of Roanoke. ·
ent, Mrs. Scott Morrison, Mrs.
Dr. M'Ledge Moffett, for·
E. C. Jones, Mrs. H. H. Gwaltn:ier dean of- Radrord College,
Was guest speakel: after lunch- ney, Mrs. Stafford Daniels, Mrs.
R. H. Byran, Mrs. ~ etty Laeon on the college campus . .
The following club women were mous, Mrs. E. W. Rushton, Mrs.
John L. Ramsey, Mrs. C. W.
winners:
Poetry, Class A. 11-Ii:s. 1' K. Price, Mrs. Arthu.r LaVoie, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. John . S. Felton and Kenneth Smith, Mrs. W. F.
Mrs. I. B. Overstreet; Class B, Reede . .Mrs. J . D. Sisson, Mrs . .
l'vlrs. P . G. Scultz. Mrs. Courtney H. A. White, Mrs. John Baldwin,
Mrs. Jonas Eller and Mrs. EdTrosp'er and Mrs. Fe1ton. ·
' Essay, Mrs. R D. Ettinger win C. Hollenback J r.
Ceramics- Mrs. Betty Lamous,
and ' s. }'earl C. Strickler, Salem and Mrs. J. D. Martin, Vin- Mrs. J. M. Mur phy, Mrs. J . B.
Baker, Mrs. H. H. Bourne, Mrs.
ton.
Short stol'y, Mrs'. Trosper, Mrs. Van Trosper, Miss Marth a
Stultz and Mrs. A. L, Dean, Sharitz, Mq;. C. M. Akers, Mrs. ,
James H. Saul.
Blacksburg.
The Roanoke Woman's Club
Sldt, l\lrs. Lou Kassem, Blackswon first place in mental health
burg.
)>aiutings-landscape·oil , Mrs. .scrap books; the Co unty~m-
I
l~ "Women S Aciiviti~s
Roanoke World-News, Tuesday, April 16, 1963
7
Mrs. William J , Henson, Mrs . also Mrs. Douglas· Dillard J r .
Percy E. Tolley, Mrs. Oscar H. and Mrs. Luis Ayers.
Thnmas, Mrs. ·Carl V. Smith and
Mrs. D. Glenn Sim s.
Also, Mrs. ·A. P. McCiaughel'ty, Ers. James S. Johnson'
~s. William M. Hfndley, M~s .
Cliffor d A . Brot'ile1·too, Mrs.
P aul F . Nickel, Mrs. E. H.
Werner, Mrs. Arth ur W. Cummings, Mrs. Joe L. Coggin,
Mrs. Harry T. Schiefelbein and
Mrs. Kenneth P. Young.
ciety and the winnin g contesta nt will be allowed to s ponsor a child at Camp Eas ter
More than 100 seniors and 70
D. L. Buck ingham, RoanQ_ke,
were named senior members of
a nominating committee: Mrs.
ju11ior delegates were at the Richard C. Hylton and !llrs. Rangathering. Mrs. Stan ley Gid- dolph T. Co le, Roa noke. and
dings, Martinsville and Mrs. Miss France Headon, Sal em are
Edgar Thu rm ~-, Salem and Mrs. .iunior members.
Convention
Site Pjck:ed
The V i r ::: i n. i a Federation of
Women'.s Clubs has set its 56th
annual convention April 23-25 at
The Golden Triangle Motor Hotel in Norfolk .
" Accepting Our Re ponsibiliti~s by Turning to Account· Ouc
Opportun ities" ha$ been • select·'
ed by Mrs. Giles G. Engledove,
VFWC president. as the theme.
)
A(ter reports from state· offi cers aud district presidents
at the 2:15 1>.m. ·opening session, a banquet will feature Dr.
Carl C. Byers, notccl au thor,
humO'dst and e d u e a to r, ~s
speaker.
His topic will be "Count Down
for Happy Living."
Departmental luncheons will
be held following the general
m~eti ng on Wednesday.
'Speakers for the three events
. will include:
Judge Henry D. Garnett (for
public affairs) on "The Law and
Mrs. Jones."
Alfred Whitehurst, N o r f o l k
commonwealth attorney (for
home lifel on "Fighting the Enemy at •Home."
Walter Thrift, a'rtist, (for fine
artsl on "Walch It! Our Backg round~ are Showing.''
Or. William Whi tehurst, dean,
Old Dominion College in No rfolk,
will address t11e afternoon ses-'
sion on "Some Reflections of the
20lh Centu ry."
Charles Ferguson , senior editor of the Reader's Digest, will
he the speaker for the junior
banquet that nighL
Spe9ker for the final session of
the convention will be Miss Doro..
t.hy Emerson, consultant, National 4-H Club Foundation woo
is to discuss " Confidence in
Leadership."
.
Mrs. Ray Lollat-, Deep Creek, 1
is convention chairman and Mrs. 1
Eugene Pope, Norfolk, is co. 1
chairman.
r
J
Also, ~rs. D. F . Kerfoot Jr.,
Mrs. .Bille M. Ellison. Mrs
James P. Sisson, Mrs. H. CoY,
Foster, Mrs. Bernard B. Corker,
Mrs. M. RandoJpr Kerfoot, Mrs.
Raymond G. Rhodes, Mrs. Carroll M. Bowman, Mrs. A. M.
Harvey Jr., Mrs.' Charles S. Mc:
Kmstry and Mrs. Paul Umberg.
er.
The affair will be at Mountain
view and hostesses wi!J he:
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, Mrs. Olin
Garrett, l\lrs. P. G. Stultz Sr.
...
11{
~Irs. A. D. Stockton Jr., Mrs'.
N~w club members will he hon- I'. K Capps, Mrs A. B Macored at a lea Friday at 1 P 111 Mackrn, Mrs W. S. Kitchen and
by the Woman's Club of R~a~ Mrs. James W. Long. AJJ are
noke.
members of the club's executive
They are Mrs. Roy R. Pollard board.
Mrs. Horace S. Fitzpatrick Mrs'
A program will be presented
Robert P. Ruff. Mrs James
by a group Of dancers from the
Cutcliff, Mrs. felvin o. Wil on, Floyd Ward Sc:hool of Dancing;
T:
•
Prog-ram
FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
of the
Virginia Federation
of
Women's Clubs
April 23, 24 and 25, 1963
THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE MOTOR HOTEL
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
•
STATE OFFICERS
President ...... .
First Vice-Pr~;fd~~;· · ····· · ······ · ············ · ········· · · · ··· · · ·············· · · ·· · · · ······ .............. Mrs. Giles C. Engledove
Second Vice-Presick~~:::·.::::::·.:::::::::::::: ::··· · · · ···· ·········· · ··· ·· · · ···· · · ······· ·· ···· .... ........ Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins
Third Vice-Presiden
........................................................... Mrs. E. Parker Brown
Secretary ............. .. ... ~.........·.·.·.·.·.·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.:.................................... .. ....... .. .... .. ....... ... .. .. .... .. .. .... .Mrs. vV. A. vVatson, III
Treasurer
............................................ Mrs. Charles H . Pee ry, Ill
........ ....... ........ ..... .... ....... ....... ....... .. ... ............ .. ........ ......... ........... Mrs. Ernes t L. vVhitehouse
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PAST VIRGINIA FEDERATION PRESIDENTS
Mrs. James R. Kyle, Lynchburg.... ...... ... .. .. .... .
Mrs. A. B. Carrington Danville
... ........ ... .... ..... .. ........... ... ......... ............... . 1907-1909
Staunton
......... .. .. .... .. .... .... .. ...... ...... ............ .......... . 1909-19 10
0 Mrs. W. W. King
1910-191 2
0 Mrs. M. M. Cald~ell, Roan.~k~::::::::::::::::::········· ..... ..... .... .. .... .... .. ......... ... ... ....... .......... .
191 2- 1915
0 Miss Helen Norris Cummings, Alexandria .. ~· ··- .. ....... ..... ...... ...... ..... ... .. ..... ... .. .. ...... ·········
........ ...... .................... .. ............... ....... ...... .. . 1915-1917
0 Mrs. John L. Hagan, Danville. .. ..... .....
°Mrs. H enry E. Parker, Newport New~:::::: ::: :::: .......... ..... .. ..... .. ........ ........ ......... ....... .. .... . 19 17-1919
........ ... ...... ......................... ... ................ .. 19 19- 192 1
0 Mrs. H enry Lockwood Clarendon
1921-1923
0 Mrs. J. Allison Hodges', Richmon d ..... ........ ... .. ..... .. ····· .· ... ·· .···· ········· ········ ··· ·· .. . ·· ... ···· ······
0 Mrs. Henry S. E ley, Suffolk. ... ..... .::::::::· .. ......... .. ..... ...... ........ ..... .. ......... .... ..... ...... ..... .... . 1923- 1925
0 Mrs. W. F. Morehead, Salem ... ............. ... ..... .......... ... ...... .... ..... .... ..... .... .... .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. . 1925-1926
1926-1928
0 Mrs. Henry S. Eley, Suffolk .. ..... ... ....... .·.~~~-~········· · ····· · · · · · ·· · ··· · ···· · ··· ·· ·· · · ·· ·· ··· · ···· ·· .. ·· ······ ···
Mrs . J. L. Blair Buck, Richmond
...... .. ... .... .................... ···· ···· ..... ... ..... ........ .. . 1928-1930
1930-1932
0 Mrs. L. J. Giles, Clifton Forge ....::::::::::······· .............. .. ... ..... ... ... .. .. . ·· ···· ··· .. .. ..... ....... .... .
Mrs. Fred M. AJexander, Richmond ... . ············ ······················ ······ ·· ·· ···· ············· ··· ··· ···· ·· · 1932-1935
Miss V . Lucille Bland, West Point
....... ......... ...... ........... ... .............. ........ .. ............. . 1935-1938
1938-1941
~tfrs . R. G. Boatv.rright, Coeburn ... .~~:: : ::: : ::: :: · - .. ...... ..... ............ .... ....... ..... ..... ······· ··
1941-1944
Mrs. 0 . F. Northington, Jr., Fredericksbur~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::: .. .. .... ... .. ..... ... ..
1944-1947
0 Mrs. Claud E. Eley, Suffolk............... .... ... ...
...... .. .... .......... .
1947-1948
1948-1950
1950-1952
1952-1954
Mrs.
R. RichaS.
rd Murray,
Schweitzer,
Norfolk ... .. ... .. ... ... ...... ....... .. ... .... ........... .. .. ........... .... ....... .. . 1954-1956
Hollins
Mrs. William
Miss Anne Dobie Peebles.. .
. ....... ....... .. .. .... .... ........ .. ........ .. ...... .. . .... .. ...... ...... ········ 1956-1958
........................................ ..... ............................... ................ .. 1958-1960
Mrs. J. York Welborn ... .. .. ... ............ .. ... .... .......... ... ..... ......... .......... ... .......... ........ .. . .. .. .. .... . 1960-1962
COLLECT FOR CLUBWOMEN
Keep us, Oh God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed.
Let us be done with faultfinding, and leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face - without self-pity and
without prejudice.
May we never be hasty .in judgment and always generous.
Let us take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene, gentle .
T each us to put into action our better impulses straightforward, and unafraid .
Grant that we may reali ze it is the little things that create differences, that in the big
things of life we are at one.
And may we strive to touch and to know the great common hum an heart of us all and
Oh, Lord God, let us forget not to be kind.
'
-Mary Stewart
J
• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
2~ &';;,~~::~;;~::.~~~;~:
0
• • • • . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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STANDING RULES
Admission to all sessions will be by badge only.
No D elegate shall represent more than one organi za tion nor b e entitled to more th an
one vote.
No proxy shall be allowed.
When addressing the Chair, a delegate or a visitor shall first give her name and that of
her club.
All motions must be written, signed and sent to the Recording Secretary immediately
upon presentation.
All resolutions shall b e referred to th e Committee on Resolutions and may not be presented
to th e Convention or deba ted until reported to th e assembly by the Committee on Resolution ..
D ebate shall be limited to two minutes; tim e shall be extended only by unanimous vote of
th e House.
Members will nob be allowed to enter the Convention Hall while a speaker is addressing
th e Convention or during th e tim e a vote is being counted. Doors will be opened before and
after each address and before an d aft er debate.
An information desk is m aintained for th e convenience of th e delegates and visitors and
lost and found items will be handled th ere.
Sessions will begin promptly at th e tim e announced .
Members are requested to be in th e hall at the appointed hour and to remain throu gh
sessions.
Deceased.
f
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._ en·ca an d to the Republic
· fo r
. hI ·pledged allegiance. to the flag of the United Sta tes ::i f n.m
· for all.
w h 1c 1t stan s, one nation, under Cod ' indivisible , w1·ti1 L 1.b erty an d Justlce
2
f
f
Club presidents or delegates are asked to take home paintings, contest entries and otlwr
exhibits.
3
CONVENTION PROGRAM
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 · 2:15 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963
'.
BALL RooM - THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE
Convention Theme
Accepting Our Responsibilities By Turning To Account Our Opportunities
Presiding: MRs. GILES C. E NGLEDOVE, President
Parliamentary Procedure ............................... ...... .. ....... ............ President's Room
Mrs. Roy D . Whitlock, Parliamentarian, VFWC
9:30 A.M. General Session ...... ... .......... .. .. .... ................... ............................................... .Ball Room
Presiding: MRS. GILES C. ENGLEDOVE, President
Call to Order
Federation Song.......... ...... .. ............. .... .. .. .. ............ .. .. ... Led by: Mrs. Byron T . Eberly
Soloist
. ...... .......... ... ... ................................ .Mr. Richard E. Barnes
....................... jj.j;~d~r of Music, Monumental Methodist Church, Portsmouth
8:00-9:00 A.M.
Organ Prelude
Call to Order
The Lord's Prayer .. ...... .................... .. .... ........ .... .. ..................... .. ..... .............. Mrs. William Lorber, Jr.
Accompanist: Mrs. R. Coleman Morgan
Pledge of Allegiance ...... .... ......led by Mrs. William H. Logan, Chairman, Public Affairs, VFWC
Greetings .................... .......... ............ .. .. Mr. Sam H all, Assistant to the Mayor of th e City of Nofolk
Mrs. Foster I. Gilbert, President, Tidewater District VFWC
Report of Credentials Committee.... .............. .................. ...... Mrs. William E . Lancaster, Chairman
Presentation of Program .... .......... ........ .. ...... .... .. ........ .. .... .... Mrs. Ray Lollar, Convention Chairman
Report of Credentials Committee.................... Mrs. Wallace E. Lancaster, Chairman
Report of Revision Committee ...................... .......... Mrs. J. York W elborn, Chairman
Penny Art Awards .. .. .......... ...... .... ...... Mrs. Chesley M. Tredway, Fine Arts Chairman
Recess
12:30 P.M .
"THE LAW AND MRS. JONES" .... .......... .. .. .. .. The Honora.b~e H~nr>'. 0 . ~an:ie~
Judge, 40th Judicial C·1rc111t of Vi rginia
Rules Governing Convention .... .... .... .... .......... .... .. Mrs. Roy D . Whitlock, Parliam entarian, VFWC
Report of Budget and Finance Committee ............ .... .................... .. Mrs. J . D ean Creger, Chairman
Report of Officers:
Treasurer .. ......... .... .... ........ ...... ...... .. .. .... .... ..... .... .. .... Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse
Secretary .... ........ ... .. ... .. ....... ..... ................................. ... Mrs. Charles H . Peery, III
Third Vice-President.. ............... ..... ... .... ......................... Mrs. W . A. Watson, III
Second Vice-President.. .................. ..... .... ... ... ................... Mrs. E . Parker Brown
First Vice-President.. ............ .. .......... ........... .. .... ... ............ Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins
President.. ................ ................... .. ......... ..... .. .. ...... .. ....... Mrs. Giles C. Engledove
Report of District Presidents:
Alice Kyle District .. .. .. .. .... ...... ............ .. .................................. Mrs. J. Kent E arl y
Blue Ridge District.. .... .. ............ .. .. .. ...... .. .... ..... ... ..... ...... .. .Mrs. H erm an L. Horn
Lee District .................. .......... .. .... ..... ... .... ................ Mrs. Robert A. Treakle, Jr.
Northern District.. .. ...... .................................................. .. Mrs. James B. Roberts
Shenandoah District.. ............ .. ........ ..... .... .. .. ............. .... .. .. Mrs. Proctor Gresham
Southside District ............ ... .. ....... ............................ ............ Mrs. Alan R. Loper
Southwestern D istrict.. .. .... .. ...................... .. .. ........ .. .... ........ Mrs. M. L. Spangler
Tidewater District.. ... ..... .............. .. ... ........ ........... ..... ... ...... Mrs. Foster I. Gilbert
Recess
7:00P.M. ALICE KYLE BANQUET ..... .............................................. ......................... Ball Room
Presiding: MRS. GILES C. ENGLEDOVE, President
Grace............... .......... ................ .. .. .. ............... ........... ............ ..... Mrs. W. A. Watson, III
Third Vice-President, Junior Director
Presentation of Guests
Presentation of Federation Certificates and Extension Awards
Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Second Vice-President, E:xtension Chairman
Soloist ..... .. .. ..... .... ..... ........ ..... ............ ....... .. .. ... .... .. .............. .. .... Mrs. William Lorber, Jr.
Accompanist: Mrs. R. Coleman Mo;gan, Fine Arts Chairman, Tidewater District
"COUNTDOWNS FOR HAPPY LIVING" .. .. .. ................ .............. .. Dr. Carl C. Byers
Author, Humorist, Educator Courtes y: General Motors Corporation
Recess
4
DEPARTMENTAL LUNCHEONS
PUBLIC AFF AIRS ....... ......................................................... ...... ...... President's Room
Presiding: Mrs. W. H . Logan, Public Affairs Chairman, VFWC
HOME LlFE. ...... .... ... .... ... ....... ..... .... ................. ......................... ....... ... Camellia Room
Presiding: Mrs. William C. Decker, Hom e Life Chairman, VFWC
"FIGHTING THE ENEMY AT HOME" ............ ...... .... !'1r. Alfred w,. Whitehurst
Commonwealths Attorney, City of Norfolk
FINE ARTS ................................ ..... .... ... ....... .......................... Azalea Dogwood Room
Presiding: Mrs. Chesley M. Tredway, Fine Arts Chairman, VFWC
"WATCH IT! OUR BACKGROUNDS ARE SHOWING''. ................. Mr. Walter Thrift, Artist
Presentation of Poetry Awards ............ .. ....................... ...... ..... .Mrs. W. ~· .s: GreFsham
C
Chairman, Poetry, Literature and Drama Dw 1sion V W
2:15 P.M .
General Session ..... .... .... .. ...... ..... .. ...... .. .................. ....... .. ............ .... .. .. ...... .... .. Ball Room
Presiding: MRs. G1LES C. ENGLEDOVE, President
Music............................. ....... ............ ..... Choral Group, W oman's Cl·ub of Portsmouth
Accompanist: Mrs. G. C. MacPha1l
Director: Mrs. Byron Eberly
Presentation of Speaker .... .... .... Mrs. Paul F . Stamer, International Affairs Chairman
"SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE 20rn CENTURY" .... Dr. Willard Whitehurst
Dean, Old Dominion College, Norfolk
· c omm1ttee....
·
Report of Resolut10ns
............M rs. Jam
' e s F · Boone , Chairman VFWC
Community Impro vement Progress ReportCl .
VFWC
Mrs. Philip Lee Russo, wirman,
Recess
7:00P.M.
JUNIOR BANQUET. ................ ... ..... ..... .. ... .... ... ... .......... ... ... ... ..... ....... ... ..... Ball Room
Presiding : MRS. GILES C. E NGLEDOVE, President
MRs. W. A. W ATSON, III, Junior Director
Dinner Music .. ... ... ... .. ........... ... ..... .... ............. ........ ... .... ... ......... ... .. .The Strolling Strings
Invocati on .................... Mrs . Claude R. Muse, Jr., Junior Director, Northern District
Presentation of Guests
Greetin gs .... .. ........ ......... ...... ... .... ... ..................... .... Mrs. Giles C . Engledove, President,
Virginia Federation of Women's Clu/Js
5
LEGISLATION AND SAFETY ........... ................. ............. ................... Camellia Room
Presiding: Mrs. Garland M. Harwood, Jr. , Legislative Chaimwn, VFWC
Mrs. J.E. Shackelford , Safety Chairman, VFWC
Farewell to Graduates .......... Mrs. Thomas H. Caffrey, Junior Director, Lee District
Presentation of Awards:
~
.Corinne Murray Award-Mrs. W. C . Zint, Jr., President
·
Roanoke County Junior Woman's Club
Marjorie Branch Award-Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr. , Ju nior Director,
Tidewater District
Sue J. Wilkins Award-Mrs. Lloyd S. Childress, President,
Norfolk Junior Woman's Club
W es thampton Education Award-Mrs. Alfred Thomason, President,
Westhampton Junior Woman's Club
Arlington Study Award-Mrs. George M. Wysor, President,
Arlington Junior Woman's Club
Valley Art Award-Mrs. Randolph T. Cole, President,
Valley Junior Woman's Club
Surprise Awards-Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, Jr., Junior Secretary-Treasurelf(>
"WORDS TO THE WISE" ..... ............. ....... ......... .. .... ........ Mr. Charles W. Ferguson
Senior Editor, Reader's Digest
Announcements
Recess
Spea kers: The Honorable William B. Spong, Jr., Senator,
The Commonwealth of Virginia
Mrs. James F . Boone, Member Governor's Highway Safety Committee
f
10:00 P.M.
12:30 P.M .
Pres·i·d;~~;···M~~:·G1LEs C. ENGLEDOVE, President
Grace ........ ... ... ....... .. .... ..... .. ... ............. Mrs. Roy D. Whitlock, Parliamentarian, VFWC
Presentation of Guests
Music .... ...... ... .... ... ... .... ......... ... .... ...... ... Choral Gro~p: Newport News Woman's Club
Director: Mrs. Barclay Sheaks
Accompanzst: Mrs. A. J . Hauser
Presentation of Speaker. .... ...... .. .... ......... Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins, First Vic e-President
"CONFIDENCE IN LEADERSHIP" .. .............. Miss Do:othy Emerson, Consult~nt
Nat10nal 4-H Club Foundat10n
Presentation of Convention Committee
Adjournment
JUNIOR PARTY.. .. .............. ....... ..... .......... ..... .... ...... .. .... ,.... .. ........... ... .... Garden Room
Hostess: Tidewater District Juniors
1'
THURSDA ¥, APRIL 25, 1963
9: 15 A.M.
2:00P.M.
3:30P.M.
6:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
Budget and Finance Committee Meeting .. .. ... .. ............... ....... .. ..... ..President's Suite
Executive Committee Meeting ....................... ........ .................. ......... President's Suite
Dinner Honoring the Executive Committee
Hostess: Woman's Club of Norfolk
Executive Committee Meeting ...... ........... ....... ............. .. .... ....... .... .... President's Suite
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963
Special Education Scholarship ....... ... ...... Mrs. Raymond E. Freed , Chairman, VFWC
Recess
8:00 A.M.
Departmental Meetings:
Speakers: Dr. J. N. Williams, Psychiatrist,
Director, Atlantic Mental Hygiene Center
Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Field Representative
,
State D epartment Public W elfare and Institutions
CONSERVATION AND EDU CA TION ... .. .... ................... ... .Azalea Dogwood Room
Presiding: Mrs. William Van Doren Conservation Chafrman VFWC
Mrs. Raymond E . Freed,' Education Chairman, VFWC
Speakers: Mr. Frederic Huette, Superintendent,
Parks and Forestry, City of Norfolk
The Honor~ble Jerry G. Bray, fudge,
Corporat10n Court, City of Chesapeake
6
1'
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963
Mary Macon McGuire Student Loan ... ....... ...... Mrs. E. H . Burke, Chairman, VFWC
HEALTH AND WELFARE ............... ... ..... ..... .. ...... .. ... ... .. .. ......... .. .President's Room
Presiding: Mrs. Harold W. Garst, Health Chairman, VFWC
Mrs. 0 . E. Zacharias, W elfare Chairnwn, VFWV
1'
PRE-CONVENTION MEETINGS
General Session ..... ... ..... .. .. ........ .. .......... ...... .... ... ............... .... .. ........ ...... .. .... ... Ball Room
Presiding: MRs. GILES C. ENGLEDOVE, President
Call to Order
Federation Song .. ... ..... ..... ... .. ............. .......................... .Led by: Mrs. Byron T. Eberly
VIRGINIA CLUB WOMAN .. ...... ......... ................ ... Mrs. Norman L. Brown , Editor
Communications .... ......... .... .. .. .................. ... Mrs. Norris P. Moses, Chairman, VFWC
Dorothea Buck Fellowship ... ...... .......... .Mrs. William L. Stanton, Chairman, VFWC
10:30A.M.
................. ................... ...................................... Ball Room
LUNCHEON
10:00 A.M.
12:00 Noon
I
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Breakfast Honoring the Executive Committee
Ho stess: Suburban vVoman's Club
Executive Committee Meeting ......... ... .... ........ ................ ............ .. .. ... .President's Suite
Luncheon Honoring th e Executive Committee
Hostess: Richard Dale Woman'!j Club
/ 2 I ! j/
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~'--(";--<-ifYV !'- <!A~
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JUNIOR PRE-CONVENTION MEETINGS
" SILHOUETTES" by Hofheimers and Capins
Presentation of Speaker .. ... ... Mrs. Harold W. Garst,Immediate Past Junior Director
"OUR HERITAGE OUR RESPONSIBILITY" .... .. .... ......... Mrs. James .A. S~arbro
'
GFWC Junior Director
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963
5:00P.M.
6:30P.M.
9 :30P.M.
Junior Executive Committee Meeting............. .........................Junior Director's Suite
Dinner Honoring Junior Executive Committee ................................ ............ Room 800
Hostess: Tidewater District Juniors
"Get Acquainted Party" for all Juniors ....... .. ... ............ ......... .. .]unior Directors Suite
Hostess: Tidewater District Juniors
Presentation of Convention Committee ....... .......... ................; .. Mrs. E . ~· Midd!eton,
'
Junwr Conventwn Chairman
Credentials Report
Announcements
Recess
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963
Breakfast Honoring the Junior Executive Committee ... .. ...... .]unior Director's Suite
Hostess: Tidewater District Juniors
10:00 A.M. Junior Business Session....................... ........................ .. ........ ............ ... East Ball Room
Presiding: Mrs. W . A. Watson, III, Director of Juniors
Call to Order
D evotional.. .. ...... ..... .... .. ....... .. ......... .. ... Mrs. James M. Hoylman, Jr., Junior Director,
Shenandoah District
Pledge of Allegiance ..... .. .. .... ....................... Mrs. William H . Harris, Junior Director,
Southside District
Star Spangled Banner
8:00 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963
5:00 P.M.
Swimming Exhibition ......................... .................. .. ...Golden Trian gle Swimming Pool
Hostess: Tidewater District Juniors
Welcome.......... .... .... ......... .. .......... ... .......... Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr., Junior Director,
Tidewater District
Presentation of Program .... Mrs. E. G. Middleton, Jr., Junior Convention Chairman
Treasurer's Report .................. Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, Jr., Junior Secretary-Treasurer
Reports:
VFWC Junior Project ... ............................................. ... ...... .Mrs. D ean C. Lindquist
GFWC Junior Project .............. .. ............ ... .. ... ....... ........ .... .... .. ... Mrs. J. W. Hatchett
Junior Editor, Virginia Club Woman ....... ... ......... .. .. .. .. ... Mrs. William M. Schools
Junior Secretary-Treasurer ... ............ ... .......... ... ............... Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, Jr.
Junior Director ... ...................... .......................... .. ... .......... ... .Mrs. W . A. Watson III
Alice Kyle District ..... .... ...... .......... ... ... .................... ...... .. .. .. .... ....... Mrs. Eugene Bird
Blue Ridge District ... ....... ... .......... ......................... ...... ..... .. .. .Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley
Lee District. ... ....................... .. .......... ... .. .... ........ ... ............... Mrs. Thomas H. Caffrey
Northern District.. ................ .. ............ ..... .. ... .. .. ... ............... Mrs. Claude R. Muse, Jr.
Shenandoah District ... ................................... ................ Mrs. James M. Hoylm an, Jr.
Southside District ...... ..... ..... .. .... .. ... ... .. ....... ........... ..... ......... ..Mrs. William H. H arris
Southwestern Distri ct.. ................ ... .... ...... ..... .... ... ......... ... .. ...... Mrs. Thomas Suthers
Tidewater District...... .... ........... ... ... ................... .. .. ............ Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr.
Credentials Report.. ........................... ... ... .................... .Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Chairman
Business
Presentation of Certificates
Announcements
Recess
12:30 P.M.
JUNIOR LUNCHEON ..... .. .. ... ............. ......... ... ..... ................................. Garden Room
Invocation ........... ..... .. Mrs. Thomas Suthers, Junior Director, Southwestern District
Introduction of Guests
Presentation of Special Entertainment.. ...... Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley, Junior Director,
Blue Ridge District
8
9
~ir_giuia ~hde Jlfeberatillll ~llUB
W Oll DS BY
M um! BY F LO REN CE L EE T AT E
MAUD N IC HO LS
Come w ith thou gh ts w ith
Come from
sea
and
plain
and
m o on - lain.,
S hine our
spir _
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of
de
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May sw eet
fel .
low
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at
tend
us
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may
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we
lead.
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Let
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flo w - ing;
And with joy
11nd
Moth - er
heart for
state
na - ti on;
pan - es know _ ing,
ti on,
ere. a all
Wh re the
dark, God
to
path is
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Each friend to see.
True in word and deed.
With bright - est ray.
8 VA
pray.
We
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the h ome and
Formed are
®___.,__~1,/J ~Jid---,J-J-l-4!-1 !---! ~c~aft!~•.q~f:3~
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Fair Vir . g in - i ~'s
Will - ing hands .. nd
love o'er _ flow - ing;
OPTIONAL ENOINa.
o o o
r.-.
COMMITIEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
Chainnan: MRs . RAY LOLLAR
Co-Chainnan: MRs. EuGENFi POPE
Registration ............. .. ........................ ... .............. .. .......... ..... ......... .. .. ... .. ...... . Mrs. G. Harold Copeland
Publicity .................................... ..... ... .... ....... ............ .... .......... .... .... ...... ................. ...... Mrs. A. D . Willis
Convention H all and Platform ........................................................... .... ...... ...... .Mrs. R. M. Jennings
Hospitality .... .......... ......... ......... .......... ........ ........... ........ .............. ... ... ........ ... .... .... Mrs. D. S. Pritchard
Pages, Ushers and Timekeeper ........ .......... ...... ............... .. ...... ... ........ .. ........... .Mrs . Frederick Rieder
Hostesses ... ..... ...... ............ .. ................ .... ... ... .......... ... .......... ... ...... ...... ...... ... Mrs. Chester A. Bamforth
Inform ation ...... ... .......... ................. .... ........... ........ ..... ................. .. ............ ........ .!Vlrs. J . A. \Voodward
Music ... ...... ......... ..... ... ... .. .. .... ....... .................... .... ... ...... ... ..... .... .......... ... ..... .... ......... Mrs. Byron Eberly
Organist. .... .. ........... ........ ....... ... .. ............. .... ...... .. ...... ..... ... ...... ........... ... .. ... . Jvlrs. R. Coleman Morgan
Craft Exhibit... ....... ... ........ ... ... ..... ...... .......... ...... ...... ... .......... ..... .. ...... .. .... ..... .. Mrs. Richard T . Wilem
Art Exhibit ..... ..... ......... ..... , ............... ........ ................... .. ....... ....... ... .... ........ Mrs. R. Coleman Morgan
Alice Kyle Ba.nquet ....... .. ......................... ......... ... .. ............... ........... ... ................. .... Mrs. C am Farmer
Fine Arts Luncheon ........... .... .......... ...... ............ .... ... .... ........ ... ........... .. ........... ... Mrs. H emrnn Cherry
Home Life Luncheon .. ......... .... ......... ......... .. .. ... ..... ..... ..... .... ..... .... ..... ............ ... ..Mrs. A. L. Wiseman
Public Affairs Luncheon ......... .. ......... ......... ............ ...... ......... ....... ... .... ...... Mrs. Ben D . Eichelberger
Thursday's Luncheon ........... ........ .... ...... .. ...... ....... ............. .............. .............. Mrs. Alexander Morgan
f
f
COMMITTEE ON JUNIOR ARRANGEMENTS
Chairman: MRS. E. GEORGE MIDDLETON, Jn.
Co-Chairman: MRs. PHILLP LEE Russo
Secretary .. ............................... .. ................ .... .... .. ............ ........ .... ... .. ..... ... ....... . Mrs. Robert A. Morton
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Registration and Information ... .................. .... ..... ...... ....... ... ... .. ........ .. .. ... .............. Mrs. E.· F . Johnson
~g~~:~~~?~t~~~
=~;!:[~:~§~
Mrs. Hilton Phillips
Mrs. H. M. Stearn, Jr.
·
Junior Luncheon..... .. ........ ... .............. .. ............... .. .. ....... .. ..................... ..... .. ....... .M rs. E . C . D a vi·s· , Jr ·
Mrs. w. L. H opkins
~
1 rs . p aul R . Price
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Mrs. Charlotte Ferro
Juruor Party Skit ... ....... ...... .... .. .... ............ ....... ..... ... ........... ..... ........... ..... .. ..... ..... Mrs. Robert Fentress
Refreshments .... ... ... ··· ·· ·· ···· ·········.. ... ......... . .. ........ ... .... ........ .... ... ... .... .. H ampton Junior 'Noman •s Cl u b
.
·
Juruor Banquet.............. ........ ... ......... .................
·
·
xh"b' ·
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Sw1mmmg E I 1tion.... ... .... .... .... .......... ...... .. ..
......... . ...... .. ........ . .. ... ..... .... ............. !\
Warwick Junior Woman's Club
w·11·
• Cl b
1 iarnsburg Junior Womans
u
Newport News Junior vVoma.n 's C lub
... . .... ... ...............
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PUBLIC .AFFAIRS LUNCHEON
...
.· .
.,-·
. .-.. ·C·i .
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V. F. W. Q ·~ CONVE_NTION __.,_:<-;
1963
GOLDEN TRI.ANGLE
NO~FOLK,
VIRGINIA
,·~~ ~· .
.......... ...
.\
.·. ·.' \ .
•
The fabulous GOLDEN TRIANGLE Center, located in the heart of
downtown Norfolk, Virginia, features 400 spac ious motel and hotel
rooms, free television, free parking, swimming pool, direct dial telephones, and finger-tip control air-cond itioning.
other facilities include convention and banquet facilities for up to
1,000 persons, 12 retail shops and stores, 2 dining rooms, and 3 floors
of offices.
•
PLACE
•
•
STAMP
•
HERE
0
(.)
PROGRAM.
MENU,
Fruit Cup
Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken
wi th Guava Jelly
String Beans Al:::nandine
Sweet Pot a to
.A ssorte d Rolls
Tea or Coffe e
Ice Cre a m Ca ke Roll
PRESIDING, Mrso W. H. Logan
Chairman, VF~'TC Public
Aff a irs Department
I
INVOCATION
, INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS
INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER
SPEAKER, Judge Henry D. Ga rnett
4lst Judicial Circ u it
of Virginia
'~ The Law a nd .Mrs .. Jones "
•
Virginia F.ederation
of
Women 's Clubs
The Alice Kyle Banquet
~
The Golden Triangle
April 23, 1963
Hostesses:
Ocean Park Woman's Club
... . .....
PROGRAM
Melon Ball Supreme
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
presiding:
Hrs. Giles c. Engledove,
President, V. F. w. c.
Grace:
Mrs. W. A. Watson, III,
Third Vice-Pres., v. F. W. c.
. Au Jus
Baked Idaho Potato
with
Sour Cream and Chives
presentation of Guests
Tossed Green Salad - Choice of Dressing
presentation of Federation Certificates
and Extension Awards
Assorted Dinner Rolls
Rainbow Parfait
Cookies
Coffee or Iced Tea
Vocalist:
Mrs. William Lorber, Jr.
Accompanist: Hrs. R. Coleman i•lorgan, Fine
Arts Chm., Tidewater District
Speaker:
Dr. Carl C. Byers,
Author
Humorist - Educator
"Count-Downs for Happy Livingrr
)
1963 STATE CONVENTION
STARS IN OUR CROWN
April 24, 1963
-MENU
Shrimp Cocktail, Seafood Sauce
Delmonico Steak, Hushroom Caps
Potatoes, au gratin
Asparagus, Butter Sauce
Half Broiled Tomato
with Bread Crumbs
Dinner Rolls and Butter
Cheese Cake
Coffee or Iced Tea
i
I
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PROGRAM
Di n ner Music
"Strolling Strings"
~
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Marjorie Branch Award
Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr.
Junior Director of Tidewater District
Invocation
J:vlr s . Claude R. Muse , Jr.
J unior Direc t or of Northern Di s trict
P r esentation of Guests
Mrs. H. A. Wats on III,Junior Directo
Virginia Federation of Woman's Clubs r
Gr eetings
Mrs. Giles c. Engledove, President
Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs
Farewell to Graduates
Mrs. Thomas H. Caffrey
Junior Director of Lee District
Sue J. Wilkins Award
Mrs. Lloyd s. Childress, President
Norfolk Junior Woman's Club
Westhampton Education Award
Mrs. Alfred Thomason, President
Westhampton Junior Woman's Club
Arlington Study Award
Mrs. George M. Wysor, President
Arlington Junior Woman's Club
Valley Art Award
Mrs. Randolph T. Cole, President
Valley Junior Woman's Club
" Goal s and Dreams"
Marilyn Van Derbur, Miss America-1958
Announce r, Bell Telephone Hour
Presentation of Awards:
Corinne Murray Award
Mrs. W. C. Zint, Jr., President
Roanoke County Junior Woman's Club
WORDS TO THE WISE
l
Mr. Charles W. Ferguson
Senior Editor, Reader's Digest
Announcements
Recess
COURTESY
Tidewater District Juniors
Arrangements by:
Cavalier Junior Woman's Club
Junior Woman's Club of Norfolk
I
CLUBS
1963 STATE CONVENTION
'.
M ENU
Fruit
Cup
Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken
Guaua Jelly
Sweet Potatoes
Tea ·
String Beans Amandine
Coffee
Rolls
Ice Cr eam Cake Roll
HOSTESS - THE hOMAN'S CLUB OF CRADOCK
PROGRAM
Presiding
Mrs. William c. Decker
V.F.w.c. Home Life Chairman
Speaker
Mr. Alford D. Whitehurst
Subject
"Fighting the Enemy At Home"
,.
How Old a Senior: 35 or 40~
Fort H. J iors,.Vienr1Q
•
'Get Women' C b Honors
NORFOLK (APl - Fort Hill
Junior Woman's Club of Lynchbu rg and Vienna Woman's Club
of Fairfax County shared national honors at the ViTginia Fedtra! ion of Women's Clubs connmlion here Tue day.
Each 1ras awarded $500 from
the General Federation of Women's Clubs-Fort Hill for its work
in educa tion of retarded children,
Vienna for raising money toward
coUege scholarships.
Also honored was tbe No1·thw11ich won
both mern bcr&hi1i cu1is, ouc for
the greatest number of new
clu!Js <three) , lhe other for the
J;u·.;rcst number of new meml'l'11 District VFWC,
bers.
The award were given at the
Virginia Federation's annual
Alice Kyle banquet at the Golden
Triangle, where some 1.300 convention delegates will meet
through Thursday morning.
Earlier Tuesday a rules committee tackled one of the thorniest intramural issues of the
VFWC-at what age should a
woman become a member of a
senioi· club rather than a junior
i:lub-?
Some 83 junior clubs, a
heavy majority , had already voled to move the age limit
from ~5 to 40; they complained
U1ey weren't re ady for senior
status.
But because of a technicality
the issue was shelved until anol her se sion. Until then , a lady
j stilt a senior at 35.
Reports at the openi ng session
Tuesday afternoon, presided over
hy l\lrs. Giles Engledove, president of the fede ration , showed
that the federation now includes
423 clubs with 23,700 members.
Projects of most of the 42.'3
clubs during the past year
showed a new interest in conservation, with emphasis on waler
supply and air pollution. Also
noted by state officers was a
growing enthusiasm for art, re·
fleeted in hundreds of art shows
a nd competitions.
Wednesday's convention schedule will include: A morning genera! session, departmentat lunch1eons for public affairs, home life
and fine arts committees, an aft·
ernoon. general session and the
junior club banquet.
CA P Wircph oto)
H DERATI ON PRESIDENT SPEAKS-Mrs. Gil es C. Engle- .
dove of Rich mond, pres ident of the Vi rgi nia Fed eration of
W omen's Clubs, spoke at the open ing session of the fe de ra tion's annual co nvention Tuesday at Norfolk
.
..._
_______
Roanoke Women Pia
To
Attend Sta e e.et
.
.
Mrs._Itoy V. Creasy, president of th ~ Woman's Club. ,pf Roanoke l\frs. A. B. MacMackin and Mrs. P . G. Stultz Sr. will attend
as d~legates the state convention of Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs in Norfolk April 23-25.
Others Crom the club who will attend are: Mrs . Olin Gar:
rett, Mrs. James W. Long , M:rs. H. Stanley Bailey, Mrs. W. S.
Kitchen. Mrs. Harold W. Gar st and Mrs. Harry L. Gardner.
Mrs. Bailey is past state president of the feeleralion; l\Trs.
Long serves on the state resolutions committee; Mrs. Garst is state ·
health and welfare chairman.
,
Serving on the Blue Ridge District are Mrs. MacMackin, district secretary, and Mrs. Kitchen, district communications chair- I
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HONORED-Mrs. Horace A
Boss (above) was selected b;
the Woman's Club of Roanoke as its choice for the
1963-64
yearbook de d'!Ca.
t1on. She is a past preside.nt
of the club, was al so treasure~, a district president of
the federation, and a state
federation board member for
14 years. She was named
Roanoke's M o th e r of th
Yea.r in 1962. Mrs. Bass or~
ganized the Roanoke chapte~ .~f the American Cancer
~oc1ety.
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THE WOMAN'S CLUB
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
1963-1964
Headquart ers: MOUNTAIN VIEW
714 TmR.TEENTH S TR.EE'l', S. W.
Compiled by
..
M1rn. HAR.RY L. GARDNER
Organized April, 1923
Federated D ece mber, 1923
In corporated 1926
Charter A111011 rled Mny p, 1P·15
N °n-s ecta1·ian
N 011r Parti"-san
Non-Polit ical
Mns. HORACE A . BASS
o-ii r
. ?t we ileilicat e
With deep resp ect OJT1,d sincere a.ffe~·w13 ass oiie who has
.lD63-64 y ear boo!:. to Mrs. Honwe 'reat iwnnr to lit e
ilevoterl mul'h time rind br o1i_qht ll
Wornan' s Club of lloanok·r.
:rvfRs. ROY V. CR.EASY
President
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
DEAX. C LUil lliB11IBERS:
Your many talents, ability and willingness to serve
were beyond all expectations last year. I am indeed
proud of the many accomplishments and the Federation
J'rngrnss we mac1e through individual pa.r ticipation that
.vou gave through your club. In fulfilling these objectives we also helped to strengthen the arm of Liberty.
\Iy humble thanks to each of you, for the support and
encouragement you gave me-you havd proven in every
way what a wonderful club we have, and I feel confident
of your continued cooperation.
H's been a great honor and pleasure in serving as
your president and I hope with all my heart to continue
<•II to the best of my ability and with God's h elp to
fulfill the trust you have bestowecl on me, in reelecting
rn e fo r nnother year.
Sincerely,
LUCILLE W. CREASY
(Mrs. Roy V. Creasy)
Them e 1963-1964
"PEDERA.TION PROGRESS THROUGH
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION"
Motto:
"S light not wh at's ne:u, aiming ::it what's fa1J'
Colo rs:
Blue ::incl Gold
Creed:
Our c1·eecl is simple: To b e useful-to be ple::isant, to
have many moocls, but th e same character- to beli:ve
that that club is the best fri end to its members which
helps them to und or stanc1, to help and to like the worlc1
they li\'e in.
Worth
It is not what the world gives me
In honor, praise or gold:
It is wh a t I do give the world,
::Jo others do unfold.
If by my work through life I can
Another so ul unfold,
'!~hen I have done what cannot be
:\fa de good, by praise or gold.
One tiny thought in tiny word
:\[ay give a great one birth,
And, if that thought was caused by me,
1 lived a life of worth.
RICHARD F. WOLFE
Purpose:
To promote good citizenship and t he public w~lfare_ ;
t o unite all loyal and progr essive citizens in an mtelligent effort to develop an increased civic inter est and to
inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the commu·
uity, state and nation· and to inaugurate, encourag e
and promote philanthro;ic, b enevolent, altrnistic, literary
and eclucn.tional movements for the ben efit of t he community, stn.te ::ind n n.tion.
(5)
A COLLECT FOR CLUB WOMEN
K eep us, oh Goel, from p ettiness;
Let us be large i n thought, in word, in deed.
L ~· t
us be done with fault -findin g
.\ ncl lea\·c off sel f-seeking
C\f.ay we pnt away all pretense
And meet ea ch other fa ce to face,
Without ~el f-pity and wit h out pr ejudice
:1lay \Ye n e1·er be hasty in judgmen t
.\ ncl a h1·ays genero us.
Let us tak e tim e for all things;
~\lak e us t o grow calm, serene, gentle.
T each us t o put iuto action our better impulseR,
Str:1 ightfo n n1 rc1 ancl unafraid.
Grn11t 1h:tt 11·c may r eali7e i t is
Th e> li ttle thin gs t lrat cre ate c1ifferen ces,
Tl1at in t he big thin gs of li fe we are a.t one
And may we st ri\'e to touch and t o know
T he g reat, common human hea rt of us a.II,
. \nrl , oh Lord God , let us forget no t to be kind!
:\'L\!l Y S TEWART, Colorado
PLEDGE TO THE FLAG
J pl edge allegi ance to the fl ag of the United States of
.Ameri ca, and to the Republic for which it stands; one
nation un der God, indivisible, with liberty and justice
for a II.
(6)
VIRGINIA STATE FEDERATION SONG
Com e from sea :rncl plain :u1d mountain,
Kindr ed are we,
Y:tir Virginia's loyn l d:rnghters,
B lest m:Ly ''" e b e.
Co me with thoughts, with love o'e rflowing ,
Willing hands and spirits glo\'cing :
And with joy that passes kn owing,
Ea.ch friend to see.
Sh ine our spiri t of devotion,
In this world of need;
Ha.nd in ha nd a. band of wom en
Onward we lea d.
F.ormed a r e we a f ederati on ,
For the home :ind state anrl natio11 ;
C\[oth er hea rt for all creation,
True in word :ind dee.cl.
~ fay
sweet fe llowship att end 11 ~,
All thru each day;
Zen ! inspi re and faith defe11c1 n s,
'l'hus do we pray .
L et us see a. wrong to right it,
Let ns evil kuow to fi ght i t,
Wh ere the path is dark, Go d li ght it,
With brightest ray.
-1Ll.UDE N I CHOLS, 'ewport Ne w~
:llfosic b y FLORENCE Lim 'l'ATF.
( 7)
DIRECTORS
DEPARTMENTS
~\ I.rs. I'oy V. Creasy ... ..... ...... .... ..... . . President
\rrs. Olin l-t::irrett ......... . .. . ... D eam. of lJ eparlm Pwl s
2628 Stephenson Ave., S. W. - DI 5-0219
;3314 Courtland Ave., N. W. - Phone EM G-7326
:Urs. Oliu Garrett .. .. .... . ... . .. . F irst Vice President
_\[rs. A. E . Roscoe ........ _. .... Second Vic e Prcsfr1ent
_\[ r>'. A. D. Stockton, .Tr. . .... . ... . T hird V ·ice President
.\[rs. 'l'. E. Ca.pps ................ . Recording Secret.ar11
~[Rs. A. B. Ma eMa.ckin .. . ............... _... Trcas-ur cr
\[rs . vV. S. K itchen ..... . ... . . Corresponding S ecret ary
C.frR .•T:in1 Ps W. Long ... . ... . In 11mediate Past Pres iden·t
Ro(l//w/ce Jr. Contact
\[rs. Roy L. Webber . .. .. .. .......... . Parliamentarian
\frs. Hany E. Dixon . ... ... .. . . ...... . ... .. . Program
\frn. T-brolrl Gnrst ..... . . . . .......... . Com.m1mi.ccitions
Bmnibleton Jr. Contact
:\[rs ..James T. Bagby ..... _. . .......... . . . ... Historian
\rJ'S. W. Chiy HaJTis ............... ... ..... . Fine Aris
_\fr ~ . R.i chard H. 1;vahlberg ........... . .... . Home Lifr
:1rrs. ·Wi ll iam Hardie, III ..... . . . .Int ernfflio11al A.f}"a.irs
.\ [rs. F . B. Groff ...... . .. . ... ... ....... P-11/Jlic Af]"afrs
:\[rs. John L . Godwin ...... . .... . ........ . . ... F-inrmcr
.\ frs. r. Go rdon Shaw .. . . . . . . .................. Safety
\[rs . R. Enrlc Glendy .. ........... . H ealth and Hlelfarr.
.\ fr s. H. St:u il ey Bailey . . .... .. .. . .......... . R cv i-~iong
\frs. E. Cl::iy Dickerson . . . . . . .. . .... .. TJla.ys amcl Mean s
:\lrs. Lloyd G. Bair ........ _........... Cancer Control
.\ [r~ . H:1rry L. Gardner · ·· ·- · · · ·············YeM Boo/;
.\ frs. E. B. Fishb urn ... . ... ...... . Hon. Board .Member
.\fr ,,. Wi 11 Rtn11 Nharpley ... . .... ConsP.-rvat·im; and Qarr1e 11
Conference Members
.\ frs. nid1ard :\J. Hylton . . . . ........... .... __ I'rcsidenl
.Ju.n for Woman's Club of Roa1wke
\frs. lT. W. Thomn s
_Presicle11t
B;.;1 ~1:1; l1.:t~; 1.• ] 1;1;io·-1: .1f'onwn's Cl1t 1J
.
CO\U"VIDNIOA'l'lONS
_\[r8 .
Hm·olrl IV_ Gnrst ....... . Publicity and Press Boo/;
E:\I G-23l::J
CONSERVA'fION AND GARDEN
::0..u·s. William Sh arpley, Clwirmaii ........ _ . ... 3H -1 829
\frs. E. B. Wright, V ice Clio•innrm __ _ .... - .. DI 4-3951
\frs. B. B. Corker Teleplion c . .... ...... . .. .. . 77-l·5G~8
:!\frs. J. H. Grogan, Publicity ..... . ..... . - . . . . 7'i-l-J :l5 L
FI~E AR.TS
\lrs. W. Clay Hanis Chairman ... . . .. . . .. . . . SP ·1-0807
Mrs. Robert Garland Vice Cha-ir111an .. .. .. . . DI 3-9751
\frs. Geo rge Davis, Hospi tali.ty ... . .. ........ DI 5-86,Hl
t-[rs. B. B. Corker, T elezilionc .. . .. . ..... _- .... ll-!-5628
:\[rs. D. F. K erfoot, Jr., P ·nbliC'ity .. . ... - .. . . DI 3-7307
HOl\IE LIFE
\[r s. Rkli:.nd H. l ·V nhlberg, Chnir m.a.11 . . . . . . . . DI 5-0728
:\Irs. R.oy R.. Po Ila rd Vice Cl1.airm.c~11 .... - .. . . DI 2--!99-1
)
9Mrs. Wa lt er L. Brooks, .d cl'i·vitics ... .. .. . - . . DI 3-7-!. 1
_\l"J· ," IT a n·ict Cofer, Pubz.icity ..... . ... . . . - . . E}I G-23i:l
·\r.rs. En l"\ G. Robertson, T elephon e ... ..... · · 1n 5-14-'ifi
I~TER"\IATIONAL
..
AFFAIHS
77±-2681
:\[rs. Willinm Hardie III Chairman . . .... - .
)
)
- ~ ± 2730
:\[rs. Clvde E Gwin Vic e Chair111 a·n . ... .. .. - . . i i · :\'P.
l
··N.
kl'
P
bl
.
"t
77-1261_Cl
.. u·s. au I'. r ic - e, ii w1 y .. . . . . . . · · · · · · · ·
'[
DI •:'l- 10a-l
-' rs. · ·1·· nrn k B. H an ay, 'J.' eIep-7ione . . . . .
PUBLIC APP AIRS
3-H-9511
\frs. F. B. Groff, Chairman ... . . . . . .. - . . · · ·
_\frs. W . 8. Ki tr hen, Vic e C hffir111a n . . - . . . . .. E.\[ 2-080-'.
.\[rs . ·o . Glenn s·1111s H osvi•t a.l"t
i Y .... .. - . . · · · · DI 3-319:..
. .kol', 'I. ,ezep Iimw .... . . - ..... · · · 77-1-2Gl'.l
\[rs. r nu l P . N 1c
. -1.y
. PT 2-2:"ifl.i
.\h·R. A. D. Rtockton, Jr., P ·iibl wi
( !l )
PUBLIC WELFA RE AND HEALTH
l[l's. B.. En rl e Glcndy, Clt airmmi . . . . ........ . . 342-1-190
l [rs. Robert P. Ruff, Vice Clt airnum .. .. .... E ~I 6·2575
_\Ll'f' . Burnet te Caldwell, H ospitolitv ..... . .... E lI 6·0 283
lfrs . .Toli n .T. All en, P ublicity . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dr ~-53i"i· ~
SAFETY
.\ f l'~. f . Gor don Shaw, Cluvirman .. . ..... . . .... 774 -506 1
.\lr ~. S. L . Va n Renssehte r, Vice Chairman . ... . 3!i 6-028H
.\Iis. Jo hu W . Dut t on, H ospit alU11 . . .......... 7 7-t- 145~
l [ r~ . Earl G. Rob el'tson, Te lephone ....... . .... 7i4-i58!ih
ProonMn-?l.Lrs . Hany E. Dixon, Cha i.J.·m a11; ::\frs. Olin
Gn n ett, l [rs. J nmes Long, ".lfr s. Alb er t E . Roscoe.
Revfa io11r--".\[rs. H . S t anl ey Ba iley, Chni r m:rn; :\[rs. Jn m e
Bngby, ".\frs . J a mes W . L on g.
Way s ancl 1lfea1 1s- lfrs . E . Cl ay D ickerso n, Chnirm nn;
.Hrs. J . Prest on Stone, ~frs . Ea rl EYa ns.
Y ea.1· Book- :vrr s. H an-y L. Ga.1·dner , Cha irm3J1; 11rs. R,oy
V. Creasy, Mr s. A. ll . l\facl\fackin , M rs. A. D. Stock ton,
J r .. Mrs. W . S. K i tch en .
SPECI A L COMMITTEES
STANDING COMMITIEES
Cm1ccr Co·ntrol (a nd S·ipple H1wt Memorial Camcer Fwid )
- lf l's. Lloyd G. Bnfr, Chnirm nn ; l\fr s. Ho r ace A. Bnss,
.\fl' s. S. H . H uff .
Vi11nn cc- n[rs. J ohn L . Godwin, Chairman ; :\Irs. Roy \ '.
Cl'casy, l\Irs. A. B . Ma cMackin , Mr s. Olin G:1.n ct t,
i\(rs. Albert E. Roscoe, Mrs. Harry E . Dixon, !Vll'S. E.
Clay Dickerson, ~Irs. A. D. Stockton, J I'.
Hnspitality- l[ rs . Albert E . R-0seoe,
Chai r mm1; l\Irs.
Hoy L. Webber, :\I.rs. A . J . Newcomb, Mrs. W. R.
:\fann, ~ll's. TI . F. Soyars, Mrs. W. E. R-0bert son, :Nlrs.
~. L. \' nnRensselaer, l\'l:rs. R. H . B rym1 , l\frs. S . Allen
Whitley, :\Irs. Charles S. McK.in stry, l\1l<s. C. M . Bow111a11, 1'frs. P . G. Stultz, Sr. , l\fr!:'-. W alter L . B r ooks,
:\[rs. D. F. . Kerfoot, J r.
Br-ic"/ge- D up licate, :11'.lr s. L ewi s P . 'l' homa s.
B1"idge- R<)gl.1 la.r, l\Irs. Cal'l V . Smit h.
Co1irtesy- M:rs. H a.rry Gwaltney, DI 3-5820.
H ·i storical Records- NI:rs . Denny E. T empleto n .
M<nmtain View- M.r s . R . I-I. B ryan .
P1·e~s Book- "Nfr s. Harold Vil . Gar st.
Te le 11~1 011 e-JYirs. G. C. ;rohn son, Ch airm an ; Mrs . R.
F ields SoynJ·s, l\frs. A . J. Hoback, Mrs. Ca rl W . Poff.
Trm1k 1'reas11res- M rs. C. M . Bald ock.
J7 e t c rai1 s --i~1:rs . ·wm. L . Mye rs.
- 96 ].·'lontla ncl Dr.,
N cwsletter- M rs . L . B. Ci·on ise, 2D:.
)l" _ W.
C01mni1:n1.t11
. I mprovern en t - 'I1·s
i• . R-0be1·t Gal'l ru tcl.
Ecl-uccit-ion Co·m.mi tt ee- -l\frs . R.'l"·l py :\ L Bnld ork .
L egisla.t ive- Mr s. S . H. H u ff .
Rrir7'io anr1 Tf'l evisinn-r. [l' S. \V. E . Brig-htwcl l.
M cm bersh·ip--'1'f.rs. A. D. Stockton, Jr., Cha irma n ; :Mrs.
'J' hom:-i ;. K. Shepherd , l\Irs. F . B . Groff.
( l0 )
( II )
GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
l 'o Strengthen the Arm of L-iberty.
l'i·esiden t ... .. . ......... . . . . . ... 1\Irs. Dexter 0 . Arnold
G Dearborn Tioad, Concord, New IIampsltire
JI onnrary President .. . .... . . . .... Mrs. J . L. Blair B u"k
:!09 Ampthill Rd., Richmond, Va.
F irst Vi ce President . . .... . .. . . l\Irs. vV. II Hascbroock
Wes t Poirft, N ebrask:t
::; ccon cl Vice President .. . ... . . .. ... .. l\Irs. E. D. Pc:ircc
HiO± S. W . 14th Street, l\fiami Fla.
'.l' l1 ird Vice Presiden t ....... . ...' . l\frs. Walter V. l\fagec
Lakewood, Ohio
Secret ary . . . .. . .. ..... . .. .. . ... . . . Mrs. Earl A. Brown
P it tsbur gh, Pen nsylvania
T reasnrer
. . .. .. l\Irs . Guy ,T. Nelson
Calipatri~; ·c~iiio·r~i~· · · · · · ·
.J ,111io;· Director . . .. . . . .. . ..... . .. . 1\fr~ . .Ta mes Scarbro
. . .\[011t.gome1:y, W est Virginia
/,xeclll'ivc Director . ...... .. ... Mrs. Stephen J. Ni ch olas
11 e:i clquarters : 1734 N Street, N. W., Washin gton, D . C.
THEME :
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
'l' HE) lV. i
F edera.t'ion Progress Thro1igh
lnd it1icl1u1l Parti c·i patfon
l'rc~iile irt ... . .... . ...... . .. . . . l\1rs. Gi les C. EnglcdoYP
Blue Ridge District
Presid ent .. . . . .. . .. . .... . . . .. .. . :'.\!'rs . H ern1:m L . H orn
Duke DriYe, Vinton, Va .
F-irst Vic e I' residt"nt . . ....... . . . . . . ... ) [r s. El'by Bonnl
lhcl fo rd, Va .
Scc011rl V frc Presir7e11 t
....... :.\[l's . .T:1 11w s F . D oom•
Bln cksburg, Va.
1'hV..d Vice Presiclcnt .. . .. . .... . l\Irs. Lowell .A. 'rin sley
1923 Drookfielcl Dri,·e, S . W ., Roanok e, V n.
S ecretary ...... ... ... . . .. . . . ... ::'lfrs . A . B. )[:u<Hn ck in
1740 Greenwood Road, S. ·w., Roan ok e, Ya. .
1'rca.snrcr . .
llliss Fran ces R ecd
2302 Nort;1 ~,;~,~· D1:i~,~:
,~,..,. Ii~.~;1~ke, Yn.
·S.·
Member on State and District Boards
:.\ [l's. Jam es W. L on g
. .. . ... . .. .. . . . . VFWC Resolutio·ns
Committ ee ; Di.s t rivt H ist orian an d Press Book
:.\frs. A. B. 1Iac1\fackin . ... . District R ecor ding S ecretar y
:.\frs. \ V. S. Kitchen
District Commun'icat·ion s
:.\Jrs. Hnrolcl \ ·V. Gar~t ·.· .· .· .·.·.·.· .· .'vFWC H w lt h Clrn irnrn n
FEDERATION CALENDAR
oquoson, Va.
SPconrl Vice President
Mrs E Parker Brow11
Arlington, Va .
· ·· ·· · ·· · · ·
· · '
Tli]i,rcl V·i.ce Pres·ident .......... Mrs. w. A. Wa.tson, III
. · n.rmn 1le, Va .
8 ccret a.ry .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . Mrs. Ernest L. W·hitehou s•'
Lynchburg , Va ..
T reas
· · · · · . · ...... . . . . ... Mrn. Charles H . P ee ry, I I T
iuei
1, azewell,
Va.
l~:.-ecu.ti·ve S ecretary .. ......... Mrs. Ri chard fl . Burton
Hc~t clqrnnters : Room 7, J efferson Hotel, Ri chm ond, Va.
VFWc Hoard a nd L eadership T raining v'Vor ksh opHotel lfoan okc, Septemb er 18, 19, 19 G3
Bl ue Rid ge District Fall MeetingOct ohpr 2, ] 9G3, Black sburg, Va.
Virginia. \~r omen 's ForumM:iller & Rhoncls, November 7, ] 9G3, l~i chmon cl , V n .
Blue Ridge Distl'id Fin nn ee Fornm-Fehr uary, ] 96±.
Sout h east(' rn lfogi onal J\foe tin g.
January 27-29, 19G,1, J eky ll I sl:111cl, GC'org i:t
Vli'\VC Conventio11Ap1·il 1-1-lG HJG4 J effe rson Hotel, Ricltmoncl, Va.
GF WC Cu ll\-e11ti on-' J1111e' 7-11 , 19GJ , Atl:rnt ic Cit y, -N'. •T·
( 12 )
( 13 )
.. ~ 10 G Grove Are., Richmond, Va .
J.'1 1;~st V ice Presic1ent .... . ... . . . . l\'frs. Alvah E. R iggi ns
PAST PRESIDENTS
:O[rs. A. P. Staples .. ...... . .................. l!l23·2->
·==·:.£rs . Wallace Reynolds ... .. ..... .. ... l!l2±-Resign ed
:.rss. E rnest Fishburn ...... .. .. . . . .... ... . . .. 192±-26
•·::-.[ni. C. A. Ball ... . ..... .. . . . ... .. ... ..... .. . lfl 2G-28
:\[rs. C. A. Kastendik e . . . ........ . . . . . .. ...... 1.928-30
:\[rs. E. H. Ould .. ... ..... .. .. . ... . . ... ....... 1930-32
• .\lrs. J . W. Boswell .. . ....... . .. .... .... . . .... 1932-33
_\frs. John W. Wright .. . . . . ... . . .. . .... .... . . . l 933- 3-1
" ::\Irs. Earl Rasmusse n ..... .. . . ......... .. . . ... 1934-35
:\li·s. H . A. Bass ......... . .......... . .. ....... l!J 35-:H
*:\[rs. R.H. Dyer .... . ... . .. .......... . . , . . . .. . l!J 37 ·3 8
:\frs. J . M. Harris . .. ........... . . ... ... . . .. .. 1938-3!)
:\frs . George A. L aym:m . .. .. ... . . . .... . . .. ... . l!J39- 40
~\[1·s. Hugh L. Womack . ........... . ... . ... ... . 19·10-4]
\fJ·s. D. E . Remsberg ..... . ... .... .... . ... ". ... J 9,n.4 3
_\[r~. D. P. H ylton ....... .. .. . ... . .. .. .. .. . . .. 19.f:l·.+ 5
* ~\ frs. P. P . Hurt ...... . .... . . .. . . . . .. . . . ... .. . 194·5-H
:O [rs. Harry E. Di.xon .... . ..... .. . . .... . ... .. . . 1!).J 7-·lR
~\ [1 s. J arn es H. Moore ............... ... ....... J9.+8-50
:\[rs. S. H. Huff .. .. . . ... . .. . .. . . .... .. ... . .. . ]!)G0-52
:\frs. Otto C. Caldwell ... .. . ........... . . . . ... . 19ii2-5-t
\Lrs. Lloyd G. Bair . .. .... . . .... ...... . . .. . . .. 1!):;,i.5r,
:\fss. H. Sta nley B a ile~' ... . . . .. . . .. ... ... . .. . . 1956·57
\[rs. Jnm es T . Bagby . . .. . .. . ....... . .. . . . .... 1957-GS
.\Li·;.. Roy L. Webber .. . .. .. ... . ... . .... . . .. ... 19G8·60
.\[l's. J:nnes W . Lrrn g ... . . .. .. . . . . ...... . . . . . .. 1960-62
Offi cers of Past Presidents Group
.\frs. H a ny E. Dixon . . . . ........ . .. ... . .. .... Pres ir1e11/
\frs. Lloyd G. Bair . . .... . ... . ... .. . .. . .. V ice P res-irl rn t
.\ rrn . .T l'llll('S \V. Long .... . ..... . . ... 8 eCl'l'tary-Tr ens11rl'I"
( 1-l )
MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMS-1963-1964
20, Friday, 12 :00 No on - L111u·hl'on, l: o:rnuk c
Co uutry CI 11b
Topic :' Americanism a ud N ati on a l Defr11sc•
S peaker : M r. C le m D. Johnso n
Uo st:3sses : Excr u tiv e Boarrl , :\[rs. All• cr t E . .Ros~oc,
Cliairma n
Oc·ponER 18, Friday, 12: 00 ::\' uo 11-C.0 Yc1·ec1 Di sh L 1111 c hcu n
Mountain View
'l' opi c : Your Organi zatio n Is Whnt Y o u ::\take It
~pea k e rs : Club ~IembeT!<
Host.csses : Int enrntion n,J Affa irs Department:i\1.rs. William 1-l~Ll'uic 111, C h a ir111 :1 n
i'\ovi;~lllER
] 5, Ji' ri clay 12: :JO P .::\L-Cnffl'l', ::\[o un t:Ji-11
Vie w
·
:-i :( I"l'E!IIUI-:it
'l'opie : Aro Morals For Sa le!
P~cnel Discus.,ion-Participants to be annotm cerl
Host c~Rcs : R 01n e Li fe D ep:ntmc11tDEC£MllER
1 3,
Ho auok o
:i\frs. R.ich:nd H.\'Va hl bcrg, C h nirui:.111
[cr irlay 1 ~:00 :'-i oo n-Luncl1 eo n , Hot Pl
'~'O]Jie: Christ mas StoTy-Ue;' . R ay mon d E . Ca rcl\i·c JI
l::'ongs of Yeste ryear- ::\frs. :i\larga r et Drndy T h orn1"
son, :)oprano; :'.llrs, Je a n Smit h Hak es, ContrCLU o :
~li·s . .Jan e Tho mas Alliso n, Picun i;; I ; ::\ fr s . Eu l:i.
I ran so u Ligo n, Directur
1I o:<tcsses : Fine A rts D c pa rtmen t ::\Irs. \V. Cla y Il an· is, C hainn:111
.l.\Xl'ARY 17, J.'r idny, 12 :30 P.::\L-Coffce, ::\lnunt:ti11 Yi e " ·
'l'opi c : Our ~\I~mi c ipn l Gon~ r n me u t
~p cakc r: J\ I r. Art-lmr 8. 0\\'C' ll ~, City \f ::111:1 gl' r of
Hoanok e
Hostebscs : "\'i't> lf ai·e a11d H ealth D c p a rtm c nts ::\Jrs. H. Ea11P G!en cly, Chain n:i 11
.l-'1cuRUAR\:' '.!l, F rida y, 12 :00 Xou 11 - L n11 ('ltpo 11 , t: l1cn;m·
rlo:ih Club
I"" as hi on S h ow~Ho11rns, lncorporat e<l
HostPssc>s: Y ete r nn s Group::\[rs . \ ¥ illi n 111 L . .\ I yer~ , C l1:1 i1·111:11 1
( 1.; )
Membership Programs - Con.
~ L\JWli 20, Friday, 12 :30 P.lVL- Coffee, Mountai1t View
Topic : Historical Records of Roanoke
Speaker: Mr. Raymond P. Ba.rnes
If ostesses: Public Affairs DepartmeutMrs. F . B. Groff, Chai rm a n
APRIL 17, l<'rida.y, 12 :30 P.M.-Tea, Mountain View
Topic : Book Revie"·
Honoring N cw 2\fombcrs
Speaker: 'l'o be Announced
Hostessc. : Garden and Conservation Departmentllfrs. Winston S. Sharpley, Chairman
:\fa Y 15, Friday, 12 :00 Noon-Luncheon, Ro;moke Cou1\t.ry Club
Annual Meeting
Hostesses : Hospitality CommitteeMrs. Albeit E. Roscoe, ChairnrnJ1
PROGltAi\I COMMITTEE: Mrs. Harry E . Dixon, :M.rs. James
W. Long, Mrs. Olin Ga rrett, Mrs. Alhert E. Roscoe
DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS
Septclllbcr 4: 12 :00 Noo n, !llounta.in \'ie\\'
Hostess: Public Affairs and S:.i.fety Depart.111ents
October 2: 12:00 ~oon, Mounta in View
Hostess: Intern ation al Affairs D epartm ent
Novemb er 6: 12 :00 ~oon, )fountai n Vic\1·
Hostess: Rom e Life Depairtment
December 4: 1: 00 P .M., T ea, l!"'ine A rt.s Ce nt er
Hostess : Fine A rts D epartment
Febru[IJ· c
Y v : 12: 00 Noon, Mountain View
. Hostess: W elfare a,ncl Health D ep a rtme nts
) fareh 4 : 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess: Conservation and Gnrclen Departm ents
April 1: 12:00 Noon, Mountain View
Hostess : Fine Arts an d Home Life Departm ents
2\fay 6: 12: 00 N oou, V eterans Hospit:i l
Hostess : Veterans Commit tee
Public Affairs Depa r tment: 7 : 45 P.M. First Mon day of
eae h month in the homes.
Regu1 ::t.T' aJ1d Duplicate Bridge Club: 12 :45 P .M ., each
Fricl::iy, Sep temb er, 1963, through :\foy, 1964, at
:\<[ountain View, when ~wnil ahlc.
WAYS AND MEANS PROJECTS
Sc11tember 24, 1963-Benefit Bridge, St. Joh n's Parish
H ouse.
Pebruary 15, 1·9 64-Dinner D ance, Roanoke Co un t r y Clul1
-:i;'ashions by H eironimus of R oa noke
Mn.y, 1964---F!oyd Vvard R ev ue, ~ponso.r e d by ·woman ';;
Cluh of Rorinoke.
( lG)
( 17)
'iVO.\fAN'S CLUB OP lWANOJ~E
T .B ..hsocia:tion
-'iultiplc Schlerosi~. : : : : : : : : : : : :
".irgiuia. Society fo r Crippled .. .
\ eter:u1s' ·work, V .A. Hospital ..
BUDGET FOR 1963-1964
Rsc;;1PTS:
ActiYe Du cs- 220 at $ 7.00 ........ $1,540.00
l nitiation l''ees- 25 at $5.00 ..... .
12:i.OU
Associate .Dues-2li at $.:J .00 . .... . VlO.OU
J>nst l' rcsident Dues-lG at $2.00.
32.00
Gues t Fccs--4 at 50e . . ... . ...... .
2.00
Way s :rnrl .\Jean s .......... . . .... . :{.)0.00
200.00
710.97
$ 2 12,.iO
22.J.OO
20 0.0 0
20.00
25.00
\"il'gin in Feder~.t ion Women's Clubs,
I-l<':1dqu:ntcrs:
Cont ribution
10.00
Dorot hea. Bu~k . },·c·1i ~,~~i1ip: : : : : :
2.50
~ [a,ry }[aeon .\foGu ire Loan F un rl
2.50
1-:tlucntionaJ, Cultu ra l and
---PhilaJ1throp ic-Contributicn s:
. \111 cl'i<':111 Cancer Soricty ... .. ... $ '50.00
_\fo~1tally Reta rded (State Proj ect ,
\. . A. Treatment) ......... .. .
5.00
.\[a.rch of Dimes
···············
~font: 1 ll.v Rrb~.;.;1~;1· ·1~ ~~~~i~·ti~1~ '.:
( 18 )
2.00
5.00
2'i.00
$ H3.00
::l0 .00
;{0.00
2 .00
~.00
---
:j;
(3-l.00
:'icholarshi p Student. E nt crin•"
. , -u rses T~·aining Srh ool. .. ~ ... tli 200 .!IO
J.L.U. Medley Boys Ca.mp (Prorcc <ls
fro 111 F loyfl Wa~·d Revu e)... . . 710 .91
1·\·dr:ra tion Adi,·ities:
C:c>ite 1·n l & State Dues, 2.30 at 70c .. $ 175 .00
Dist1;et Dues, 2'50 at. J5e...... .
37.50
Hca11; Flll1d
-
Projects :
i~XPI·;N SE S :
l·"erlen itioJJ .\[ceting:<:
G.P.W.C. Convention and
_S.E. C'o nferen(·c (1963) . .... . .
\ .F.W.C. Convention ( 1964) . . . .
I-:lu c 11iclge Distl'ict Hcctinrrs
i·'tate 8oarrl :lfeeting- ..... ~.::::
;;o.uo
:\l'<'mbersh.ips:
l{oanoke Fine Art: . ........ .. .
l~oanokc Symph ony . . . ..... . .. .
I.-0a noke Council Com. Sen ire . .
rfoanok e Snfety Council ...... . . .
P1'o;iect.s:
Seho l:nship to Student for N urses
'1'n1ining School (withd rawn
fro1J1 int:erest) ....... . ........ .
P loyd IY:nd Revur ..... . . , ...... .
2.00
2.00
2.00
$ -170.0!I
$
].i.00
Club Operatio ns:
Prog1:ams and Genernl Meetings.$
:osp1tality . ..... . . ... . .. .. .. . .
ostage, Printing, Ocflice Suppli es
Press Books
Publicity, Pi~t-~r·e~; · ~t:~. ·::: : : : : :
Depa.r tineuts (7) ancl DepartT lll entn l ProgTams ....... . ... .
~ews L etter
:,'[ounta.i n Vi~,~· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
l'reas urer's Bond · '. ·. '. '. '. '.: '. '. '. '. '. '. :
State of Virginia. Franl'lii so Ta x.
Courtesy and Memorial s . . . . ... .
Year Book
:.\fiscella.neon·s· ~ '. '. ·. '. '. ·. '. '. '. '. ·. " '. ·. '. '. '.
$ 9 10.fli'
200.00
175.00
175.00
S.00
l :J.00
l 00 .00
l.75.00
20.00
5.00
7.00
l.0 0.00
220.00
77.50
- --TOTAL . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .
tli l ,27-1.50
---$~ , 089.Vi
:Pi11a.nce C01umittc:
~fa:s. John. L. Godwin, Cha.irman Mrs. Albert E . Rm<coe
~ fi.s. Roy V. Creasy .
_\1rs. Hany E. Dix.on
· li s. A . B. J\f.acMae km
.\frs. E. Clay D ic.k erson
~'[i·s-, Olin Ga.nett
_)fr~. A . D. S'tock ton, J·r.
- ppi ovecl ancl Adopted, Board of D1n•cto 1·s, Junr 6, HlG:l .
(]fl)
WO\[A);'S CLUB OJ' PuOANOK E , I NC.
Roanoke, Virginia
Report on Examination of Financial Records
For the Year Ended May 31 , 1963
\ [ OU:\ 'l'A l ::\ 'l'RU S'l ' B AN K :
S'ippie Ilw·t Memoria l Cancer F1111r7:
Bal ance June l 1962
Atld :
'
,, . ,.,, .. .. ,,
Deposit . . ,, .,, . . , .. .... .. , .. ,.:\i
Tn tc rest _. .. , . . .. , . . .. . . . . , , , , , _
ANDREW S, BURK E T & CO.
Ccrl 'ifiecl P 11blic A cco1111:ta nts
Ju ly 25, l!l6 3
Hu:ird of Di.rectors
\V0ma n's Gl nb of Roano ke, !He.
l:onno kc, Vi rg-1 11i :i
I •:t cli cs:
We Jrn,·e examined the fin ancia1 reco rds of your 'rrea s11rc1' fo r t he ycaJ· ended ~fay 31, 1963. This cx:i mination
<·onsiRtcd of the :i,uclit of recon1ed cash receipts a nd cli sl,11rsc ments :i ncl the determina ti on of bank balanees at
\ lny 31, l !J6:1.
,\ ll rcrnrded cash receipts were deposited in th e b:uik
:i nd t he cash bu l u uc~s as show n Ly th e Treasurer's
reco rds were rcco11tilecl with th e balances confirm ed by 11 8
Ii~· the \ founta i n Trust B ank.
In om opinion, the accompany iug stat ement presents
fa irly th e record ed cash transactions fo r th e year.
'.l'he sta tus of the savings acco unts with the Mountain
'I'ru st Da nk, F irst F eeler-al Savings and L oan Associatio ns, Southwest Virg inia Savings and L oan Associati on
:i nd P coplrs .Pcrle1'nl Savin gs :i ncl Lonn Association a rc
:1 s fo ll mrs :
Dedu ct: Wi thdrn wa ls . , , . . . . .. , . ,
$ 965 .92
3~ .0 0
33.3 6
65.36
] ,03 1.28
50 ,00
Balance, ~fay 31, l!l 63 ,,, .. . . , , ., ,
:t; !lS l .~ 8
S AVlN GS . \.ccOUN T S :
l~ a~: n ce, Jun e 1, HJ6~:
1- n st 1''cderal Sayin gs nncl L oa 11
Asso ciation . . . . . . _. .. , , , , . , . , ;J;ll ,0 70.3+
SonU1west, Virginia Savin gs and
L o~tn As3ocia tion . , .... , .. , , . . 8, 1 fi3 .09
Peoples F ederal Savin g s and L onn
Associa tion , , .. . , , _. . . . . . , _, ,
325 .00 :P l !l,75S.-±3
I nterest ea.rued :
---F irst Fclleral SaYings an d L oa n
Assoc iat ion
.J :~ 7 .2,)
So ut hw est Vi rgi1:11; 's~ ~-ii; g~ -~ 1; d , ·
32fl .78
L o: m A~s o cia tion , , . , , , _. . ,, . ,
I'euplcs F ederal Savin gs and L oa n
Assoc iation . , _, ,,., . .. .. .. _,,
10,50
777 .G3
'Withch a., r;1ts:
20,535.flG
l''ii·st Federal Sa vings an d L oa n
1 ,000.00
Association , _, , , . , .. , , , , . , . . , .
Ha~~ nce, ~lay ::; 1, l!J G3 :
]. 11\S t Feder al S:wiugs a nd L oa n
Asso cia tion , . , . , . . . , .. , , . , . , . , 10,50 7. :J!l
Sout ltwe3t Vi1·ginia S:n·in gs nn cl
L oan Associa ti on . . , , .. . , , . . . . 8,492.87
Peoples F ede ral Savings and L oa n
Asso r. iation
, , .. __ ., _, . ,,,
535 .50 $1 !l,535 .flG
Yo nrs very t ruly,
A.."I DT~Ew s, BmtKE'l' & C'o,
( 20 )
( 21 )
WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROAN OKE, IXC.
BRIEF HISTORY OF ACTIV IT IES
Woman's Club of Roano ke, C lub Year 1962-1963
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements
For the Year Ended May 31, 1963
J: 1·:C ElP'l\i :
Active <lLH;s . . . ... ... ...... .. .... $1,260.00
U ci11 ~ta t em c11 t . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.50
>I c>1·; me mbc rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
17 l.5 0
J 11il ia tiou fe es . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .
160.00
. \ ~socia.tc du es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
85.00
War·s a nd m en.u s . . . ..... . . .. . .. . J ,3.Jl .97
Donations . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
19.50
.\ 1rnua l luneheon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 619.00
G nest fres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.!50
l>cpa r t 111 e11ta l lun cheon . . . . . . . . . . .
H::l.GO
Pas t P r c:::ide nt dues
32.00
Over pai d clues ... . . ·. '. ·. '_ ·. ·. '. ·. ·. ·. '. ·. ·. '.
.50
G.F.W.C. i\la g a.ziu e s ubscript i ons..
4.00
J•'erl eratcd 111cetu1gs rcimbmscm e11t ~ 309.00
Total r eceipt s ......... . . . .. .
D!S BU!tSEMENTS :
1'li e Club Year 1962-1963, unde r t h e a b le le ad e rs h ip of
Pres iden t, ?l[r s. R oy Y. Cr ea sy, lrns b ee n a b ~sy,
h:Lppy, a ucl 1·e wa rcli11 g yc·ar w i t h a ll D epn rtm euts do rn g
nutst:11Hl i11 g \\' Ol'k . Each llle m ber of th e Clu b has r- oopcraterl i n ca rryin g out t he t hem e of th e Yirgin.ia FedL'ra.t i on of \ .V om eu 's C lubs, "Ferl c rati on P r ogres s 'l'hr on g h
1 11di1-irlu a ! Pn1-ticipation."
11111· 11 ew
Thirt v-o ne new m ernbers ht\\'l' het' n a d d e d tu t he C luh
ro ll , a.11tl m e m bers of ou r Club g :n·e m or e t h an fiy e t hous :in1l h o urs of vol u11 t ce r sen iec to \\' e lf :·n ·P, efr ir , c ultnrn l,
a nrl healt h or ga ni znti o ns.
f-' edera.ted m eetings . .... . .. . .. . .. $ 515.!l!J
Offic e s11ppJie3 a n d postag0. . ... . . .
9'J .Oi
Cont ri bu t ions .. . . ... . . .. . . . .. ... . . 1,322 .61
Progra m s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
847 .!J!J
Hosp itality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
187 .63
Cou r t esy a11L] fl owers . . . . . . . . . . . . .
l O:l .08
~ew·slctter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161.50
l>c partm en ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
63.00
S rra.pbook and P ub licity . . . . . . . . .
20. 20
Y earb ook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199.02
~fount ai n V i ew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
14.!JO
Dues
208 .2ii
h os tc ~s fo r t he Blu e Ridge D i s t r ict m eeting i1 t O ctob er .
1' he Cl ub agnin sponsor e d th e A unual D im1 er D a.u ce at
1h r noa n ok e Co un t r y Club, an d t he F l oyrl \ VnH1 Ti e n1 e.
y
~;~~:~fr~~J~~u~::::::
: ::: : ::: : :: : :: : i~:;~
Total di.·hmsern euts .. ... . .. .
3,8 85 . l ~
'Ex cess of R.eceipts over DiGburscm euts
A rld- B nl:1nce, J une 1, 1962 . . . . . . . . . . ::::: : :: :
991.21
~ () 3 . 85
H;:l a n re, i\fay i'l l , 1963 ......... . ... . . .... ... . . $1,2:i5 .06
( 22)
Our Club , a l c n g w ith t he Junio r ·woniau's Cl ub, w ns
$ 4,148. ~ 7
A Schol:nship a.ll' a r cl in t h e a moun t of $2 00.00 was a p ·
pro y c~cl fo r fin aJh:ial nssistance to :i d c.• e n ·ing stud e n t
t• n t ~ rin g .:\urses 'l' r niuing St h oo l. Fi rst Ai tl Sta tions
\\' e re set. 11p a.ncl cq nip petl at th e T owe r s, C r ossro n d~, n n '. J
Roa n ok e -Sale m Plaza S hopping Ce nte rs. 'fh e P ubhc A.ffa i.1·s D ep a rtm e n t spon so r erl a ben efit bridge lun r h co11 111
Ap 1·i!, ra i s iu ~ $132.50 to a pply on pul' cha~e of :i pi :ul(l
fo t· ~ l.o uu tai n Vi e\\'. nie ntbe rs of Olll' Clu b a p p en r ed ~e i·
C' l' ll l tim es ou "Clu b Q ui ..:'' T.V. pr ogrnm, a n d nJso on 1'11 e
" T. V. B ri dge Pu r ty" pr ogrnm w it h t h e wi 11nin gs from
t hes" a ct ivities b Pin g :irl rlNl t o n ut' Cl n h 1',.en.snl'y fo r
phil a n t hr opi c ll'Ol'k.
P iua neinl assista nce was given to scYera l can ce r p:1tie> 11 ts fro m t h0 8 ip p ie H urt j\ fr m or inl C"nnrel' F 11 11rl.
BY-LAWS
Sc,·era l parties, or programs, were g iYen for t he pntie nts :it the V.A. Hospital.
The Frid ay Bridge games haYe bee n well attendetl ancl
1Y ill be co ntiuu ecl t he coming yeax.
'l'l 1c Cl ub 11 ews bulletin has grown in popularity nllll
h:i s 1no,·e11 to be of great help in keepin g our memboT.S
in fo rn ied uf nil activities.
.
In acltl itio n to th e i-egulnr contributions by the Club to
'""rinus org:rniuiti ons, an d to th e proj ec t s of the Virgi nia Federation of Women's Club 5, as set forth in t he
Budget pri nte cl in t he Year Book, special donations
were ma de to:
T ho Roanoke Reha bi li tation Center for f urnishing ono
rnn 111, $833.95.
Citizens P ia' .g comm1ttee
·
tow a rel flags for clo\Ynto\\·11
Hoanokc, $50.00.
American Reel Cross Building F und, $100.00.
. J . L. C. Mecllcy Boys Camp to receh-e proceeds fro in
1
' luycl \Varel Revue. Aud other small er cnntributio 11 s
made t o Action o1L .-,.1
, ·
· Semmar,
·
• ·ti · ·
1ntis, Scwncc
Fair
et r .
. All Departments have enjoye d splendi cl iwogr::n 11 s
1 lirotwhout th e ·e· .
·
·
]
. "
J .l!, rendenng outstanding scrv1ce to t 1c
\~ om:i n's Clnb tJ 1 C
.
.
'
e om n1un1ty, a nd t he Feclerat1011.
:\fRs. ,To HN L. Gonwrn, H·istorian.
ReYise cl :\Jny, 196 l
ARTICLE I-Memb crsli ip
1. Th e membership sh all consist of four
«ln sse 0 : Acti,·c, A ssocinte, Honorary t.uid Life.
SF:r.1'1 0:-.; ~- Only womPn sh :ill he eligibl e fo r elect ion
:1s Aeti\·c members.
SECTro:-.;
3. Men or wom en who :u-c u1wul e to nttend
beca use of hu si n e5s or profesoi on al ac-t iYi t ies \rh o are in
sympathy wit h and d esire t o enco ura ge th e aims of the
clnl.J, skill h e eligible for electio n as A~ socint e memb erB.
SEC'l'!Ox ·1. H ouora.r y members shall be eli g ible to >ote
:m(l hold office, but shall b e exempt from payment of
clu es . .'.\fomber s of the Past Presidents Gro u p l'ch all a ut oina ticall y Lecome Honorary Membe rs of th e Cl ub.
SECTJQ;,, 5. App lica nts for mC'mbe rship sh all be appro\·eLl by t he Board of Directors ancl elected by the
me mb c r ~hip. Each appli ca llt sh:i ll be spon sor ed by hYo
c· ln b n1 e1nbc i·s .
81,CT JOx
ARTICLE II-0/jicer8 anll Elecf.io11s
~ECT 1 0:-.; J. Th e Officers shall b e President, Fi rst Vi ce
P i·c> iclcnt, Set:ond Vice President, Third Yi r e P resident ,
.1-lrconling Senetary :incl Treasurer, "·ho shall be clc ctecl
for ::t t erm of one year. The out going President shnll
SC'n-e a s ])ire ct o1· -nt-La r g C' fl m in g- the t eTlll of office nf
hc: r sur (· csrn r.
SECT!O "l :2. At the rcg ulnr meeting in F ebruary of c:irh
:rea r th e Club sh:ill nomin ate from th e floor :rnrl clee t n
nomi11:1ti11g committee nf fin• rnemlJPl'S "·ho shall r eport
at the ii cxt r egnbr m eetin g n om in atio11s for office rs.
>I orniu atious m ay al so be made from the floor. Ko mc111 ·
li er may be nominated "·ho>e ru nse nt to sr rn, if elect ed ,
li n>< nn1· l1ecn src.tir<'d.
( 2J)
( 2fi )
SECTIOX :~.
The yoto shall bll by liaJl ot for 1u1y of1icc
wh el'e there is more tlrnn one nominee, otherwise elect ed
" " af'rlnm ation.
. SEC'l'JOx .J. The officers s hall be clecte<1 in ~arl'l1 nnd
, h:d l t:ike ollice at the close of the meeting in ~ln y.
S !::C''l'!OX 0. No membe r ~ h all be eligible for the sam e
office or chairm anship for mare than t\rn conscr nti\'C
)'l':11's except the treasurer and p::nliamentarian .
Si::cor·10:-1 6. If a rncaucy occu~·s in the office of Presiolc11t, the :First Vice President shall succeed to th at oflirc
for the unexp ired t erm. All other vacan.c.ies in r lcet irn
ufii res shall be filled by the Bon.rd of Directors.
8Ec·r10x 7. As soon as prac ti ~a ble afler annua I election
oif offi<ers, the l're&iclent -Elcct &hall call tog eth er th e
nL'wly elected offirers for the pmpose of eornpl eti ng t he
Boanl of Directors. At this mee tin g the heads of depart ·
11 1ent-'l, st:111ding committee ehn,irmen and the historian
shnll be elected, whose te1·ms of office shall rnn un t il t he
..!use of the a unu al mee ti ng in :-ray. 'l'h e Preside11 t "h all
h:n·e th e pri vilege of choosing th e co rres poniling set r<"
t:il'y :ind padi amentari an .
S EC'l'IOX 8. 'rh e Junior Wonuui's Clubs may ea ch sl.'lect
a Co ntart Chairm an fro m th e membership of th e ",\' 0111 ·
: 111's Clnb, with t he appr oval of the Board. 'l'h e~e Conta ct
('hairn1 en shall beeomc members of th e Boanl of Dir c~ 1·ors. 'l'h e President.s of th e Junior Clubs and th e c-Juli
111 omlJe rs on the State Executive Committee, shall IJe eon fr r r n1·P 1110 n1be rs of t he Boal'(l of Directo r ~.
AR.'l'ICLg III-D,!bties of Officers
:::lEC'l' IO:-< 1.
It shall be the duty of the P rcsiclent to pre·
~ irl c nt all mee tings and to perform all duties perta.irLi n~
to t lwt (}fl\ce. She shall be Chairman of t he Boa.rd of
llli'Peto rs :inrl ex-offirio member of all committee!:' except.
( 2() )
J
t he nomin atin g co mmittee.
SEc•rro::-i 2. In the absence of the P resident, t he Pirst
\' i<:e Pre8irl ent shall perform a.II duties pertainin g to t he
office.
SECTJO~ 3. In the t ernpor.n,1·y a.bsencc of t he P resident ,
the Fi l's t, the Seconcl or t he 'rhi.rd Vice President, in
order of th eir rank, shall presicle ornr the meeting.
SEcnn:-1 -L T he 'l' rensnr er sha.l \ reeeive all money of
the Club, colleet. a ll dues, keep an accmat e account of all
receipts anil rl i sbnrse m c nt,~ and ;<hall pay out all f nucls
by ord('I' of th e Bon.rel of Director s. 1.\. yeaa·Jy report shall
he submitterl to t he Board of ·Direct.ors n.t th e .June
•neetin g. All fu n rls raised b y a ny clepair t,ment or com n1it.tee in the name of the Club $hall be deposit ed with
t he club tren sm er at or before each monthly Bon.rd meet·
·ing. 'l'he a udit ed yearly r ep ort shall be printe<l in th e
Year Book.
SEOTJO:-< :i. The Reco.nling Sec retary sha ll r eco1·d and
keep on pcrmm1ent fil e the minutes of all regular and
·~a il ed meetings of the Board a.ncl of t he membership .
She ~h all seucl to th e Presicl ent a, copy of t he minutes a s
Roon us possible a.fter th e meetings.
SECTION
6. The Conespondi ng Secret a r y shall attend
~o ~11 eorres~onclenc_e of th e Club. She shall n otify mem-
~1 s of t hen· election and shall furn ish the p .. · ' t
1tJ1
·
l CS1(1Cll
cop ies of all letters written.
' t ona.n
.
- 7 · 'l'Jie H is
sl1all prepa.r e the .ffi' • 1
. SF.c•r 10:N
l11sto 1. f 1 ,
o crn
Y o · t 1e Club during her term of offic ,
Rr
· .e.
'al"CT ION ~- The Past Presidents of t he W.<;> mau's Club
1
sB1, l constit ute :m aclviso.ry g roup to the Ex . t' .
. oa,rcl Th d t '
f
EX:u n e
.
. .
e u ics o such Advisory Group sh all b t
consider '\ nd . 1 .
e o
.l
.
. . :Le vise on such subj ects as shall be ref
t 0 1t.
hy th p
.l
·
Cl'\'e<
e i·esu ent or by t he Executiv e Boa.rd.
II'
.'..JtTJCf, E I \T-.Vana.(! r111 cn t of the Club
SEC'l'IO:-< 1. T he gorn nun cnt a nd m:.111agcmcut of th e
Cluh shnll he rno.tcd i11 th e R 9a.rd of Directors, which
sha.ll co11s ist of the elected officel's, th e hen c1s of depa.rt ments a nd standing comrnitt.ces herein provided for, t hr
.Tunior Conta ct Chai rmen, Corresponding Secretary, P:Hliamenta ri :m, U i, t ori nn nnd the r etiring Pres id ent.
i:,; ECTIO :-< 2. Any member of the BonJ'll a.bsen t fro 111
t hr ee consecutive r egular meetin gs without sufficie11t
rcnson shall forfeit her pla ce ns :t member of th e Bonrd .
AWJ'ICLE V -Devartm ents ancl Co111mitt ees
SECTION 1. The activities of th e Cl ub ma y be vested in
D epn r tmPJtts whidt ·c onform to t hose of t he Stat e anrl
Genera l Fec1ernt!ons as nearly ns possible.
SECTION 2. T he F irst Vice President shall se rve ns
Dean of Depart nw nls. 'l'he S econd Vice Presideut shall
se n ·e as Chainnan of Hospitali ty. The Third V ice Pres id·e nt shall sc n ·e a ~ ).fombership Chainnan.
.. _SECTJO)I 3. S tandi ug Committees shall b e ·wa ys nn rl
_1.J enns, Cn u~e r , Co ntrol, H ealth, Progrn m, H.ospit':ility,
:.\ femb ersh ip, Finance, Yea r Book and J~evision .
SEC1'ION 4. 'I'he Program Committee, who m duties sha ll
lie to arrange Club Membershi p progran1 s from Septern ·
l1er t. l11·ough :\fay, shall cons ist of at least t hl'ee members.
The p r oposed programs, ins9far as irnssihle, sh:ill lie
s ubmitted to th e Bo:nd of Directors fo r approrn l.
ARTICLE VI- Meetings of t lie Cluli
SECTION 1. '.r he ::t nnu nl ·meeting of t he Club shall b e
hel<l on t he t hird P1·idny in l\fay, tim e :rnrl p lnre to he
a nn o1Jnred.
SEC'l'ION 2. The r egulair monthly m eetin gs of t he Club
shall be held OH the th ird Friday of e::t ch month excep1·
-Ittnc, Jul y nnd August at 1 :30 P . ?If., prerrc1rr1 hy n
( 28 )
social hour, 1rnle:Js cha nged by a tll'o-third s Yo tc of t he
Bonrd members, du e n ot ire of t im e and p1ace to be g i1·e11
to the membership.
Suggested order of bu si n rss:
Ca II to 0 i·dcr
Collect
l'l cdge to t he Flag
N at i9nal Anth em
Hcnc1 in g of th e ).[inutrs
He ports
8 u s it1 e~s
.Progra Ill
Ad.i om11meut
SECTIO:-< 3. Sperial ?l[eeti11 gs mn y b e called at any time
by the Board of Directors, provided n otice be giYen th e
111
emb crshi p three days prior to th e meeting. No ll'ritteu
noti ~e shall be r equired fo r th e annual or r egul a r me<etin g .
SECTION -1. Tll'en ty-onc active members shnll c,on sti t ute
1
' quorum fo r t he transaction of business .
ARTICLE VII-Meetings of tlw Board of Directors
SEC'l'ION 1. H€gula r month1y m ce tino-s of th e Boar d of
n·.
"
u ecto1·s shall b e hel d at 10: 00 A . llI. Oil th e Thursday
p 1w l'
.
.
cc 111g th e tlnrd Fnday of each m onth except Jul y
and '\.ug · _,
·
f I
,
•
ust uru ess chan ge d by a tw o-thu ds vote o ti e
1•Oard
memb er s.
p SECTION 2.
Special mee tings may b e called by t h e
·· r esident or by fil' e memb ers of the Boa.rel of Director s,
Provide l
1
.
c enc l m emb er shall b e n otifi ed two days m
advn nee.
SECTION
3. SeYcn m emb ers sh all co u ~ titut e n. quorum .
ARTrcr.E VIII-D iics
:C'l'ION 1. (a) Ann ual du es of A ctirn hlembe-rs shall
7
IJ1e · .oo, Asso ciate Memb er s sh all be $5 .00 Life l\[emci·s, ~ l 00.00.
'
S
1
( 29 )
( ii ) .Dues of new members com big int~J t he dub aft er
.Tnnuary meeti ng will be one-half t ll°o nnnual clnes for
active members, plus th e initinti on fr e.
SEc·rro:-.1 !!. There shall be an Initiation Fee of $5.00
fo r a ll nc'I\· member s co min g into the Club.
SEC1'ION ~ - 'l"h e fi sral yc:n
of th e Club shnll crnl
). [ay
:~ l.
,L Jm 0s s ha ll be va ya ble nt th e beginning of
1he fi!'c:tl yc:n· .June 1st. 'l'he 1rnmes of t hose m embers
l1a ving p aid dues by July 31st slrnll consti•t ute the Cluh
U-0ll to he printed in t he YEAR B'OOK. After d ue
1r-0ti ce memhors whose dues a.r e not paid by Jul y il lst
will be nutfl matica ll y droppetl from t he 111c111bership.
S':c•1•10:-1 5. :Me mb ers in good standing wh o r esign in
writing m:iy hnve t he lwivilege of rcin s·tatr m cnt on ap plicat ion to t he ExecutiYe Board and p ayment of one·
half the I 1ritiation Fee of $5 .00 plus the ycnrly du·cs.
S1,c'1'10N G. ~fember ship cards shall be issueil by t lt c
'l'.reasurer to a.ti members upou payment of t heir du·~s.
Permanent Eonornry membershi p cards in Club colors
of blue and gold shall be issued to all Honorary MernlJers. 'l'he&e cr1.rcls shall sor'l'e as all.mission to nil Cl ub
activities.
SECTlON 7. No member shall vote at th e a nnu al rn ee1 ing or on any question o r ma tte r, if she is in :irrcn rs for
:my duc5 O•l ' 1'ceo.
S ECT!0:-.1
Awr1CLE X-B11 lc11 a11rl Rcgnlnti.ons
l. Hebert's R.u) es of Order Revised. sh all b e
.
. all quest10ns
.
~n·t::n·v
Lnw
11 ot
authority
m
o f p :u1·l"nin
1.
'•
·'
·
rnvere<l hy th ese By-L:nvs.
AR'rIC L E XI- Am end11w 11ts
SECTION 1. These By ~La.ws may be a.rncude(l at the
Annu a.l Meet in g of th e Club by a brn-thi.rdR vot·e of t h e
membNs present nnd yotin g, provicled th e propose<l
nmell(lmcnt l1 as h cen suhmitted. nt. th e 1wcviou s r eg ul ni·
S ECTION
meeting.
ST ANDING RULES
fifty eents for each. N.o clmrge shnll be made for outof-town guests, members of our .Juni or \Vom nn \<> Clnbs
or lt usbancls of dub memb ers.
SEC'!'lO N 2. Open me·etings of t he membership sha ll l.11'
helil :rt. thr cli R1• rcti011 of tll<' Bon nl of Di rectors.
DUES- Dues nre payable at t he b eginning of t he
fi sr.:il y eaT :run e to th e 'frea surer, l\frs. A. B. Mae·
. '
'
v n-·
~far·kin , 17 40 G<reenwood Rd.. , S . \ V., Roanok e,
gin i::i. Active m embers, $7 .00; As sociate m cm berR,
:;;5_00; ancl Lifo m emb ers, $100 .00.
2. CHA~GE OF ADDRESS-Members should notify
}f.t s. T. E. Capps, 2712 St.eph enson Ave., S. W., Ro~
n oke, Virginia, P hone DI 2-3544, of any change rn
l'llldress or tel ephone number .
R. .A t a n1eeting in Feb1·uairy, 1947, the 1noney thn.t the
Club h a.d at tha t. time was voted to be h eld in 1·e~erve for a building fund or club house.
4 · The Telephone Committee shall serve to inform members of special m eetings, functions of unusual n ature
and iusofm· ns possible of the member ship meetings.
ii. The fil es of the club sh all be in the custody of the
President. A list of all importaJ1t do cuments sh all
be can-ied in the files.
G. ,Junior Club m embers who transfer into the club in
the same year shall be r eeeiv·ecl without. the cu stomn.ry
initiation f ee.
<~ o )
( 31)
An n c1,E IX- G1wst Priluilcg cs
SECTI0:-1 l. 1\Icmbe rs may bring guests on payment of
1.
Expenses im:nned by members represcutin g t h·e cluli
at authorized fun ctions sh all be r eimburS€d by th e
dub upm1 approval by the Boa.rd .
8. 'f he Presitlcnt, Corr esponding Secr eta ry and the
Courtesy Chaimum sh all co nstitute a committ ee to
extend cou i->tcsy to members and famili es in ease of
illnes"S or death. Also sen-·e in courtesy to state'
Yisitors. Please notify the Preside nt of any illn ess
or SOITDW .
ACTIVE CLUB MEMBERS
T.
HONORARY MEMBERS
·> ~ r s.
R. B. Adams
:\[rs. J . M. Hnrr is
' " l\!fas. Luciru1 Cooe k e
:'lfrs. Hugh D . Womack
l\lrs. E. H. Ould
:i\Irs. D. P . H ylton
l\lrs. C. A. Kaste11diko l\Irs. Hru'l'y E . Dixon
)lfrs. H. A. Bass
.).[rs. James H . Moore
·'- Mrs. F. P . Hmt
Mrs. S. Il. Huff
)lfrs. D. E. Remsbmg "Mirs. J . 0. Clendenen
·~frs. D. P . Magann
:ilfrs. E. L. Richard son
)lfrs. G. A. L ayman
:\frs. Otto C. Caldwell
:\Irs. E. B. Fishburn
:1frs. H . Stanley Bailey
*Mrs. R.. H . Dyer
l\Irs. L loyd G. Bai r
Mrs. A. P. Staples
l\frs. James •.r. Bagby
*Mrs. Wallace R~ynolds *l\{rs. G. D. Shiplett.
·" Urs. C. A. Ball
:\[rs. Roy L . W ebber
l\[rs. James W . Lon g·
* ~lrs. J . W. Boswell
i\Irn. H ubert Syd·enstriker, Sr.
l\{rs. J . '\V. Wright
·"Deceased
LIFE MEMBERS
Mrs. Raymond Pnco
:'lfrs. Ra :v mo11(1 Young
:11rs. Ranrln ll K nisclcy
I prom-isc ·to i111hol1l t11 e by-1.ciws cind objectives of t'.113
1Vo1na11!s Cl-11b of Roanoke cind be ci rcprcsent.a.t'ive of ·it s
71 ig h idculs and se·rv i.ce cit a.ll. tf.meg.
Ad:uns, ·~rrs . Vi'. B. (Mn.1·tha)
GGf"
303G Oakridge Road, S . W. , . . ... .. ...... DI 2-2
>
Allen, '.'\'[ rl". Jo hn J. (Jane)
-~ 1823 Wcstornr AYenue, S . 'IV . . . .. . .. . .. . .. DI 2-nvv ·1
Allen, ::\frs. l\L C. (Edith )
Lomkrndeny DriYc, S. W . ..... .. .... .. . ... DI 2-2GGi:i
Andrews, :\[rs. H. Price (::\fory)
.
1832 l3lenhrim Ruad, S. W ...... _.. ... . .... DI 3-0090
Angell, 1\I.rs. ]<'rank R. (Louise)
2011 Deycrl e Ro:u1, s. W . ....... . ..... .. , .. 77-t-598i
Ba gb,\' , ::\lrs. Jam es T. (l\filc1rcd) (Honorary)
.2.319 York Road, S. W .. . .............. . ... DI 3-88Gt1
Bailey, ::\hs. H. Stanley (Odessa.) (Honor(l,ry)
, l.312 Ea st Drive, S. vV. La.k ·cwd . Colony .. . . DI 2-1223
ha:r,_ l\Irs. Lloyd G. (L ena ) (Honorary)
p .::i 2;:i Clydesdale Road, s. w ... ....... . ... . .DI 3-0996
" 1 lcl.o r k, ~.I rs. C. M. (Ca t herinc)
Route 7, Box 1+9 . .. ............... .. ...... 7i4-0411
Baldock, Mrs. Rawley M . (Nellie)
2
]3 338 1\Iaidcn Lnne, S. w . .. . . ....... . _.. .. .DI 3-223 1
· n;s, 'lvI.i·s. Hora.cc A. (1\linni e) (Honorary)
Bel~f 7 .Sewell Lan·:i, S. W . . ... .. ......... .. . DI 4 -1388
~ \ CI, Mrs. J. V. (Am1ie)
B~~ 2 2 . ?o rbieshaw Roa d,. s .. W • . .. . . . ... . .... 7i4-30GO
p' ~bs. Houston L. (G mmc)
Dei~ 1l ;:i B ell Aire Ci.rcl·e, S. W . .... . ... ...... DI. 3-117::1
?tt, Mrs . Herbert (Clara)
14
D cr·k~lWalnut Avenue, S . E . . . .... .. . . .. . .. . DI 4-5938
_ey, 1\Lrs. Nelson (1\1:a.mie)
103 1
Ferdinanl1 AYenue S W
DI 4-6193
13 1.unt l\I
' ·
· · · · · · · .. · · ·
'il·' ~. rs. A . V . (Idn)
l3~ot~i R~~~rh11.Hl
Honc1, S. E ... .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. DI 4-536;\
., 60
' < 18· S. Hugo (Leona)
1 9
AYencl Avenue, S. W . . . ......... . .... DI 4-1610
J
Bowman, :.\Lr s. Carroll 211; (Ruth)
1852 \.Vlt ipp l·c 'l'rcc lklad, S. W... . .... . . ... 7i-HJ.1 l
Brightwell, :.\{rs. W. E . (Lois)
. _
2ii i; 8 W·iuclso r Avenue, S. \V.......... . .... DI 4-6!l ..t
Brooks, :.\lrs. D a llas L. (Mae)
.
_ _
] 815 Arel en Ro::i d, S. W. . . ................ ll l 2-0;) 8 /
Brooks, 11fr s. Walter L. (Ilfary)
. .. _ , _
1711 Mail·cm Road, S. W . .. ... . . ......... DI u-1 -J.li
Brothe1·ton, I\Irs. Cliffor<l A. (Bl::i nehe)
__
,, ..
2Gl2 Alberta Avenue, S. W . ... . ............ 11.J -2a .. 1
Broyles, Ilfrs. W il li:llu G. (Lelia)
~26 1 Sher woo d Avenu·c, S. W ... ....... . . . . DI 2·-.17 -J:J
Bn1gh, ::'l·hs. Vic.to r lVL (Nell )
. .
1111 Clea r field Hoad, S . W . ... . ... . ...... . . DI 2-G286
Ilrumbel'g, ?.frs. J eny (Gera.ldinc)
.
2220 Ross L:u1e, S. W . .. . ................. DI 2-7 4!l6
Dryn n, 11frs. H. IL (Ol:t)
._
:323 9 Collingwoo d Street, N . E . ..... .. .... El\l 6-20:Ja
l3ucha.1rn 11, ::.\frs . Geor ge J . (Conn ie)
3005 Rosalin d Avenu·c, S. \.Y •. ....... . . .. .. DI 3-7727
B ush, M rs. liownr il L. (Jua nita)
.
. 29(i2 R-0sali n rl Avenu e, S. W ...... . . . ...... D I 2-30h l.
TJus hk a r, Ilfrs. Hnny (Dot)
2529 Weaver Roa d, S. W . . .. ...... .. . . .. . .. 77·1-27!l ~
C:i.ldwell, 11hs. B urnette (Jesse)
3629 Sunrise 1\\-e nuc, N . W ... . .... . .. ... . EM 6-028::
Caldw·ell, Mrs. Otto C. (Olive) (Honorary)
2602 Oakl a nd Blvd., N . W ..... . ........ .. E::'I[ 6-9~1 I
CaJJJ1a.day, Mrs. Paul 111. (Nell ie)
2051 Westover Avenue, S. W . .... . . .. ... . . DI 2-517 8
Capps, lVIrs. 'l'helber t E . (L ouise)
DI _ _
2712 Stephenson Avenu e, S. W .......... · ·
2 354 1
Ca r den, Mrs. George W . (Alt{!)
Hl8 W·est Drive, Lakewood Colony
DI 4-7371.i
Carter, Mr~. Wa lker R.., .Jr. (N::itn li e)
35i-t H:i.rtl:rnd Road, S. W ........ . . . .. .. .. 77±-390!1
Cassell Mrs. R. Dewey (Viola)
'511 Arbutus Avenue, S. E . ..... ........... DI -1-H.)fi
Cofer, Mrs. IlaJTiett
382-t Sh:id:v L nwn AYen uc, N. W . ..... ... E:.\[ 6-2:1 1 :~
('ogg'in, .\Lrs. Joe L. (Ha:t.el D.)
n1Jut.e 2, Troutvi ll e, V:i............ . ..... . .. . 092-2-l l ."i
C01·ker, .\Jrs. B. B. (:.\Ii ldred )
cl552 Purkwod Dr iYe, 8. IV........ ... ... .. . 7i4-562 8
Co rnett, .\ Lrn. Chnrles H . (E~1:her)
±15 E lm Aveuu e, 8 . VV . ................. .. lJI 2-G8.J'.\
Cra ig, .\ IJ-s. E. W. (Doss ie)
:!3112 lcl :wcre Hoa rl , S . W . .. . . . .... . . . ..... . 774-5510
Ura.tell, :.\Irs . \;i;' ancn ;\{. (Nesta)
173 1. De,·un Ro: 1ll, S . W . . . ... . .. . . . . . ..... DI 3-'i .J!E~
G1·c:1sy, .\[1s. Ro y \ ' . (L uciJl.e)
:-;5H Co m tlanc] Avenu e, N. W ... .. . . . . .... E.\ [ G-'i 32 ii
Cl'i sp, .\Lrs. A. L. (Gert rude)
li;;~G 1'~ 1Hl ! eto 11 ,\\"c 1111 e, N. IV .. . ..... .. . . . E:\[ 6-79!\i
Crosier, .\[rs. H . Glen (Lill ie)
1811 Gra nrl in noad, 8 . W . .. . ... . . . ... .... Dl +<>3 -J(i
Cu111111 ing~, .\lrs. A1t hur (Joa n )
Ro~te
!)92-2~11
,
2, Troutvi ll e, Va ........ . ..... . . . ....
Cutch ff, Mrs. J ames 'l'. (-:'11ildred)
il807 I-f·e:it herton Roa d , B. W .. .... .. ....... DJ 4-8918
DaYis, :.\frs. Geo rge ( ,J essc)
220 Cassell Lane s vV
DI 5-8G+!l
De2ir, Mrs. W. P r c;l eric (Vi1:gi 1;i·n:)· · · · · · · · · · · ·
1
I " 2 "Mayerest Street N vV
E:.\ [ 6-1898
Jent ' -~[. rs . J:1m es R.. (Lula)
' - ·
· · ········ ·· ·· ·
0
10<:><:> vv· l 1
tne c~t.e1· A,·cnu c, 8. W .. . . ......... DI 4-72!)6
9 C) ei son, .\fr s. E. Cl ay Ofarie)
Oid. Country Club
N . W . . . . .. ... DI 2 --18:3 1
i4
·~i s. Ra.~1·y E. (Reva) (Hon oraTy)
Dorlson "iest Dnvc, Lakewood Co l.o n y ... . . .. . DI 2-666!l
C) '
' lfr s. R.. E ., S r . (Ethel )
ll iek-~
Di·x~~1
l~o::id,
Ll
n;1Ci15i1~1~1~ra.11.
din Ho?d, S . W ..... . ....... .. .. D I '1-:'i i 81
n' M1 ~. Lew1s J ., Sr. (llfabe! )
I)
Avenu
ougJns ayil'f18
. C e, S. W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DI. 3-61 "~ 939o3 ' • · · · 8 . (Graee)
1 • A ll encJaJ.c Avenue 1 S . W
DI 2-6 157
F.
··········
n .·~
~~~~' ~~s. S~tnnel
(Eliz:i.betl~)
nunn, \frs st Rid.gc Ronll, 8 . Vv ...... . ...... DI 3-3 l :i!l
4 l ;:i ·fl' . . Bein.ire] B. (Dor is )
ieldale Ronrl ,
~- E ........ .. . ... ... "E\ r 6-8Hifi
('15 )
Dutton, ~\lrs . Joh n W. (Nell )
Hl35 Hopo R.oad, S . ..iV ...... .. .. ... .... .. .. 77.J.-Hii3
Eddy, j\ lrs. Philip W. (Sue)
nm Welch Ro·ad, S. W . . . . . .... . ... . .. . .. DI 3-493G
Ehni, Mrs. Cla.rence R. (Betty)
420G Willi amson 1~.oad, N. W ... .. ... . .... E~[ 2-0 100
Ellison, i\'hs. J·ack (Billie)
1252 Wnsena Avenue, 8 . W ..... . .... . . ... DI 5-12 :'1 ~
English, 'Mrs. A. 0. (Dorothy)
2803 Rosalind Avenue, S. W .. . _...... . _. . . DI 2-4479
Ernns, Mrn. C. Ea.rl (Ga.phred)
3484 Overbrook Drive, S. W. _... .. __ . .. . .... 774--11 1 l
Evans, Mrs. Dona.Id J. (Bee)
2602 Sha:rmer Rd., S. W . ... . . . . .. .. . . ... . .. 774-450:2
]~ullwell, M.rs. J. H . (Hemiett.a)
1806 Westo,·er Aven ue, S. W . . . . . . .... . ... DI 4-7G9l
Fai·mer, i\J.rs. Edna ·wray
1213, Chapma.n Av·enue, S. W . ... . . .. . . ... DI 3-6479
Felton, :'.\frs. J ohn S., Jr. CMaty)
2775 L aburn um Avenue, S. W . . . .... . . . . .. DI 5-llOG
"Fishburn, Mrs. Ernest B. (Anne Da.vaut) (Honora ry )
"Annsfad", 1351 Sewell L ane, S. Vv . . ..... DI 2-62,!G
Pitzpatrick, 1\frs. Horace S. (Marie)
247 Cassell Lane, S. W ...... . ......... . .. DI 4-8496
Foster, Mrs. H . Coy (Eli zab eth )
204 1 L ee Hi Rond, S. W .. . . ... .. .. . .. .. .. . DI 5-1386
Fringer, Mrs. R-0dney D . (Ruth)
2039 Maiden Lane, S. W. . . .. .. . . .......... 843 -6407
Gaines, Mrs. E. C. (Lottie)
1801 Anm Ro·a d, S. W . ..... . ........... . DI 2-8167
G:ll'd ner, Mrs. Hany L. (Edith)
1866 Arlington Road, S. W . .. . . . ... . ..... DI 4-2,17-1
Ga rland Mrs. Robert A. (Frances)
13 45 Lakewood Drive, S. W . .. . .. . . ....... DI 3-9751
Garrett, i\frs. Olin (Helen)
2628 St·cphenson Avenue, S. W . . .. . . . . . .. . DI 5-02Hl
Gn.rst, Mrs. Ha.rold W. (Betty)
il824 Sh ady L a.wn Avenue, N. W .. . .. .. .. . . E l\'f. G-231. 3
( 36 )
Ga.rs!, ~frs. J'. Marshall (Evelyn )
G·~:
~ven01}1aleb
Avenu e, S. W . ...... ... ... .. .. DI 3- 97 00
·2 ,, 1
H . (Essie)
Gea~~~
~vzcIJ:~e
Avenu e, S. w. .... . ..... . ... DI 4- 43-Hi
~.,
J . H. (Gra.ce)
Gi~12:,"1JJ.Av;r
r
t
liam
AY·enuc, S. "W .. . . . . . ........ DI 4-6387
e, -'. rs. DeVonu. S.
06
1
HS . .
1
' ·' l :s.
2 3
. o 9 l\fa1den Lane S W · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · DI 3.5:-'-' 90
Givens, Miss Bert a ' ·
515 R· 11
GiYens ~Fi
a.
;
d
Avenue,
S.
Vv
....
.
.
.
..
...
.
..
DI
4-031
3
1
5l - ' -. 8 · ' • S. (Gertrude)
G u Righ lnn a Aven ue S W
DI
>lendy Mrs R E
' ·
· ..............
4-031:J
3805 ' R · · 'a.rl·e Di·. (Margaret)
Godwin ~:th~t~n Road, S. W. . ...... . . .. . DI 2-1490
<:>032 ' - s, o n L. (Marie)
G1~ ' Mount Ver11011 Roa.cl S W
D
, 9
a.nuner Mr R J
' ·
- . . . . . . . . . . I 3-13_9
1352 E~st
(Marguerite)
·
Groff, Mrs F r;;e, S-, W., Lakewd. Colony .. . . DI 3 -2070
<>o 98 A · · . ( Mildred)
Gi:-' venel Avenue s w
"
ogan 'wMrs . J ame.s lI'. (Z·~ll)
·
· · · - . . . . .. . .. . .. . 344-flo l 1
1930
G
.
ahnann Road s w
' llt hnc, lVIrs. A R 'ci· :
· ... ... .... ... .... 774.l:l;il
3111 W di . .
ilha.n)
GwnHncy o~rr:"R
'n any
Aven(uEe, S. W ...... . ... . ..... 774-2201
1220
lsic)
G .
a.sena Av<'nuc S W
w111, Mrs. Clyde E (~'"'!.
· -- ...... . . ...... DI 3 -5820
3128 T
• · vv1 ma)
oma ra nne Drive S . \.V.
~ ~
B.a.,
'
··· ·· ·· . .. . . .... 714-2130
, bg::tl'd, l\frs J B
341J W
· · · (Beverly )
liand. ·eclgewood Road S W
~ ,.,
),
Mrs.
Frank
E · (J' oan)
·
· · · · · - . . . ..... . 174-.,081
2414 p ·
l:Ian .
airway Drive S. W
es, lVIrs. Leigh B 'J (F
....... .... .. ... . D:I 3-10::>4
2814
s
J ff
., r.
•ranees)
B:al'cl'
· e erson Street
29 ie, M:rs. William III c'i ..b ....... ..... .. .342-8678
c-r
16 Spring .,... d
sa elle )
'-l.llJ•i·i 1\..l\Oa. , 8 V,r
lv.irs. J . B • (E va
· ) · · · · · · · · · · · . . . .... . . 774-2681
"" 2 13s, R-0
II "r .
ss La.ne S W
. "2:Jl'JS ' }"1·s
J
1\.
i
·
' · '·'1 ·. · · • · . . . . . . . . . . . . Der.L 4 - .93niu . . lueade (Ma
~'-'
. 41 Woodcliff Roa.a , S . ~~1ne) (Honorary)
· · · · · · · · - - . . .. . . DI 4-6814
( 37)
n·. · ·
vJ
·
H:1nis, .\liss Louis·e ::\f.
.
I iJ7 20th Stl'cct, ~- W. , Apt. 205, W:1.~hi11 gt()11, n. C.
lfal'l'is, .\Li·8. \V. Cla y (:\'lildre<I)
.J.!l24 Shadysidn D1·ivc, S. W ... ... ........... 774-0 '
80
lfarrup, :.\frs. \Villia111 R.. (Pat)
'r"
1001 W:1 ·cn:i .\rcnue, S. W .... . ..... . . . .... DI 2-0-tl! a l'vey, ::\[rs. A. ::\I., .Tr. (Mi ri a n1 )
3022 Do l"C-1· Drin:', S. W ... . .. . . . ..... .. . . .. .. i7±-·IO H
i .J-!J !):!::
.J.366 Sheldon Dine, S. W .... . . ....... . .. . . .
H ebson, :.\frs. Wi ll inm J., .Tr. (Ann )
__7 "'''l
Jfatc~iel', .\frs. Jam.es W. (Hobbi e)
58 1O Brahma Roii d, S. \V . ... . ..... . .. .. . . . .. 1 1-I- L .. .
Hendl ey, :.\lrs. WiJ lia1U ?Ir. ( S~u·ah )
1836 Ma lvern 11oad, S. W . .. . . . . . . ....... . . . ::H-019
8
Henley, ::\Irs. Ru ssell G., Jr. (Virg inia)
3GI4 P eakll'ood D!'i\·e, S. W ........ . ....... DI 3-83:?-I
llenson, M1·s. Sicl11ey B. (Ca therin e )
. ~Elliston, V:i . .. ............... . .. .. .. . •... . CO 8-23.-. i
High, ::\Ir~. C. C. ( Ania11da S ue )
.Ju111iso11, .\Irs. \V. !!. (Da isy )
-120 ~\lountnin Avenu e, R. W.
·lanes, Mi's. Halph R. (Juliana)
. .DL 2-2:'i :2i·;
1815 Arlington Road, S. W .......... . ... . . . DI G-1 ::2•i
.Jewell, Mrs. E. R. ( B la nc· he)
3218 White Oak Road, S. W .... .. . . . . . . . . nr -1-:10.>r;
.lolmson, ::\!rs. Gl'over C. ( E ss ie )
3338 Greenl:ind Ave uu e, N. W.
.\[rs . .Tam es S. (Anne)
. E.\L G- 33 fi I
.1 0 !111 ,- 011,
. :1 020 Linwood Ro:1d, N. iV. . . . . . . . . . . .
.Johnso n, ::\r;·s. Pn111 J. (Eln ora )
DI 3-20:1 7
2-115 A,·e ncl .\ venut.' S W
DI '1-812.
.J ones, .\i rs. C. F. ( .\fo tti~ ) ... . . . . ... . . · . .. .
. 617 Gtli Sh·eet S Vi
. . . . .. . . . DI 2-GO!)/
Jones, .\[rs. R ..·\11b.rey. <':~:r;1~·g·a·1:et)' ·
·l823 Fn1 lin Ro nc1, N . \V . .. .. . . ... . .. . . . . . ... :lfi2-2fi/fl
h'.ari!es,
}[rs. Oti s J . (Beula h)
2
1
2018 Westover A ,·enu c, 8. \\7 .. . ..... .. ..... DI 2-·13.J.fl
!Toback, Mrs. A . .r. (Lena Hart)
1
1816 i\Inid e·n L a ne, S . ·w... . . ... ..... . . .... DI 2-G:3Sil
H ollans, }frs. Irby N. (Anni e .iVLa.y)
_.
2246 Memoria l Axe11ue, S. iV.. . . ... . .... . .. DI 2-l±i fi
lfor11, ~frs. Roy C. (Elsi e)
_ _
l _·, 111 Greenland Avenu e. N W
E.\o[ 6-2·rn;
1
9 4 d'k
' :1Ste1
' ·
· · ·Ronornl'y)
·········· ·
'
e, ',,[rs. C. A. (Gertrude)
- -- o E;Ji crwo()d Avenue S "l,X[
•
DI ·•
1\.e1by
M Ci iarl es K (Alice)
' ·
· .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
""-' /
.5 02{ ;/'s.
1019 Welton Avenu e, S. W . .. . . . . . .. .. ... .. DI -1-91 0 1
Howard, i\frs. J Qscph B. (Hi lda)
9U Olc1 Country Club & ncl, N . 'N . ..... . ... DI ·!-19fi:?
Hubbnl'cl, ~\frs. L. F. (Mn ry A .)
3101Mi's.
Hub!J:1rd
Huff,
S . B. Uoad,
( NP va )L ee-H y h n k .. ... . . . . . DI 2-ri!l 8.J.
2215 G1·:rndin Road, S. W ..... . ..... .. . . .. . Dr 4 -fl(iil .I
lfuf'f, Mrs. S. H. ( l~vn ) ( I-Ionornry)
·J H W a lnu t Aw• nu e, S . E . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. DI 3-0 708
H y lt on, Mn;. D. Pl' ice ( J ess ie ) (Honora ry)
_ ·- 01 850 Arlin g ton Ron.cl, S. W .... . . . .... . ... . T>T !'! -;if")"
In ge, .\fi·s .. J. W. IJI (Ann )
233 0 M:1iden L a ne, S. W.
• 131 8 Ic1avere Road
1 ::\Irs. Minnie
\.'.~ ~ "
E'. S. Vv. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·7H-5'i28
'
~
~0-7
r·\.01·foot, }[l's
oungwood
Drive N. W.
D l" J. '
.. .. .. . .. .. .. ..366-~rno
' .
·
·
., 1. (Colleen)
T..1l'.!17 }f O\\'bcl't
Ave
s \<r
' ng-, Mrs J
nuc, 'Jr.
· '(Aun)
· ... . .......... DI 3-7307
233 11(. '. ohn Cheves,
·lid en Ln.ne, s. W
__
iui ey,!Ii
Mrs
· · · · · · · . . . . . ..... DI 3-96.i,
1062
I j Ch·ni
, es E'. (·\.
J dn)
l\.i
S .1 and Road, Snlem Va. .. · .. .. .. ... " 8!1 -·- 51-.1
1\nisele
nnd A venue
. w
1
T\.itf
hcn
0
•
~ u01
- Cou
, "'~i1ti
s. Vv · s · (N c t tie
. Lee)
'
(G
•
;i
. · · · · ·· .......
.\[rs. RandnlJ
E).[ 2 -080-!
J· ·r erraY,Alta.
l\fiJJ "'~
~01·g1n) (Life)
'Yle, Ml' .,,,'
!•J.ounta.111
D
~
08
2a
i1'.obert (Cni·J)
· · · · · · · · · · · . .. .. . I -1-138 1
T,:ino, 1:r sahnd Avenue,
w
It~·
.. . . . . ........... Dr -1 - 0 (i~fl
•J
s.
A.~·deni\[:il'y
G.
l ·1 11
Road, S. W
1830
. · · · · · · · · .... . . DI 2-±18 :1
8
''1Yi.910nn,fl 1i\fi.
. . G1eorg e A (· N· · · · )· · · · · · .... .. . . . Dr fi-8 :)Bfl
'
'<>en\\'ooa .,,,t\Ond,· S. \V.
orn
( 3!) )
(R-0norn11•)
··· ·... ..... .. .nr 2-oon:1
Lemon, ~\frs .• E . B. PLbel)
DI 2-0562
1811 Mni1le11 Lane, S. W . ..... · · · · · · · · ·
LeNoir, Mrs. R. L., Sr. (Florence )
El\'[ 6-280-l
3;~34 Ellsworth Street, N . E .............. .
Lew is Mrs. A. W. (Lottie)
"l
903 ' Franklin Roa d , S . wvv. • . . . . . • • ... . .... . DI 2-19:.
Liddle, :M:rs. F. 1\!. (l\Iallie)
D [ -l-6588
632 '.\{urray ;\venue, S. E ........ .... ...... .
Light, Mrs. Pe rcy C. (Polly)
__
09
3554 Cedar LaJie, S . W ...................... 11 4 -~93 -· ·
Loeb!, llirs. Robert (Edna)
_ ,. \Jlj
2762 Wilshire Ar enue, S. W . ........ .. ...... 17 4 ·iJ,9 Long, :\lrs. Jnmes W. (Frances) (Honorary)
"-l
2202 R.oss Lan e, S. W . ... . .. . .... .. . ... . ... DI 3- 18 _ :\IacMackin ::\1-rs. A. B. (Vera)
DI g.098ii
1740 Grecnwoo cl Road, S. IV . ......... . . . . .
}foClaugherty, 1\Irs. A. P. (Doris)
DI . 12il
2211 ·westo\'er .\venue, S. W . .. ........... ·
4 7
}IcCulloug h, Mrs. J.P. (Lizette)
.6116
2332 Denniston ih enue, S. W . .. . .... . .... . . 3-12 1
Mrs.
rles S. (Mary)
H-29G-l
3718 Bosworth Dnve, S. \V. . . . ..... . . . . .... 3
}fe~ain 1 .M:rs. Cntwfo1d E . (Estelle)
.221G
2;:i60 Inglewood Hoad, S. W .. . . ......... · · · · 774
Mngann, Mrs. D. P . (Minnie) (Honorary)
Dr z.e72
18±1 Oxford AYenue, S. W .............. .
}fag-ee, 1\frs. A. C. (Dottie )
Dl z.6:)61
2855 S. J efl'e rson Street .. . . .... . ...... . · ·
..
_07-l i
:\Jann, l\Irs. W. R. (Alma)
3517 Greenl and Avenue, :-l'. 1.v ......... . . · · 366
:'-fartin, :M:1 s. A. P. (Bess ie)
DI .246-I
1322 Watauga &tr eet, S. W . .. . ........ . .
4
}fa rti n, Mrs. Henry T. (Lucile)
DI .ooz:;
171 2 Grand in Road, S. W., Apt. 9 . ... . .. · · ·
2
1liJan, l\frs. J . H. (JaJ1aney)
_ _-llfll
2719 Wilshir e Avenue, S. W. . . . . . . . . .
7 14
1Iille1·, :'.\1:rs. A. D. (Grace)
DI .2332
308 Cassell Lane, S. W ... . ... . . . .. ...... ·
5
~liller, :\lrn. Stuart P. (Ma ry )
DI .g3:i!l
29:i 7 ·wycli ffr . \venu e, S. W . .. . .. .
4
~foKinstry,
Chr~
( 40)
J.litehell, Mrs. W. lllah (Eleanor)
.
.3280 Somerset Street, S. W . . .. .. . .. . ...... DI 2-::l:t;:;
Jloore, Mrs. James H . (Charlie Lou) (Honorary)
3519 Valentine Road, S. W ........ . . . .. .... DI 2- :30;:; I
:\[urray, l.[rs. C:krl R . ( l.linnie)
lOOG Clearfield Rond S \.V
DI 5-0280
\[utte!', :\[r~. !'rice (Na.n~y) .. .. . . · ... . . . .. . .
•10·12 Norwood Street., S, W • .... .... . .•... . SP -±-OGG:-:
\l~ers,
1\fr~. William L . (MaJ·y Stunrt)
0
2·! 9 Cle:11·,·icw Drive, S. W . . .... . ........ . .. 77 4--!G-Hi
N'c1:co111~, :\[l's. A. J. (Lela)
. .lion hrnndon AYenuc S. IV
DI 9.6<>-·1
~1cl·e1
. es). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - -···
· 3 '--' :\J
-, rs. r': LU]. I•'. (Delor
77-!-2G1:~
J::ii) l omal'ni1110 Drive S W
·\ c~l;n,
Mi's. C. E. (ElizaJJeti1) . ....... ..... . ..
T
Windso 1 H.ond S w
-- .-, ,
::-\01·1·1s
·
· · · · · ... ..... . . .. . . 11 -l--! _G.l
36 -u' }[rs
- · C· E•. (B'ctty)
\
P eak\\'oocl Drive s \V
- 11ssb:1u1ne!'
. A . (,,1elts"a)
~ ' '. · · · · . . • . . ...... DI 3-359:~
lG01 W'Jb' -\[ is.
l
ur Roncl, s. \ V.
On.key ::\r. C
.
\
!}<)
' • • I 8,
Al'ICC
. )
-~27
]> .
] !'[I.\l 'fOJ'([ ( _..,_
O·i st
>ln111 Jleton Avenue S \V
' trn• 7llhs.
"t!ia. ) ·
· · · · . .. .. ... . DI 2-5-!l I
Gr Bred p · (L a,1
"'-'~4
Oul!],
\[1· s~~1.w~od l~·Oad, S . W . . . . . .. . .. ..... DI 3-221!)
l!lo2 G1nndin.;., (·E1thsel C.) (Honorary)
no.le' . \V
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... DI 2-6371
I L
G47 Fli j1
cp i ·(Ca ssie )
T>flec, 1\fr~ land
Avenue, S . W. .
1
1010 w· · · lhYmond (Lueill ). ·(·L:f· ···· .. . . Dr
Patrick ,nrsena A\'enue S ,~, e
i e)
' . n.
D
0' 1l1 rs R 0 b
ltout ' 13 ·ox 61 Y l:I., J r .
II 2-:"505fl
l'ntt
-0n, llirs J
·······
1 509 Ring ·G an1es R.
.....
· · · · · · . . . . . .. . . Dr 4-i561-!
·c11c ,
eorg,.. A ,
•
c, "'fi.s 13
- _.,' enue S \ ·V
2Go"
.
p (A 11
' .
.
Dr f.>Jii <.> AvcnJi~ •
nnb el)
· · · · · · · · · ·.
2-<>227
Ps,
l\fi.s
ll
TA.venue,
S.
W.
6
(Laura)
. . . ...... . . . . . Dr cl -58::\i
l'n.tc ' _'r
, rs Jos
(An~{)'· · ·· ····· · ·
2-:.-i23~
(A·1 ;~.;)·
.if
111
Wnln~t Avenue,
.. s. E
( ~l· ; .. .. . . . · ·······Dr 4 -G9il8
L'lunkett, ~ln;, _\Joss A (Billie)
Box 492, "The Knolls", Roanoke ...... . ... DU 9-7308
l 'off, ~lrs. Carl \V, (Thelma.)
2903 Broad ::,treet, N . W ... ... . . . ........ BM 6-0liH
Pollarcl, .:\lrs. l1-0y U.. (Virginia)
1914 Grandin Jioad, S . W ... _.... _......... DI 2-.J.9fl.J.
1'01·terfield, Mrs. B. IV. (Anabel)
~416 Coiouial A. \·enul!, S . \V . . ..... . ....... Dl 3-0iJ9 I
Purterfielcl, Mrs. j\Jil!er C. (Bernice)
4915 Slia.cly Side Drive, l::l. W ..... . .... . . .. . 77 4-52/ !l
Puwers, Mrs. Will iam J. (Jewel)
1103 Cleadield Hoad, S. W .. ... . .. ..... ... D L 2-1780
Price, Urs. H.c.bert L. (Elsie)
2915 Corbiesha.w Road, S. \V .. . ..... . ........ 774-201 fi
Uaugh, :J!U·s. Jay E . (Irene)
2223 Sewell Lane, S. W . ..... .. . ... . ...... DI 3-945li
I:.emsberg, Mrs. D. E. (Helen) (Rouora.ry)
2033· Maiden Lane, S. W . ....... .. ... : ..... DI 2-14(H
itl1ocles, 1'1rs. Raymond G. (Marie)
2719 J!'orest Hill Avenue, N. Vi' ... • .. _... . EM 2-089()
Uie h, Mrs. Gilbert J. p.farion)
1905 Aberdeen Avenue, S. 'W. _............. 774-0400
R.ieharclson, Mrs. E . L. (Artie) (Honorary)
1401 Second Street, 8 . W ........ _......... DI 2-5575
I-1.oateuberry, .M:rs. Lois i~ .
2904 Fr:rnklin Road, S. W ........ .... ..... Dl 4-39JfJ
Hobertson, M.rs. Ea.rl G. (Phyllis)
3855 Darlington Road, S. W ............ . _... 'i7 4-586G
lt-Obertson, Mrs. W. E . (Virginia)
4450 CreS'thill D1·ive, S. W ...... . .. . . . ... . .. 774-0i!:j(j
Robinson, },frs. Hugh (Nell)
Route 2, Troutville, Va . . ....... . ... . ... . ... 992-l 937
Hoseoe, Mrs. Albert E. (Gen)
1718 Wilbur Road, S . W . . .. .. . .... ... . .. .. DI 4-98la
Huch, 1-lrs. John (Alice)
2329 Brandon Avenue, S. \V. ....... . . . . .. . DI 4-17-H
Huff, ~frs. Robert P. (Esther )
2631 Dmham Street, N. W. .. .... . . .. .... E:\I u-2 :i 7:i
ll11s hto 11, :\frs . E. W. (Lucill e)
l 8Hl ·w:i rring-tnn Hn:id , S. W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr :'l·ORil:I
( 43)
Schicft>lhciu, .\lrs. ll :in·ey 'l'. (Tiuby)
344-5751
2306 Lincoln Avenue S. W . . . . · · · · · · ·: · · · · · ·
Scott, Mrs. El len E. '
~74-186'.l
3
. 422 Hosewood Avenue, S. W . . . .. · · · · · · · · · ·'
t:lharp ley, ~frs. Winston (Dot)
344-1829
········
S 2312 Laburnum A venue, S. W.
774-5061
' haw, l\[rs. F. Go~·d,on (Bet ty)
, 5465 Wynne R.oa.d, S. W ........ · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Shephc:nl, l\1rs. 'J'hom:1s K. (Gladys)
774.3083
,.332{ Wooi!Ia.nd Drive, S. IV .. ··· · ········ · ··
8
•nu~on s, ~[rs. Francis (Lam·:i)
DI 2-2700
~.1 12 <i+ Lau1 c l Street, S. E ........ · ·
' ~~s, ~frs. D . G!cn!l (l\fartha.)
DI 3-4192
~·"'<>20
AYcncl "\venu e, S . 'v\T . ...... ·: • · • ..
1
01
' ~~, ~ ;\frs. J:1111cs P. ( No rma)
.DI 2-8079
. . ·· ···
· ··
S 1 - ? Ov l\[:1iden Lane, S . Vi' .
1
' ~ ~h, ~~rs. C~rl V . (June)
E~f 6·6571
'"IJ!ll!?.il] l .,Cll':i11dv1ew Avenue) N. W. · · · · · · · · · · ·
1961
i, lihs. ~ l a c ~ frir~h
342· ·
~I 118. 02 l~. \'Oll Jtoad, S~ W. . . .
.. .,.
1
' : t;i, Mrs. Paul 'l'. (Grace)
. DI 2-41 80
03
!':
:.. ·walnut Aven ue S W . .... . · · · · · ·
DI 2-8725
·-oinn.1nrclah1, l\frs. c. FL,·Sr. (Bcrthn.)
14
8 0 f>O Lafayette Blnl., N. W . . · · · · · · · · · ·
' .~'3~·s, l\Irs. R. Fiel ds (Mary)
. .. EM 6-81 98
ti" 1 Gre<'nland Avenue N. W . · · · · · · · · ·
.344-6444
• Pringlcr, ~frs . Ethel P. '
. t on Ave nue S . '"
...... .
S 1933 De mus
'v • · • • • • •
t;ples, l\.frs. Abram P . ('Jean) (Honorary).. . DI 3-6697
w20<>w .n.
hi l ]'
~t
c 11eu Avenue
. n:r
" . . · · · · · · · ...
. .. . DI 3-632 1
' ~~~ns, Mrs. L . E. (Zo;rn)
S
2 Berkley Avenue S. W ... · · · · · ·: '.')
,, t~venso n, Mrs. W . Le~vis (Mary Virguua
. 774.3250
St·~609
ff ~ C1·esto11 Avenue S. uvv.r . ... • • · · · . · · ' · ·
~ 049
' l\[i~s Christine L .'
DI 3-32 113
Rt ·
Windsor Avenue S. W . · · · · - · · · · · · · ·.
ett
'
21111J
DI 2. 11i61
.,
41 c, Mrs. G. L. (Mary)
Rto O S. ,Jeff erson Street .. ... · · · · · · ·
·3~~ton,
l\frs. A. D., Jr. (Anna Lee)
..
DI ~-2595
18
S. Lakp Drive, S. v\7 . .. · · · · · · · · .
s
( 43 )
~tu11 e,
.\hs. J . .Preston (He len)
Stonecres t., Salc111, Va . ... . ...... . ....... . nu fl -6J7fl
S tult,,, .\ [rs. P . G., J:lr. (Ida)
'.lil22 ~lai<len La.11e, J:l . W . . . . ....... . ..... DI 4-8418
f'i ntton, .\hs. William 0. C\farion)
2!22 Avcnel Avenue, S. W ......... . ... . ... DI <!-3-15-l
Sydcnstrickc1-, ..\Irs. Hubert, Sr. (Kate) (l-I.onorn ry)
1827 Cart er Roacl, S. IV ................... Dl 2-G-!i"U
T empl eton, .\[r~ . Denny E . (Nettie)
17il2 Gra.ll(lin Road, S . W.
Stonewa ll J acksuu Apt. 55 . . ... . _.. ... . . _ ... 8J2-:i270
Thomas, i\frs. Lewis P. (.\Iiunie King)
22-17 Sc"·ell Lan e, S. IV ... . . ... . . ..... . ... Ul 3-22.)ti
Thomas, ::lfiss ~.Ja.rtha
526 Ca.mp bell Avenu e, S. W ........... ... . DI 2-433 1
'rhomas, i\Irs. Csea r I-T. (Ra chea l)
2513 Rosalind Avenue, S . W .. ... . .. .. ..... DI 4-406-1
Thom:son, ..\frs. Blanton (M:iggie )
1121 \\Ta scna Avenu e, S. W . . .. . .. . ....... Dl 2-7791
Toll ey, ·.\£rs. Percy E. (Janelle)
515 Da.rwin Roa.d, S. W .. . .... . ... . .. . .. . ... 3±4-25-!2
Trent, Mrs. G. }I. (Lillian)
1709 Sherwood Avenue, S. vV .. . .. . . ..•.... DI 4-8/Sli
Turner, l\Irs. A. L. (Elsie)
1418 Walnut Avenue, S. W ..... .. ......... DI 4-8S:l8
Umba:rger, i\Jrs. Paul (Zosia)
1328 'l'hird Street, S. W ................... DI i:H977
VanRensselaer, Mrs. S. L. (Helen)
2il09 Mavcr est St reet N W .
. E.\[ 6-08;)0
Vaught, i\i;·s. U. K. (J'essi.e)
. .. . . · . ... · ·
1727 BI::iir Ro:iil, S. W .
. ... . ........ rn H-030:~
\Va.de, .\Irs. Cbi.re nce G. (Ethel)
2045 ..\faiclen Lane, S. W . ..... . ....... . . . . DI 4-91'17
Wagg.oner, .\frs. Hany G. (:::\furiel )
2,:;09 -~[airlen Lan e, Fl . W ........... ... .... TH :~-iHi:!
WahllJerg, }[rs. Ri cha rd H. (Ed ith)
227fl Rr:1mbh•to11 A1·en11 c, S . W . ........ .. . DI .)-Oi"'.! 8
( ·H )
Watkins, :\{rs. A. W. (Frnnecs)
DI _L320
3
.1869 Blenheim lfoacl, S. W . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Webber, l\Irs. Roy L. (Gladys) (Honorary)
.
-OlJ(i
' 1020 Willi:unson Road, N . ·w . ... .. .. .... ·BJ.I 6 ·
Wcl c!1, 1\-lrs. Frank J . (Cn.roline)
DI .:J76fl
2
,13:.i8 Enst Di-ive, S. W ... .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
\' ell;, .\lrs . C. E. (Nellie l3.)
DI 2-1030
.l!l2 2 Brnnr1on A1·enu c, S. W .... · · · · · · · · · · ·
\' ern cr, .\_!'rs. E. I-I. (:Kathl een)
EM 6-4663
3801 H1ghwooc1 Road, N. vV . . . . • · · · · · · · ··
White, ::\frs. E. R.. (l"lornnco) _
DI 4-7JGfi
. 1611 Wi11r1 sor Arnnue, S. vV.
'iV h_itley, Hrs. S . Allen (Ruth)
774- 2095
33 10 i\lclod y Avenue S. Vv ... . .. · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Wl1~ttaker, i\f;·s. Otto
Sr. (l\fary)
DI 2-300fi
l :J2'9 Brandon Avenue, S . vV .. · · · · · · · · · · · ·.
\Vi lso11, :\ fr s . .\[e lvin 0. (Evelyn)
E.\f 6-1720
3227 Yl cmino- Avenu e N . VI . . · · · · · · - · · · · · •
W:u1n:i ck, ~\[rs . "hugh L.' (Frnnecs) (Honor:Hy) 36G-29H
Hn ut c 2, Box :188 ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Woo<1, Mrs. ,J. C. (Myrtle) .
7i4-5866
3S :'i :) Dndington Hoad, S. \V.
DI 2-6430
Won1el, llfrs. L. S. (Karen)
2~01 l\fount Vern o1t Roa.d, S. W. · · · · ·
\\'rigl1t, l\Ir;;. E. B. (Ruth)
DI 4-3951
::l305 Mud Li ck Road, S . W.
. .
\\'right, :\[rs. J. W . (Virginia.) (Honoiruy)
774-3666
2;)06 Guilford Avenue, S. W.
N.,
Young, .\[rs. Kennet.It P. (Jeanny)
2507 Livingston R-oa.d, ~- W . · · · j_;·f )
Young, 'Mrs. _Raymond (Mil~·ed) ( 1 e
18 Mountmu Avenue, S. v ·
( 45)
.. .. 774-3245
DI 4-6544
ASSOCI ATE MEMBERS
_\ndl' ews., l3 mk ct & Co.
t:ihonaJ1doa h Bui lding .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . ... . . DI 5-88ii l
13oswell Rea lty Co.
18 Ki rk Ave., S. W .. . . . . . . ... ... . . . . ..... DI 4.92.i1;
Ca pps, Mr. T . B.
60 1 S. Jefferson Street . . . ...... . . .. . . . .... DI 2-7808
Clover C1·eamery Co.
502 First St., S. E ................ . . .. .... DI :~·3 GO;;
Colonial-Ame ri c:m N ation:i.l Ba.nk
202 S. Jefferson St. . . . . .... .. ......... .. . .DI 3- 808 1
DeLong's Boys' und Students' Shop
29 West Church Avenue . .... .. . ... . .. .. .. DI 2-78'.W
.first Federal Savings & L oa n AEsoc. of P.oanoke
36 Church Ave., S. W.. ... .... .. .. . ... .... DI 5-153:\
fi rst Nat'! Exchange Bank, The
201 S. Jefferson St. .... . .. . . ... . . . . ... . .. . DI 3-6971
Hei ronimus of Roanoke
405 S. J eff crsou St. . .. . . _... ............. DI 3-6941
Hitch, George l'. Jell'clers, Inc.
34 West. Church A,·enne .. . .... . . .. . ..... . DI 2-611H
,Johnston, Clement D.
403 Salem A Ye., S. W . .... . .. .. . . ...... . .. .DI 5-G20G
Kinsey, A. T ., ln f:> ur::m ce
G08 · Shenandoa h Building . .... . . . . ........ DI H-936li
.J. W. Mi chael's Baking Corp.
333 6 WiJliamsou R.d., Crossroads Mall
.. or 23 .Ch urch AYe., S. E .. ... . ...... ' .. ... EM 6-033 9
:\Ji ck-or-Maek Stores, In c.
, Salem, Va ....... .. . .. ..... . .. .. .. .. . ..... DU 9- 233 7
.1loore, Jnm es H .
WSL S Radio Station .. _.. . ... ... . . . . . ... .. DI 4-9227
:\l.ountain 'l'rusL Bn11k
300 S. J efferson St . ................ . ...... DI 4-6645
On key, ,John ::\{., I nc., Un derta kers
:31 8 Clinrch Axe., S. W .... ..... . .. .... .. . . DI 3-4451
:mll .Loan Associatio n
PeoI) le"~ ,.<_.•'etl eral Saviu !!s
~
3-!3-J ;j f) :~
101 ;-;, J e lforS-011 St . ... . ... .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
P el' per l >r. Bottling Co .
DI 'l ,.,., ..
,151 ~[c C h;nahan P lace, S. \V . · · · · · · · · · • · · · · ' ' " ' ;_) v
.Pet .\Jilk Co mpa ny D ni1·:1· Division
DI 4-550!.
JJ18 Sa lem Av e., S . W . .. ... . .. · · · · · · · · · · ·
l'u 1'h, :-\ . W., Co., Inc. _
DI .Jc-9211
33 Ca mpbell Ave., S . W ...... . · · · · · · · ·
l~ o:wokc P:lint :mu Glass Co.
... .. . ... . DI 2-JH 3
l 10 Chun·h Ave . . ....... .
Shcn:mu oa h Life Insurance Co.
I':rnl H. Sigmo n, Gen eral Insurance
DI 2-G/l l
;J ] 2 Campbell Ave., S. W . . ... · · · · · · · · · · · ·
8 111tu·twea.r-lrvin i;; Saks
... . . ... . . . ..... . DI 3 - 4~ 3 1
f:l. J eff crso n StTcet
Rp igc l, Samuel, I1ic.
. . .. ... . ... .. DI 5-8883
:1 08 S. Jefferson Street
Hoy L. W c.bber, F lori st
EM 6-7631
J OOO Willi:'nnson Rd., N.. W.
············
W<iodson, 'I'. D., W hiting OU Ca,
. . ... . . ... DI 5-618ii
P. 0. Box 477 . .
WSLS-TV Station
DI 4 -9 226
~ rel :ind Church Ave., S. VV .. · · ··· ' · · · · · · .. · · ·
( 47 )
( 4(i )
DI 4-55 71
2301 13r:uubleton 1-\..ve., S. W. · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
NEW MEMBERS
IN
MEMORIAM
l\hss PEARL HINESLEY
:Wfas. J. T . EANES
llfrss FLORENCE E . GRIMl'lr
REMEMBERI N G
..1 life well lived will never die-
It echoes down the yea1·s,
Lilce music in a weary world,
T o calm our grief s - our fear:J .
It is the substance. of the so11.l
That lives for(}'Verrnore,
For Heaven is not fair away
From any earrthly door.
It is, in faith, to find God thereIn fCl!ith, it is to see
His ceaseless care, Hi'.s bomidless love,
Throir.qh all Eternity I
ANABEL PENCE.
..
VOLUNTEER WORK
HOURS
Feb. l, 1963 to
Feb. l. 1964
1963
SEPTEMBER
M T w T F s
7
1 2 3 4 5 6 14
8 9 10 11 12 13
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
s
('hurch AC'tiYit.ics
27
OCTOBER
T w T F s
1 2 3 4 5
7 8 9 10 11 12
16 17 18 19
15
14
21 :;2 23 24 25 26
28 29 30 31
1
8
15
22
29
DECEMBER
2 3 4 5 6 7
9 10 11 12 13 14
16 17 18 19 20 21
23 24 25 26 27 28
30 31
s
M
6
13
20
NOVEMBER
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
l·' und Drives
\ 'ctora us
1964
FEBRUARY
T w T
JANUARY
s M T w T F s
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
15
14
13
12
9 10 11
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
MARCH
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
APRIL
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
MAY
JUNE
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
JULY
1 2 3 4
s 6 7 8 9 10 11
14
15
16 17 18
13
12
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
s
M
F
s
AUGUST
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
15
14
12
13
9 10 11
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
\\'elfa r e Agcmies
\
~~~~~~~~~- · ------
-~~~~~~~~~-\: ~---~
_ _ _ _ _\:- - Others
~~~~~~~-\: ~~~-
_________!____
TOTA!,
JI et·urn to:
:.'lits. R-OBERT P. Rin 'F
263 1 Durham St., 1'\. W.
P h on P B:'I[ CT-2 .1 75
,
Women} Activities
Roanoke Worlcl-News·, Saturday, Ma-y 18, 1963
- -- - ·
Mrs. D. F. Kerfoot Jr ., left, sniiles
under a red satin bonnet trimmed
w ith tubes of paint, brushes and plastic apples. Reflection of a 1wvel worn
by Mrs. W. Clay Harris, right , shows
-World·News Photo
a tiny pallet covered with plastic
tab lecloth material; a doll-size paint
brush and paints. The veiling is of
pink sc ouring material .
fa- -Roanoke World-New-s:- Wednesday, May 29~1963
Arty ats
Will Join
Exhihitio1 s
People
In The
NeWs
Ten members of the fine ·art.. ,
depar tment of the Woman·s Club
of Roanoke will be unofficial
hostesses fo r the Roanoke Fine
Arts Center's fi'th annual idewalk show this Salmday.
They wi ll help regi ter artists
and direct pedestrian traffic
during tbe 01~ e-day stand on Kirk
Avenue between Jefferson and
First streets.
1
•
And to 1ioint up their role,
each will wea r a hat of her
own creation adorned with a rt
m11terials and designed with
the subject of fa rned paintings
in mind. The idea is to point up
the club's support of the arts·
in Roanoke.
Models will be Mrs. Kenneth
P. Young, Mrs. Paul F. Nickel,
Mrs. C. S. Kinslry, Mrs. William
Hebson, Mrs. C. M. Bowman,
Mrs. Joe L. Coggin , Mrs. Paul
Umberger. Mrs. D. F. Kerfoot,
Mrs. Olin Garrett and Mrs.
James p_ Sisson . Mrs. W_ Clay
Harris is fine arts chairm an.
The hats are on display in the
Kirk Avenu·e window of Miller
& Rhoads store and will have
their Cirst showing lt~rida y at 1
p.m . on WOB.J-'.IY s " P anorama."
A prize for lhe mo ~ t creative
wiJl be given Saturday afternoon wi th other awa rds in the
outdoor art show.
Woman's Club Cabinet
Organized by Presiden~
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, who was berg. home life; Mrs. William
re·elected president of the Worn· Hardie III. international affairs ;
an's Club of Roanoke recently. Mrs. F .. B. Groff. public affairs;
has appointed the followin g board Mrs. R. Earle Glendy, welfare
and health ; Mrs. F. Gordon
m embers for the year:
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen , corres- Shaw, safety: Mrs. John L. Godpondi ng secretary; Mrs. James win, finance ; Mrs. E. Clay DickW. Long. contact chairman; Mrs. erson, ways and means; Mrs.
. Roy L . Webber, pa~· liam e n tarian ; Lloyd G. Bair, cancer control ;
Mrs. Harry E . Dixo n. program Mrs. Harry L. Gardner, yearchairman ; Mrs. Harold W. Garst. book: Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey,
press book; Mrs. E. Clay Harris, rev isions.
Also Mrs. James T. Bagby,
fine arts ; Mrs. Wmston Sharpley, conservation and garden historian ; Mrs. Lewis P. Thomas. duplicate bridge : Mrs. Carl
-chairman .
Also Mrs. Richarrl H- W<1hl- V,. Smith, bridge directory; Mrs.
llarry Gwaltney , courtesy; Mrs.
Denny E. Templeton , historical
records, Mountain View; Mrs.
Grover C. Johnson, telephone;
Mrs. Stewart L. Myers, veterans; \
Mrs. Robert A. Garland, community improvements; Mrs .
Rawley M. Baldock and Mrs,
S. H. Huff. legislation; Mrs. w_.
E. Brightwell. radio and television: Mrs. c. M. Baldock, trunk
treasures.
THE ROANOKE TIMES, Sunday, April 21 , 1963.
Mrs. Horn Offlc1ates ·'
-
At Installation L11ncheo11
The new leaders are Mrs. Roy New officers of the Woman's
Club of Roanoke were installed V. Creasy, president; Mrs. Olin
first vice president ;
yesterday at an annual luncheon Garrett,
A. E . Roscoe, second vice
meeting at the Shenandoah Cluh. Mrs.
president ; l\1rs. A. D. Stockton
Mrs. Herman L. Horn, Blue Jr.
, third vice president; Mrs.
Rid ge District president, con- T.
E. Capps . recording secreducted the installation.
T tary; and Mrs . A. B. MacMackin : treasurer.
Tables were decor;:ited to r epre ent each month of the yea r.
Ho lesses were Mrs. C. A.
Brotherton, Mrs. S. H. Huff, Mrs.
John Godwin, Mrs. Robert Garland. Mrs. Roy L. Webber, Mrs.
A. E. Roscoe, Mrs. R. H. Bryan
and Mrs. Hugh Robinson.
Also. Mrs . Harold W. Garst,
Mrs. Harri ett Co[cr, Mrs. A. B.
Martin, Mrs. C. C. High. Mrs.
Albert MacMackin, Mrs. Jessee
Vaughe. Mrs. J. S. Fellon, Mrs.
W. L. Brooks, Mrs. Denny Tem pleton and Mrs. Otto Whittaker.
em-Inspired 'Dance Macabre'
A new ballet. "Dance Maca- an's Club to be used for in1proving the fa cilities at the J . L.
bre," will highlight the Floyd C. Medley B ~s Camp fo r under
Ward Revue Friday in two per· privileged youngsters.
formances at the Amertcan TheReserved seats will be sold a t
S. H. Heironimus lo morrow.
ater.
•
The darkly fancifu l sympho nic
poem will be set to Saint-Saens' ,
rnasic. Finding literary inspi ra·
tion in a poem by Henry Cazahs,
Saint-Saens first used it as the
text for a song before deciding
upon the famous orchestral presentation.
Death 's fiddle is heard at the
outset of the presentation as the
sardonic dance begins.
I
When death, always in the.
background, overtakes the last
Roailoke ~Vorld-News, Tuesd ay, May 7, 196:~
dancer she finds him a fr iend.
He raises her up and togeLher ,
they move into the dawn.
\
omen S Activities
o_--.-__
'
I
-------, -
Choreography for the ballet
was done by Misses F loyd and
Vir ginia Ward.
PA!)LA BAKER AND J:< 'RANK COLMAN
Danube dancers
Act two of the revue will fea,
tu re "Le Beau Dan ube."
The scene of this ballet is a
public garden in Vienn a on a
holiday in tbe last century. While
performers are displaying their
art a young musicia n, played
by Frank Colman, enters and·
meets a girl, portrayed by Paula
Baker.
"Babes in Toyland" is the
theme for the first act of° the
revue. Taking the part of Li ttl e ,
Bo-Peep will be Bee Balzer.
The two performances will be
given at 3:30 ·p.m. and 8:30
p.m.
.,
Entire proceeds will be donated by Miss Ward lo the Worn.::.
F OYD
Friday-May 10, 1963
American TheC!ltre
3 :30 and 8:30
Benef it Roonoke Woma n's Club
Ney Proceeds to Medley 's Camp fo r Boys
Ma il Or der! to Floyd Word Schoo l
of Dancing, 17 Elm Ave., S.W .
Please e nc lose solt-a ddross od , stamped
e nve lop e. Scats a rc 1.00, 1.50 and 1.75 .
Reserved scot sale at Hciro11imus sta rt -
ing We d., May 8. (N o reserved soots
for ma ti nac-tickcts 1.00.)
.
.::::::.
-=.
...::=::-.::
.
-~
~·
~~
~
·-
SUSAN ANGLE
LIZ SCOTT LUCZAK PAGE BREAKELJ,,
Babes in 'Toyland
1"
-~-----
•
Ward Revue To Fea· re
C.,,..4
THE ROANOKE TIMES, Sunday, May 5, 1963.
Mrs. Olin Garrett, Roanoke Woman's Cl ub, · Looks Over Pool
.,
.
- -
(Times Pho tos )
Sgt. H. R. Kiser Points Ou.t New Light To Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
'
Boys' Comp to Benefit
From Floyd Ward Revue
The Floyd Ward Revue, which
Is schedul ed for two perform·
ances Friday, will be held at
the American Theater. The performances wi ll be a matinee at
3:30 p.m. and evening show at
8:20 p.m.
The revue is 1being sponsored
hy the Roanoke Wom an's Club.
Miss Ward will donate the entire
proceeds to this organization to
be used to improve the facilities
at the J . L. C. Medley Boys'
Camp, owned and operated by
the Fraternal Order of P olice,
Old Dominion Lodge No. 1, Roa, noke.
~ .
Act 1 of the revue will «1J!·
pict a dance version of Banes
~n Toyland!~Y of tbe num-
bers being set to the music or
Victor Herbeort. The ballet is
set to the music of Strauss
from "Blue, Danube."
Act 3 will show the ballroom
groups, Dance Macabr e to the
music by Saint-Saens and the fi.
nale Harum Scarum.
The J . L. C. Medley Boys'
Camp is named in honor of the
offiicer who died o.f cancer during the fall of 1958. The poJjce
officers of the organization have
worked continually to see t hat
" deserving boys who deserve a
camp," are given the opportunity
to do so.
kitchen, sleeping. quarteo1·s for
'counselors and cook, showers
and bath facilities.
A large swimming pool, recreation and game groun ds and
sleeping cabins for the boys com·
plete the camp.
Sgt. Henry R. Kisei: is direc·
tor of the camp.
Mail orders for revue tickets
are being accepted now and re·
served seat tickets will .go on
s ale a t S. H. Heironii'nus on
Wednesday.
The camp is comprised of a
large main building with full
Woman's Club to Usher for Revue
Mrs. Roy Creasy, Woman's Club President ..
.. Mrs. E. Clay llickerson, Check Kitchen
Members of the Woman 's
Club of Roanoke will serve as
hostesses for the Floyd Ward
Dance Revue at the American
Theater to d a y. The club i
sponsoring the revue for Lhe
J. L. C. Medley Boys' Ca mp.
Two performances will be '
given, a t 3:30 a nd 8:30 p.m .
The hostesses at th e afterno on
rev ue will be Mrs. James W.
Long, Mrs. J. Preston Slone,
Mrs . William D. Hart. Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. E. W.
1 Hugh
Craig, Mrs . .H. Coy Fos ler , Mrs .P aul F . Nickle, Mr . Wa rren
Cratch , Mrs. George W. Carden,
\frs. ,Josepil Howard, Mrs. Crir·
roll J\I. Bow man , Mrs. T. E.
C;1pps and Mr . B. Clay Di cker·
.·on.
At lhc evP11i.11g showing the
liostc scs will bl' Mrs. Olin
GarrPl~. J\1r ~ .
A. B. MacMacf; .
in, Mrs. William O. Hendley,
Mrs. E. H. Werner. Mrs.
.John J. Allen. Mrs. James S.
Johnson a.nd Mrs. Kenneth P .
Young.
Also. Mrs. M. Randolph Ker-
foot, Mr~. D. F . Kerfoo t Jr.,
Mrs. James P. Sisson, M r s.
Lloyd G. Bair. Mrs . Jame ·W
Hatcher, Mts.• · Vf. S. Kitch en .
Mrs. W. R. Mann, Mrs. A. M.
Harvey .Jr. , Mrs. Harold W.
Ga rs t and Mrs. F . G. Shaw.
Proceeds from lhe revue will
he donated to the Woman's Club '
for improvement at the J . L. C.
Medley Boys' Camp.
1
S P O ~ SORED
BY
THE
WOMAN'S
CLUB
OF
ROANOKE
" [ l1ai•e often said t hat if I fCe re co 111 pelled lo ha ve 011e req uired
su b j ea in Harvard C ollege, ! rco u/d m ahe it Da11ci11 g if I could."
DR. CHARLES \Y . ELIOT,
Editor of th e ' 'HAR\'ARD CLA ss ic s"
AMl:RICAN THEATRE
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
FRIDAY, MAY 10th, 1963
3 :30 P. M .
-
8:30 P. M .
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·-··- ·· - ·~-··- ··-··- ··-··-~ ·- · ·- ·· - ~· - ·· - ·· -·· -·· -··-· ·-· ·- ·· - ·;o-•• - ·· -·· - ··-·· - ··- · ·-·~- ··-··- ··- ··- ··-··-··- ··-··-··- ·· -··- ··-·
11- •• - •~ - •• - •• - ••- •• - •• - t• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• -• • - ~• - •• - n - •• - • • - •• - •• -••-• • - • •-••-••- • •-11-11-1 J-11-11-1 • -••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
COMPLIMENTS OF
.
.
F or the third cousecutive '.Vear, I.he Woman's Club of R oanol<e u
delighted to .rpo11so r the Floyd Ward R ei·ue .
.
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W e wish lo express our dee p gratitude to all perso ns and advertisers
VIRGINIA OFFICE MACHINES
and EQUIPMENT, INC.
T. W. "Tom" ARNOLD
E. F. Nichols
Hauling Contractors, Inc.
ll!frs. R oy V, Creasy
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502 CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Phone 344-7771
u;ho ha·ve made this R evue possible. T he e111.ire net., proceeds w ill be used to
pro·vide a buildiug for showe r and wilet fa cilities at ]. L. C. M edle·y Camp
for boys sponsored by Old D o111.i11ion L od,ge #1 of Fr'aterual Order oi
Police of R om1 oke .
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4406 Melrose Avenue, N. W.
·- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··-··-··-·· -··-·· -··-·· - ··- ·· -··-··-··-··-··-··-·~- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-· ·- ··- ··-··-·
j
Roanoke, Virginia
FLOYD WARD REVUE
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Pres e11ted by
THE FLOYD WARD SCHOOLS OF DANCING
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UNDER THE DIRECTION
•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- a•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•
Ass 1STE n BY
JULI:SN's
SlIOES
BOXLEY
© RO GRAM
QUARRIES
ACT I
for
Road Building COMPLETE IN - STOC K SERVICE
T O ROANOKE DANCERS
Bi\BES I N TOYLA N D
Railroad Ballast -
Furnace Fl ux -
f 1"I ter Stone -
Concrete
Scene J -
Fl ags t one
T11 E
Bl a nche Ba lze r
KlNC A N D ()l iEJ:: r\ OF HE ARTS
IJ a,·i d Hu ff
0L'I·:I·:l\s- 1\ 11n c Leigh J ones, Cam i\lasLcr. i\n n Peck, .K at herin e i\ lov rc. Pa u icia Sh a ug hn csscy . T oni Rae
Shq, hercl, Betsy Tucker, Suza nn e Swecker, E ll en \,\' all enborn. Emi ly l\Iullin s, Ielani e Dul a, Ch arlene Goode, L isa i\foo rc , Carolyn W illi s .
W. W. BOXLEY & COMPANY
.1 11t hfJrized A1.; ency for
711 BOXLEY BUILDING
.!\ liss l\ .l u I·T ETT A N D L ITTLE Bo Y BLUi::-B eu y Bogesc, Patri cia Farri s. :Helene H aLcher. Ka ren H ollin s11·ort h.
Li sa Ma rt in. /\ delc >le al, !Jonn a R aga n, Pa t ri c ia Surba ugh, Ca lk Trayno r, Debra ~ latze. a nd
" Chu ck" M cKinney.
ROANOKE, VA.
'f 11 ·I:\K LI·: . ' l \1 1 :-;1~ 1. E 1.rrT1.1~ STAR- Dan a Brnob. A li ~ 1111 l'nll a rd . T11·il a \l untgomcr\". \la n · Pa t \l a rti n.
Na ncy Rn:;:;. J oa n ~kl' u :; kcr , Rch cn :a T a lc, Vstc ll c T l10111a so n.
Seve n Plants Loca ted o n N . & W . and A. C. L. Railwa ys
·-pr1 g1··-· ··- ··- · - ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- · -··-··-··-··-··- . -··-··IZl/ fJ
\ ' ILLACERs- Donn a Booth . Patsy Bmrl es . Ca ro l ~ · n D eyc rl e. Sharon E still. P e nn~· Fitch. Sa lk G lenn.
\ ·icki c 1-l a lI. D eborah Oy !er. Ema lee .Pete rson, Conn ie Sheph erd , Pat Sou th crn , Carolyn \~ - c r tz .
Bo-PEEP
Al l Accurate ly Fi tted as Onl y
JULI EN 'S Can
BALA NCED DESIGN FOOT WEAR
J1lotli er Goose La·11d
Liul e Bu- Peep has los L he r sheep, th ey ha\·e been led a1r ay by the black sheep. Th e inh a bita nts of .l\ loth e r
Goose L a nd co mfo rt her, and prom ise t o help her fin d them.
Limestone Sand
TAP, TOE AND BALLET SHOES
LEOTARDS, TIGHTS, ACCESSORIES
EXACTLY AS SPEC I Fl ED BY
FLOYD WARD STUDIOS
selva
EL I NOR \\ "oR s T , E L\.A J EA N NICE LY A N D L AU RA BR Ui\ tFIELD
CRUSHED LIMESTONE AND CRUSHED GRANITE
33 Church Avenue West
or l\ I1 ss FLOYD \\ ' ARD
u - ••- ••- •• -•• - •11 -11 n-•N - •• -•• - • 1 - 1 1 - •• - •• -•• - •• -•• - •• - • •- •• - •• - • • - •• - ~ N - • •- ••- •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - • •- ••- •• - • • - •• - • • - •• - • 1 -•• - •• - r
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·- · -·•- •1 -••-··-··-··-··- · - "·-··-··- · -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·,-·•- 1 •- · - · -··-··-··-··-··- · - · - · -··-··-··- ··-··- · -··- · -·
SAVE TWO WAYS AT YOUR FAVORITE
SUNOCO DEALERS SERVICE STATION
CUSTOM BLENDED BLUE SUNOCO TAILORED TO FIT
YOUR CAR
JEFFERSON STREET
33,000 BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GIVEN AWAY
EACH WEEK
CROSSROADS
THE LITTLE SHOP
TOWERS
·- ,·- ··- ·•- •1 - ••- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- "·- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··- ··- ··-··-···- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·"- ·•- r.•- ••- ••- 1 •- 1 •- ••- 1 •- ••- •1 - 1 1- 11- 11- ••- ··- ··- ·
I CAN 'T Do THAT SuM-Ann Broadhurst, A nn Dickinson, Sallee Ebbett , Claire E lmore, Li sa Elmore , J a n n
Harri son, Margaret Hi ggins, Alice Hunt, Lind a Ann Sydnor, Kimberl ee Todd , L a ura Tump erie.
jAcK AND J1LL-Loui se Boswell , K athry ne Tanner , Su sa n Lem on, l\.. aren Ga rst, Juli a Sargent, \ Vilma Jolly
Charlene Th oma s, Katie Book e r, :tvlarga ret J ones, R ebecca Battle.
·
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l\'I1 sTRE SS MARY AND HER GARDEN -Elizabet h Arnold , E li za bet h Bigler, Theresa E ngli sh, Ell en Findley,
Lindy Goldstein, Su sa n McClad e, Ba rbara Tate, Kimberlee Thoma s, Marie Beth Hill , Na ncy l\/Iye rs.
OLD \~i oi\ IA N's CHILDRE N IN THE SHoE- Nia rgee Barnes, i\IIary Bess Bohon, G inge r Bohon, Dixie Ann D oyle,
Connie Colman, Jo Ellen Davis, Debra Jacobs, Jackie Mullen, Cathy Petri, Celia Ta pscott, Susan
Weinstein.
ENTR 'ACTE
1-•·-··-··-·•-11-1•-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- · - · - ··- · - · - · - ··-··-··- · -··-··-··- · -··-··-··-··-··-··- · - · - · -··-··-··-··-··-··-·
. \'i ck.i H a ll
] Azz P 1zzrcATTI .
COMPLIMENTS OF . . .
ACT I
"We Sell R eal Estate" and " W e Build Custom Hom.es"
Sc e ne I !-Th.rough the S pider's D e n to the Laud of Fl owers.
Bo-Peep , lookin g for he r sheep, wanden; into th e sp id er's den, '~ h o trys to t1 ap her th e re.
fa iri es protect her a nd ta ke her to the la nd of th e fl owe rs.
SALE
2 ROANOKE DEPARTMENT STORES
: Otolanial :
REAi.TY CO. OF' ROANOKE INC.
LEGGETTS
DI 2·6756
7E:i
VEAR
DOWNTOWN
• DEVELOPERS
FLO\\"ERs-Niarc ia Blair, Nfelinda E ga n, P eggy To E lli s, Carol H eard , Sa ndra l\Iou ck, Ashl ey
Kath e rine Lane, D onna Oldroyd , Na ncy Scammon.
Ki stl er,
Pa tty B ooker
So1.01sT .
• APPRAISALS
• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
112 WEST CAM PBELL
AVENUE
• SALES OF RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES
Complim ents of
Nights, Sundays & Holidays Call 774-0472 or SP 4-1631
VIRGINIA FOODS, INC.
" Heue r Humes are Built Thr uugh Colonial R ealt y"
136 CAMPBELL AVENUE, S. W.
ROANOKE-SALEM
PLAZA
1 - • • - • • - • - • • - •11-11-r1-11-11 - i 1 - 11-11-11-11-11-11-11- 1 1 -11-
Salem,
BAILEY'S CAFETERIA
Virginia
On t h e Mezzanine
and your
Open 'til 9 P. M. Monday t hru Friday
Saturday 'til 6 P. M .
pa~e f our
FARIES-B a rba ra Oakey, Pau la J o Springe r, J a net Pri ll a man, G inge r E ure, R enee lVIartin, Patri cia Fi sc he r
Andrea Ri cha rd s, Ann Noft singe r, Su sa n T olst on, Juli e K ay Meador.
'
• - •• - ~• - • • - •c - •• - • • - •n - 11 - 11 1 - 11 - 11 - •• - •• - ur - 1 1 - 11 - 1 1 - 11 - 11 - •1 - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - • • - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - • • - •• - •• - •• - ••- •
• RENTALS
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 :00 P. M .
Other W ee k Days 'ti l 5 :30 P. M.
SURBURBAN STORE
But t he good
ROANOKE, VIRINIA
11-
11_
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11_
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A•-
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CROSSROADS MALL
INDEPENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
Lun ch 11 -
2 :30
Dinner 4 :30 - 8 :00
n - u - nn - an - n~ - i:• - •n - u - 1 1 - u - 11 - u - a1 - u - Rn - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 1 •-p- 11 -1 1 - 11 - n1 - u - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 1i - at - •• - ••-••-••-••-••-••-••-u- a
pag,· /i~•<
·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-~·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-,·-••-•11-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·
•-••- ••- c•- ••- ••-••-••- ••-••- ••-••- ••-••-••- ••-••- ••- ••-••- ••-••-•i- 111- ,1- 11- 11-11-11- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••--••- ••- ••- ••- t
ENJOY FINE FOODS AT THE
C0Jl!PLIJ1/EN TS OF
GIBSON WELDING COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Compliments
of
WELDERS -
DOMINION RESTAURANT
DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN
MACHINISTS AND BOILER WORK
528 RORER A VEN UE, S. W .
P. 0 . Bax 11 54
OF ROANOKE
•- u- u- 11- 11- 11- ••- ••- u- n- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-••- ••- n- •
Murray Orchards
616 JEFFERSO N STREET, SOUTH
Dial DI 2-1987
" You r H ost from Coast to Coast"
You
Are
Welcome
1'/i.e Home of Ki11 gsridge Clothing
· - ··- ~· - ··- ·· -· ·- ··-··-··- ··- ··-·· -• 1 - •• - ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··-··- ·,- ··- ··-··-··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··- ·· -··-,· -··- ··- ·· - ··- ··-··-··- ··-·
ENTR 'ACTE
!
Bli\1 BAi\ I Booi\1-Patr icia Sout hern , Donn a Booth, Connie Shep herd , Debo rah Oyler, Ca roly n D eye rl e.
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302 FIRST ST., S. W.
Phone 342-2421
•- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 1•- ••- u- 11- 11- 11- u- 11- 11- t•- ••-••-•
COMPLIMENTS OF . . .
Fro m th e la nd of fl m1·e rs Bo-Peep fina ll y jo urney s to th e land of toy s. Th e re at la st she find s her sheep and
eve ryo ne dances for joy.
CL011·Ns- K a ti e Booke r, Ta1nsey Ga rst , Leslie Ga rst, Peggy Rut her fo rd, David Huff. Chuck 1\'IcKinney,
Echr ard l\foore, Mark Huff, Pau l Huff, J ames Hu ff , R ic hard Mu ll in s, J eff Devins. R andy D ev ins.
GRAND PIANO & FURNITURE CO., Inc.
KA NDY CAJ\ Es-Patty Leste r, Sand ra Ruff, C indy l\larsha ll , Sarah Frazier. K a:· Ferg uso n, D o nna :'.\Iagee .
J\n ne Wi rsing.
PA INT Box- Da na Brooks, T11·il a l\Iontgo mery , C ha rl ene T homas , E stell e Th o mason, R ebecca T a te. l\Iart ha l\IcGee, J ud y Chi lde rs.
DA VIS & STEPHE NSON, Inc.
Our Sixt y -,Vi11 t h Y ear
1- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- Ni- 11- "1- "1- 11- 11- 1•-11- 11- •1- 11-I
SPA NISH Do LLs -L a ura Atkin son, L y nn Atk in son, D o nn a B rig ht. K aren Cru sh. D eb ra G rim. l\Ieli ssa H efne r, Betty J\nn io ris, Ga il Richards, Chr isty A n n Scorda s, Susa n Fi scher, Bl a ir Fi sher.
BAL LER INA DoLLs- Pamela Aye rs, K ay ren Be rna, Co nni e Bow les , Nata lie Ca rte r. L indsey Epps . D o nna
K ay F ul to n, Freclr ica Gar rison, Ly n n La P ier re, l\ l artha l\Ia so n, l\ larv P a mela P e rk inso n. C a r roll
Smith, J\nn Ta y lor Th o rnto n.
IN S U R ANC E
COMPLIMENTS OF . . .
Dia l DI 5-7721
112 Kirk Avenue, West
Th e Toy Sh op
DoL Ls-Cy nt hi a Ba rt in. E lizabeth Booker. C indy D orsey, E lizabeth J essee . Kim E llen R oe. Cherri Lynn
Sandy , \Vendy Snapp, Su sa n Stephe ns, l\Ia rth a Sue l\ li ss i mer . Sally Black. Judith Edmond s. Lauren
Hollingswo rt h, Gwy n Ali ce Sha ne, Ca ra Ly nn Suthe rla nd , Lynn Marie Tripper, D ebby vYeb ste r.
·-··- · - ·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-1·- · -··-··-· i
GENERAL
Sce11e Ill -
·DOWNTOWN ROANOKE
BATON
Roanoke, Virginio
V CS MERCHANDISING
.
.
Carolyn Dey crlc
ToY Sow 1ERs-Pa ul a J o Springe r, Juli e K ay l\ Iead o r, J anet Pri ll ama n , Su san T ols ton. Pamela Ga us man.
•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-••- ••- ••- 11- 11- 11- 11- 111- •n- 11- 1
3369 SHENANDOA H AV ENUE, N . W.
HARRY S. SHAFER
Agent for State Farm In surance
ROAN OKE, V IRGINI A
1 - •·- ··- ··- ··-·--··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ·•- 1 •- ··- ··- ··- ·
a- 11- 111- an- 1111- 1111- 1 n- 11- 1111- n11- 111- 111- 1111- n1- 111- 111- ••- ••- ••- ••- •
OU R .\"Elf!
ADJ.J l~ ESS
A FT .E R
J UN E
m- i•- •i- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- 111- 11- 11- ••- ••- ••- ••- l'l - ••- a•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- 11•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •
CO/\l PLIM E1\" 'l'S OF
J S 'l'
P ET MILK CO., DAIRY DIVISION
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COM PLIMEN TS OF . . •
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McILHANY EQUIPME NT CO., INC.
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509 SECOND STREET, S. W .
ROANOKE, VA.
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CON T RACTORS EQUI PM ENT AN D SUPP LIES
ART PRINTING COMPANY
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
DI 2-89 91
Dial DI 2-0224
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
35 3-39 33
•- ••- _••- ••- c•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- a•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- w•par;c SI X
1111 -
11 • -
111
LYN CH BURG, V IRGI NI A
845 - 5981
HAMPTON , VI RGIN IA
722-2583
- a•- ••- a1 - 111- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 1a- 11- 11- ••- ••- ••- 1
DIAL 344-550 1
ROANOKE, VI RGINIA
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LITTLE TREE NURSERY
J . D. Brown -
ROUTE 460 EAST
A. N . Coo k
PHONE DI 3- 0624
• - ,n - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - • • ~ •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - • •- •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - • • - •• - 11• - • • - •• - • • - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - ••- • • - •• - •• - • • - •• - •• - • •- •• - •
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YOUR FAVORITE FASHION SHOP.
POWELL PHARMACY, INC.
PROFESSIONAL
"Your Assurance -
SER V ICE
A POWELL Prescription"
219 E. MAIN STREET
·--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·
-~5,(
~-
SALEM, V IRG INI A
Phone DU 9-5423
COMPLIMEN TS OF .
·-·•-•1-••- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·· -··- ··- ··- ··-··-··- ··- ·•- 1·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- r.•- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- 1•- •1- 1
I.
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SEALTEST FOODS DIVISION
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Bo-PEEP's DANCE .
71~~"""'-
B lanc he Balzer
SHEEP- Susa n A ngle, Debbie Bennett, Evelyn Boxley, Bage Breaka ll , Cameron Frey, Beth Garst , l\/Iari lee
Hawtho rn e, Li zz Scott Lucsak, J a n :tviontgomery, l\/Iarilyn Mu ll en, l\fa rgaret Notfsing er, l\1artha
Pratt, Ma ry Ann R obertso n, Lee Stanley, Page Step henson, Diane Tapscott, Cynthia Caddell.
Good Il ea/t h. goes along with
SEA LTES T 1\1/U.: , ICE CRfA!ll , CO TT1/CR CHE ESE
and Oth er Dairy Items.
I ntermission
•- ••- ••- ••- u- u- 11- 11- 11- 11- u- 11- ••- :11- 11- 11- u- 11- 11- 1•-•
ACT II
··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- 1•- ••- 1•- ••- ••- 11·- ··- ··- ·
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~~OTHERS
LE BEAU DANUBE
CHARACTER BALLET
Original choreograph y b y L eo nide M assiue
43 Years of Reliable Service
Adapted b y Floy d and Vir gi11ia War d
RE;JL J:'S T1JT 1:· and INSUR 1IN CE
3 l 2 W. CAMPBELL AV E., S. W.
•-
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Jl!fus ic b y j oha1111 Strauss
Dial DI 2-671 I
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COMPLIMENTS OF . . .
Sycamore Haven School of Horsemanship
DA VIS H. ELLIOTT COMPANY, INC.
R I DI t-:c l 1VS 'l'R l'C 'l'IO:V, JJ0 1l RDJ/l'C and ?'RAJ NJNC
Sce·nery by W. AddisO'l1 Staples
The sce ne is a public garden at Vien na o n a holiday in the la st ce ntur y. Th e people a re dressed in
their best. vVhil st itin era nt pe rfo rm ers a re di splay in g t hei r art , a yo ung hu sse r enters a nd meets a c ha r ming girl. One of th e strolli ng playe rs, a dancer, he r,-in s to perfo rm and th e moth er of th e yo ung g irl ta kes
her away. Th e dance r recognizes the hu sser as he r for mer love r a nd reca ll s herself to him. Th e yo un a a ir!
co ntri ves t o escape from he r pa rents a nd a rri ves in t ime to interru pt a t e nd er scene between th e hu sse ~ : nd
th e dancer. The parents, hav ing mi ss ed th eir dau gh ter, a rri ve just a s she fa ints a nd is ca ui ecl o ff. a nd
oth er yo ung ladies cont inu e the holiday s pirit with a dance to t he N osta lg ic stra in s of th e B lu e D a nub e. 1 he
young girl, hav in g escap ed a aa in from he r parents re turns in sea rch o f th e hu sse r. H e. eq ua ll y inte rested .
jo ins he r and t he re is a reconcil iation.
l S0 2 JEFFERSON STR EET, SOUTH
SP 4-1344
i - u - • •- • • -• • - 11 - •• - 11 - •• -;i~ - • • - 11 - 1 1 - 11 - 11 - 11 - u - • 1 - 1 1 - 11 - u - 11 1 - 11 - u - 11 - •11 - u - u - 11 - 11 - u - 11 - 11 - u - u - 1• - 11 - 1 1 - 11 - 1 1 - 1 • - •• - • • - I
ROUTE 119
ROANOKE, VIRG INI A
ROANOK E, V IRGINI A
COMPLIMENTS OF
- - - · - · - • - - u - • - • • -•-••-•-••-•-•-*-••-•-a
DUpont 9-7221
•- ••- ••- n•- an- M•- ••- ••- ••- •1- ••- ••- 111- c1- 11- 111- uw- ••- ••- ••- •
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ROSES VALUE VARIETY
Com pli111rn ts of
Hl6Hj
PITZER COAL AND FUEL OIL
OF ROANOKE , INC.
110 WAYNE STREE T
Sea rs town
DI 4 -5026
C ROSS RO ADS MALL
366-0020
i- ••- ••- u- n- ••- .. - •• - u - u - 11 - 11 -aa- u - a1 - u - n - - 11
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pag,. 11i111·
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GfN TERIORS ...
COM PLIMEN TS OF
CO MPLIMEN TS OF . . .
THE VIRGINIA GALLERIES
STEPHENSON & ALDRIDGE, Inc.
Antique Fu.r11it ure and " Heirloo m Rt•prudu ctio 11 s"
1+02 GR AN D IN ROAD
• -• • - •• - t• - •• - • • - • •-••-• • - • • - • • - • •- ~• - • •- •• -••- •• - •• - •• - •• - • D-n 1- a1 - 11n - • • - • • - •• -• • - •• - • • - •• -•• - • • - • • - •• - • • - 11 - M 11 - •1 - 11 n - 1 1 - 11 a - • • - •
FOUTZ SAUSAGE COMPANY
WAYSIDE STORE
LEE HI WAY BETWEEN ROANOKE AND SALEM
ROA NOKE . VIR G I N I A
Call ·DUpont 9-5419
C u .-\RL ES \ \ ' . F A RRE L L Y
• -••-• • -••- • 1 - •• - 11 - 1 1 - 1a - 11 - 11 - 1 1 - ~ 1 - 11; - ~~ - •• - •~ - ~ • - 11N - 1 1 -1
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COMPLIMEN TS OF . . .
1- •n- ua- ••-••- ••- ••-••- ••-••-••- ••- n•-r•- ••- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••-1111- aa- 111- 111- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •
L & L FROZEN FOODS, Inc.
ROANOKE WOOD PRESERVERS, Inc.
Cast in order of ap pearance
GENERAL
Manufacturers of: L & L Frozen Pizzas
"Everyone Loves L & L Pizzas"
CONTRACTORS
Pole Buildings a Specialt y
Can Be Purchased In Your Fa vorite Food Sto re
1 - n11- 1•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- 11n- 11- n1- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- n•- n
2 94 4 ORANGE AVE ., N . E.
Dial DI 3-8097
·-··-··-··-·"-··-··- · -··- · - · -··-··- · -··-··-··-··-··-··-·
PE OP LE JN T H E PARK
S treet Swee per
B alloon Seller
Fl owe r S ellers
S oloist .
T h.e Y oung Girl
T he NI other .
T he Fa ther .
CO MPL!ilf EN TS OF . . .
T he Balloo n Dancers
P ROGRESSIVE PRODUCTS CORP .
SCOTTIE'S RESTAURANT
. P atty Booker
. Noble l\ll a rsha ll
P enn y F itch, Patty Sout hern , Vi cki e H all , Sharo n Mc Cu s her
E m il y Epp s
. P aula Ba ker
. 0Jo rm a R eed
l\IIi ke D ick inson
Caroly n D eye rl e, D onna Booth, Caroline 'W il son
•- ••- ••- ••- ••- k•- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- n•- •n- 111- ••- ••- 11•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •1- 111 - ••- ••- ••- •
MECHANICAL CON T RACTORS
31 7 M cCLA NA HA N ST ., S. W .
Ph o ne DI 4-6244
·n- •l- ••- li- i1- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 1M- 11- :i1- 11- i:h- 111- 111- 1a- 111- 11-1
5010 WILLIAMSON ROAD
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
.. - a•- aA- a•- ••- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••- ••- ••- ••- •n- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-••-•
COMPLIMENTS or
J O~ N M.
J'AK~YrNc.
FLORA & MARTIN INSURANCE CORP.
j llllR/Ute"Je'UJice.
307 SHENA NDOA H BUILDING
a- 1•- •1- 1•- ••- ••- ••- 11- 11- 111- 11- 111 - :11- 111- na- 11-r11-a•- 1111- 11- •
MELROSE GULF SERVICE STATION
DI 3-8073
11- u- 11- 11- 11- u11- •"- " - ••- u- ••- 11- 11- n- u- u- 1,- ••-••-••-•
THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL CO.
Es ta b lished l 8 8 5
Sc II (; rN11 St a111 ps
MED ICA L A RT S BUILDI NG
Road
ROA NOKE, V IRGINIA
S e rvic e
. . . be it in a
spot Iight, o r on
a playground . .
she loo ks for
fashi on directio n
from a sto re that
knows how a
" woman " thinks !
That's why she
insists on
clothes from
Hei ronimus.
CUNNINGHAM-LEWIS CORP.
Quality H ome l 11sulatio11. Sinc e 1938
A pp ro".ed App licators of
OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS
Ho m e Insu lat ion
P. 0 . BOX 447
DIAL Di 3-08 11
T e le ph one DI 2-3435
3406 MELROSE AV E., N. W.
When a girl
makes her
debut
ROANO·KE, VIRGINIA
DI 2- 9509
Rich mond
W inst o n-Sa lem
fl---'D~ - un - Mn - 1u - •~ - •n - •• - • •- •• - ~• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - • 11 - D• - •• - • 1 - •• - 1u - i:1 - 1u - ~• - ~• - •• - •• - 1• - •• - ~• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• -• • - •
·- ··- ··- ·•- 1 •- 1 •- ••- • - •1 - • - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··- ··-··-··-·-··-·
•-••- • •-••-••-••-••-••-• • -• • -••- •• - ~ •-• • - • •-••- • •-••-••- • •- • •-• • -• 1 - •• -• • - •• -••-• •-• • - • •- •• - • -•• - a• - •• - •a - ••- •• ~ 1-.1111,......, iu - 1 n - 111 - •
24 HOUR
FURNACE REPAIR & CLEANING -
OIL & GAS BURNER SERVICE
~ "
; ~ •·. .
FISHER TRAILER SALES
DILL-HA WK CERAMICS
J .E. PATSEL
701 BU LLITT AV E. , S. E.
ROUTE 2, BOX 436
DI 3-46 8 1
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AGRICULTURAL PROCE~SIN G CORP.
Talu J,i/c Easy, in Our Wo11da/ 11l i\"rw Mobilr Humes
We Buy-Sell-and Take Anything of Value for Trade In
HIGHW A Y 11 7
225 A LABAM A AV ENUE
SA LEM, VIRGINI A
W E H AV E LOCA L BANK FINANC I NG
ROANOKE, VI RGINIA
If No Answer Coll ·DI 2-3384
RFD 3- 2 Y2 MILES W EST OF SALEM ON RT. 11 & 460
·· -··-··-~·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·
STORE H OURS
CO MPLIMEN TS OF
. . .
WM. P. SWARTZ, J R. CO.
421
1-•·-··- ··-··- ··- ··-··-··-•1- ••- ••- 1•- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- •1-••-··-·-·•-1•-·-·-··-··-··-··- :i·-··-··- ··- •r.- ••- 11•- ··- ··- ··- ··-·
Mondoy t h ru Fr idoy
8:00 to 5 :30
Saturday
8: 0 0 t o4 :00
25 th and CENTER A V E., N. W .
DI 3-070 5
Dal e Osbo rne
ni e E nnis, De borah Kleisch, Pamela Martin, Beth Ivieador, Emalee Peterson, Margot \i\' alth all.
Y oung Girl.r a11d Th eir Compm1iO'l1s.
Sall y Glenn, Caroly n "Wertz. H ayden H endri cks, Fra nk Colman.
John But terfie ld
·• - n - •• - •• - •• - ••- •• - •• - •• - •• - ~ •- •• - ••- •• - • • - • • - ••- •• - •• - ••- t
Frank Colman
E liza beth J ennings
T he Dancer .
. M ike Cubitt
T he Strong Man .
The Y oung Lad·ies-Emi lee Carter, Patsy Bowles, K itty Colman, Sharon Arga bright, Caroly n Cl ouse r, Con-
HARLEY DAVIDSON SCOOTER & GOLF CARS
ROAN OKE, V IRGI NIA
Sharon Estill and Carty Richards
T he Coquettes .
The Husser .
T he M a11ager of the Strolling Pla yers .
BUTTERFIELD'S CYCLE STORE
LUCK AV EN UE, S. W.
DU 9-5189
SALEM, V IRGINI A
·· -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-•11 -•·-··-·~-··-··-··-··-··-,.·-··-'
111termission
" II' c Tal?C Pride in r unr Ci/ts"
AGNEW SEED STORES
·-· ·-··-··-··-· ·-··-··-··- ··-··-·•-ft•- ··-··-·· - ~·-·•-•t -••- •1-1 1- ••-·· -··-··-··-··- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-1111- ·• -•t-11-•1-11-1
THE GIF T BOX
G.JRDh".\" .1.\"/J F/U,D Sf.."JW
Adjoini ng H oward Joh nson Restauran t
" On t he Ma rket"
301 Fl RST STR EET, S. E.
2 Downtown Drug Stores ...
U. S. Routes 1 1 and 220 N ort h
COMPLIMENTS OF
PHON E DI 4-5539
...
G IFT WRAPPING AND MAI LI NG SERVIC E
•- ••- ••- •1- ••- •1- 11- 1Y- 11- n1- 11- 11a- 111- 11- 11- 1111 - 111- 1:1- 111- 11- 111- 11- a•- ••- ••- ••- ••- i•- ••- ••- ••- •i- ••- n•- ••- ••- i•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •
PATS~L DRUG CO.
129 W EST SALEM AV EN UE
Dial DI 5-8129
2677 Roanoke Avenue, S. W.
l
TURNER DRUG COO
11 1 MARKET SQUARE
Dial DI 5-8865
Dial DI 5-8134
J
1:- ••- ••- ••- ••page twelve
11
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•- ••- ••- ••- t1•- ••- ••- • - ••- ••- ••- .1 - ••- ••- 1 1- 11M- a11-a"-11•-u11- 1111-Mi1
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ROANOKE ARMATURE CO.
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We R epair Mot ors, Generators, ffielde rs Ma~netos,
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ROANOKE, VA.
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Dial DI 5-87 41
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271 0 ROANOK E AV ENUE, S. W .
ROANOK E, VA.
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HO ME HEA TING OIL
TROUTV ILLE, V IRG INI A
Phane 992- 1 886
·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- 1111- 111- 1
LAWRENCE 'S MARKET
JUST W EST OF SA LEM, V IRG INI A
" Quality Grocrries M alee the M eal"
•
HOME
LOANS
Shovel and Bulldozing Work
2709 GRAN DIN RD., S. W.
ROANOK E, VA.
VIRGINIA SCRAP IRON & METAL CO.
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
Phone 77 4-5400
AND
L OAN
ASSOCIATION
C~lURCH AT FIRST, S. W. •ROANOKE, VA. • Diamond 5-1535
•-••-•-••-••-••- •• -• •- • •-••-• • - ~•-• •-• • - ~• - c• - •• -••-1!,_ ,
VIRGINIA ETNA SPRINGS CO., INC.
1600 SO. JEFFERSON STREET
Branch -
Crossroads Mall
·-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- ··-··- ··-··- ··- ··-"·-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- .i•- ··- ··- 11·- ··- ··- ·•- 1 1- 1
ACT Ill
H ome of
PURE SPRING MINERAL WATER
Scene I
SUN-DROP COLA
. Saint - Saen s
DA NCE-Penny
MACABRE
·
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· Epps, Patty Southern, Caroly n D eyerle, D onna Booth,
Fitch·, Elizabeth
Jenrnngs,
Em ily
Vickie Hall , Sharon NlcCu sher, Paula Baker , Patty Booker, Carolyn \Vertz, Sally Glenn, Connie
Ennis.
D eath- Sharon Estill. Alternate- Cart y Ri ch ards .
GINGER ALE
SODAS
Phone DI 2-7518
Vinton, Virginia
1-11-11-11-••-••-••-u-11-u- ••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•
ENTR 'A CTE
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TArs- Sharon A rga bri ght, Connie Bowles, _Natali e Car~e r , Donn a Fulton , Sa ll y Gravely, Wi lm a J oll y,
Pamela Perk in son, l\!Iark Huff, Richard M ullms.
LEE HY MARKET
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Ditching
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J. BILL POFF
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0. & M. OIL COMPANY, INC.
SAVINGS
Diamond 3-3667
•-••-••-••-•• - ••- ••- ••-M •-• •- ••-•• - ••- ••-•v-n•-••- ••- ••-• •-••- ••-••-•• -••- •• -ii- 11 -111- 11-11 - 11-1n- •~-"a-11 - •• - ~•-111-u1-u1- n•- ••-•
FI NE FOODS
3306 BRANDON AVENUE
All Copper Plumbing
Hydronic Heat
Open
7 Day s
a
What's New at the
Week
FEED BOX?
•- ••- ••- ••-••- u•-• •- ••-••- ••-•-••-~•-••-•r-11-•-••-••-••-1
RENO'S AUTO SERVICENTER
AND
S &S PLUMBING &HEATING
NEW TASTE TREATS!
Come soon and enjoy one of the many new
PAINT AND BODY SHOP
addition s to our menu that makes dining
Plumbing an d Heatl'ng-Repair Service and
DI 2-1215
at the Feed Box one of t he re a l joys of
DI 3-9013
Contracting
living'
• -••-••- •• - •• - ••-• •-•• - •• -a • - • • - •• -n• - •• - 11~ - •a - an - 11 - 111 - aa - 1
COMPLIMEN TS OF . . .
F.
HA YES TELEVISION SERVICE
SHENANDOAH TOOL & SUPPLY CO.
FEED BOX RESTAURANT
E. F. SPENCER
L. SMALLWOOD
EM 6-59 14
EM 6-263 l
WE SERV ICE AL L MAK ES
AT L.1f-.ErIEW MOTOR LODGE
90 Da y Writte n Guarantee with All Wo rk
1600 COLORADO STREET
SALEM, VIRGINIA
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
DAY, N IGHT and W EEKEND SERV ICE NO EX TRA CHA RGE
6910 W ILLIAMSON ROAD
DIAL DI 5-897 4
• - ••-••-11-••-••- ••-••-••- ••-~•-••-u 1- 11 - 11-1 •-••-•• -111-11 -u11-111 -1 11-11- 11 -a: -1111- •1 -M:-•11 - 111 -a1- 11- 1 J-aa-c 1 - 111 -1 1 -1J-111-=11-~i::-t•- 1
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1•- ••- ••- •• - •• - •• - •• -••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •~- ••- ••- ••- ••-• •-•• - • •- ••- ••- t• - ••- ••- ••- ••- •• - •,- a • - ••- •• -•• -•• - • -•• -•• - ••- ~•- •1- 111- 11 -111 -1
" REA DY TO SERVE YOUR EV ERY N EED IN REA L EST AT E"
AIRPORT HARDWARE
11 05 CURTI S AVEN UE, N . W .
SUNSHINE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
At the Intersect ion of W ill ia mson Roo d on d A irport Rood
902 13th STREET, S. W.
Brand Na me H ardw are -
Paint -
FLORA REALTY COMPANY, IN C.
Complete L au'lldr y a'lld Clea11i11 g Serv ice
Seeds
Pr e script i on
Sp e c i alist s
CITY AND COUNTY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
We Deliver -
Phone 366-5826
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DI 4-6671
COMPL!lVIENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
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W. E. CUNDIFF CONSTRUCTION CO.
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11 8 POLLAR D ST REET
V INTON , VA.
DI 2-1760
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DI A L 344-7703
115 W. CHURCH AV EN UE
. . .
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REALTORS
ROANOK E, V A.
101 McCLANAHA N ST., S. W.
CALL DI 5-8111
Scene 11-At the Ball
~C(\ll~~ .
OF OMAH
INSURANCE COMPANY
INCOME PROTECTION -
HOSPITALIZATION -
MAJOR MEDICAL
E. V. COX AND ASSOCIATES
609 S. JEF FERSON ST ., COULT ER BLDG ., ROA NOK E, VA .
Phone DI 5-8159
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PET ITE ToE- Pamela IVlartin, Beth l\!Ieador, Nancy Ca rter, Caroly n C louse r, D ebo rah K leisc h.
\VALTz-1-\.atherine Barham , Kayren Berna , Caroly n Darby , Annette Foster, 1-\.ati e Hil l, Frances Hutcheso n,
J o An n R ice , Anne Stuart R obi so n, Al li son Smithey, Lind a Steele, Ann ·w all ace , A nn \\.all enbo rn ,
Dav id Chi lders , G riff Dod son, Richard F o rth , D ea n Goodse ll , Bill Kirk. R ob ert McGee. Hu g h
:M eogher, Stuart Pearman, Gordon P o rterfield, Steve R oss, Jimm y Th o mas, Bill 'Nimmer.
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Roanoke Hauling & Rigging Corp.
Dock Building and Pi le Dri ving
Claytor Lake an d Smith Mou ntai n La ke
P. 0 . BOX 2277
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DeH aven Transfer and Storage Corp.
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3126 SA LEM TU RN Pl KE, N . W .
ROA NOKE, VA.
A gr nts / or Jf tlas flan Li11 r s
1613 13th STR EET, N. E.
Phone 345-8 151
Phone Roan oke DI 3 -9771
EM 2-0029
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COMPLIMEN TS OF
. E lizabeth Jennings, Emily Epps , Patty B ooker
CHARLESTON .
. . .
COMP LIMEN TS OF
.
A compl ete . . .
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
Residential,
.
Industrial,
F. W. WOOLWORTH
•
YARN SHOP
TOWERS SHOPPI NG CENTER
•
CAMPBELL AVENUE
•
MELROSE PLAZA
L o a n
and
Commercial
a
Mo r tgage
Department .
ADAMS
Construction Company
SPEC IALIZ ING IN
130 1 MAP LE AV EN UE, S. W.
ASPHALT SURFACING
PHON E 343 -8 122
FOR
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R. L. RUSH &SON
UJ .14PL/J1U'N T.'i OF . . .
TRAIL WAYS
FLORA & MARTIN INSURANCE CORP.
307 SHENAN DOA H BLDG.
DI 3-8073
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Charters and Tours
15 FRANKLIN ROAD
• HIGHWAYS
• AIRPORTS
• PARKING LOTS
• DRIVEWAYS
2725 ROANOKE A VENUE
Dial DI 5-0404
"l -111 - a11 - un- 11 - 111- Jn- ~1 -••- 1 • - 1 ; -• •- 11 •- •• -•~• •- •'- •• - •• -••- ••-••- • •- ••- •• -• •- ••- c•-"•- •• - ••- ••- •• -••- • •- • - ••- ••- 11-11 - 11-ii-i•- •
1
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DDUBLE·CDLA
Each big bottle serves 3
Each carton serves 18
CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
ROANOKE, VI RGINIA
'1/ __ /~'.
11-
fuper-~n$
J. W. BURRESS, INC.
Storh Diaper Seruice
11-
Double-Cola Bottling Co.
ROANOK E, V IRGIN IA
DI 3-1507
~eaua BAKERY, INC.
Fox TRoT--:lVIa ry. Lou Adkins, Carol Bis hop, Debbie Bruce, Nata l i~ Carter, Debbie Fa gg, l\llary J o Ga le.
Debb ie K le1sc h, ?arah McAfee, Pamela !Ylart1~ , Becky Nofts111ger, ~,Iary Martha ~V ood y, J oh nny
Bays, Cha rl es D iffe nda l, Charles Mered 1th , Ji mm y Stump, Stephen \ ost, La rr y Phe11. R ona ld Hart
C harles ·Whately, David Du ll.
·
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LYNCHBURG
Dial Operator
BATTER WHIPPED
Ask For
ENTERPRISE 386
SUNBEAM BREAD
.
STEAl\ l HEAT .
BRISTOL, TEN N.
ROANOKE
RADFORD
DI 3-8664
NE 9-3230
CHA-CHA- E lizabeth Ba il es, .Betty .Bailey , Linda .Bear, Ann Carr Churchill. Barbara Clement, Bay Cra\\·fo rd , Sa ra Crockett, D iane D ickey , Holl y Hicks. Pam Nuc kols, J o Anne Osborne. Su san Pi erce
E lizab et h Seibert, Carroll Sm ith , Ba y Staples . Danny Boone, Ru sty Carolan. Scott Carroll , Ri chard
Forth , Fred Ge nheimer, Otis G illi am, David Gramm~r , J oe J ann ey. Wi lli am Little, Keith Ma xey.
Tim Shepherd, J immy Snead , Peter Su llivan, Mark \ arne r, Jack Wi lhelm , l\!Iartin 'Willis.
·
ROANOKE, VA.
1•- · -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·
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CRUSHED STON E
COMPLIM E N TS OF
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Penny Fitch, Patsy Bowl es
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AGRICULTURAL LIME
FINE QUALITY
Compliments
COMPL!MENTS OF
of
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Chas. Lunsford Sons ~ Izard
CHAS. P. LUNSFORD
JA S. J. IZARD
J IRVING SLA YOON
W. BOLLING IZARD
United Iron & Metal Co.
HAROLD N. HOBACK
J. IRV ING SLAYDON, JR.
RONALD BROYLES
THOMAS W. JAM ISON
Plants a t
READY-MIX
INCORPORATED
Associates
ROANOKE
ROANOKE
LYNCHBURG
STARKEY
CON C RET E
MARTI NSVI lLE
General Insurance and Bonds
ROUTE 8
•
BOX 635
ROANOKE , VIRGINIA
Colonial-American National Bank Building
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Phone 345- 151 5
·-page· -·t.'ig/itce1z.
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Telephone DI 4-5555
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J.C. SMITH, INC. SERVICE STATIO·N
BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS
COMPLIM~NTS ---
--
•- 11 - 11 - 11 - 11- 11- 11-11-11- 11- 11- 11- 1•- 11- 11- 11- u- 11-11-••-•
1-••-•1-••-··-·~-··-··-··-•1-•1-11-•1-••-•1-••-••-•1-••-·•-·
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C. M. SIMMONS, JR.
MITCHEM'S TEXACO SERVICE
C. E. YOUNG & SONS, INC.
OF
R. L. Rush and Son
·-·•-•1-••-·•-••-1•-· ·-··-•1-• 11-••-··-··-·•-•1-r.•-··-··-·•-•1-•·-··-··-··-•1-• •- ••-••-•1- ••-•1- 11- 11-••- ~·- · ·- ·· -••-•1 -11-11- 1 1- •
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DURACLEAN RUG & UPHOLSTERY
EN TR'ACTE
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Norma R eed
FAST BucK
Scene III-Hamm Scarum
FRANKLIN ROAD LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
DANCERs-Penny Fitch, Elizabeth J enni ngs, Emily Epps, Patty Southern, Carol yn Deyerle, Carty R ichards,
Donna Booth, Vick ie Hall , Sharon McCusher, Pau la Baker, Patty Booker, Carolyn Wertz, Sally G lenn,
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POWERS BROTHERS
Connie Enni s, Ema lee Peterson.
Carolyn Wertz, Sa lli e G len n, Paul Huff, J ames Huff, Vickie H all
ORIE NTAL TAP
Washing Machine Supply, Inc.
. Sh a ron E still
SOLOIST '
PARADE OF THE SHEIKs- Noble :rvia rsha ll , Walker, Ne lm s, Dal e Osbo rne, M ike Dickinson, Hal sey Hill ,
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Frank Colm an , H ayden H endricks, Stuart Todd , Ri chard Edward s.
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MEADOR INSURANCE AGENCY
COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE
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Next to Past Office
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DON'T DIG UP YOUR SEWER!
701t SW« ~- {3att *oa1t
11
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ROTO-ROOTER SERVICEMAN! j
Flexible, ra zor sharp ROTO-ROOTER blades eas ily e nter
th e cleanout openin g, expand ing in th e lin e to cur out
all ' toppag e from house to ma in city sewe r· ·· withowt
the mess and expe nse of needle ss digging. W hen your
sewer drai ns slow, call th e nam e you know ... .
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SOUTHWEST DIESEL, INC.
Gene ra l Motors Dealer -
Sa les, Parts, Se rvice
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Work Guora nteed
: T. C. WEBB I
No Ne dfe u Digging
PHONE 366 -4368
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"A Na t ionally Advert ised a nd Approved Prod uct af Pub lic Service "
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RUTLEDGE PAINT and BODY SERVICE
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SECRIST UPHOLSTERING CO.
11 • - •• - •• - 11n -a n - an - n 1 - na -n a - • 11- "11- n11 - 11a - a i:-" ~ - 11n - 11a - an - 11a - 11 - 1a - •n -• • - •• - 111 - an - •
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CLAYTON T. TINNELL ELECTRICAL
VIKING LANES
•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •n-111- 111- 111- 111- 11- 11- 11- 1:1- 111 _ 111 _ 111 _ 11 _ 11 _ 1
THE PICTURE CENTER
CONTRACTOR
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page twenty-011c
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HILL TOP RESTAURANT
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BROWN DERBY DRIVE INN
VALLEY· CLEANERS
LOTZ FUNERAL HOME, INC.
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ROANOKE and VINTON
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LEE HARTMAN & SONS, INC.,
SHENANDOAH LAND & BUILDING CORP.
DIXIE APPLIANCE COMPANY
SOUND EQUIPMENT
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FLOYD WARD STUDIO
Will Open September 3 for Registration.
All Classes Start October 1
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ACKNO\VLEDGMENTS
GRAY & PERDUE INSURANCE CORP.
VOGUE CLEANERS
DR UI\IIl'vIER ............ .......................................... ............. .. .......................... .. .... .. ........... .. ........ .......... ........ MR. BER NARD
AT THE PIANO ...... ...,., ....... .. .. ....... ... ................... .. .................. ...... .. ...................... .... ...... .. ....... .... IvliR IA M MARSHALL
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ROANOK E RESTAURANT
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OLD DOMINION AUTO PARTS
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STAGE COACH ANTIQUES
M rs. Chesley Dickens;n
Dia l EM 6-11 52
MEDICAL ARTS
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, INC.
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SALEM OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
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SCHOOL PIANISTS ...... ............ .................... lVIR s. A. J. CHRI STE NSEN, SANDRA AKcHOORIN , EL IZABETH. DAvi s
SECRETA RY ······ ·· ··············· ········ ····································· ··· ······················· ······ ··········· ·········· ·······
HALL-GOOD STUDIOS
DELLA S. H A\'ILA ND
ADAG IOS IN BEAU DA TUBE .......... ..... .. .... .. ................................................. Choreographed by ELI NOR v\ 'oRST
T owe rs Sh o p p ing Center
COSTUMES Execut ed by l\ IR s. R. G . PoFF, MRs . \~· . H. l RICK , l\ [Rs. A.
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. YEATTS, l\lR s. L. L. E L ~I OR E
BACK STAGE CALL BOYS U11der the directiou of C. P. BRUMfIELD, RANN Y NrcHOLS, BERTRAM MARSHALL
ORGA T .... . . .. .. .. ....... .... ......... ............. . .. ....... . ... .......... . .. ... ... .. ...... ...... . .. .. . .... ... ........ ... ....... . .. .. R1DE[';O R
tlus 1c CENTER
ROANOKE SEAT COVER SHOP
PIANO ................................................ ..... ........................ ........................... .. .. Thr ough the Courtesy of H OBB IE BRos.
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TUI'vIBLING TEAM .. .............. .................. ....................;..... .. ... ............ .................. ... Trained by GEORGE V. DE\"I NS
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ROANOVA NURSING HOME
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BOSWELL REAL TY CO., I NC .
OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP
•-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•~-•n-••-••-••-n•-••-••-••-••-••-n•-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•
What Is Pre-Ballet Training, and How Does It Benefit Your Child?
This is dance training for children from four to seven years of age. It stresses CREATIVE
DANCE, simple exercises which begin to place the child on balance, _rhythm , and co-ordination training through the use of tested dance movements . At_the age o_f s1_x to seven , folk dances and the
basic positions of ballet are added, thus gr~dually leading the c hil d 1n~o the forma l technique wh ich
begins after the age of eight . Under no c1rc~mstances should _the ch ild, at this stage be permitted
·
d very Iittle formal technique should be given .
to d o t oe d ancing an
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page twcnty-t/ira
ART
PRINT IN G
CO.
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ROANOKE, VIRGIN I A
Roanoke World-News, Wedne. da~, June 5, 1963
I oard Luncheon Sel
1rs. Olin Garrett will entertain
the new board of directors of the
\\oman's Club of Roanoke at her
home at 2628 Stephenson Ave ..
tomorrow. A busine s meetil1
\\i ll begin at 10:30 a.m., at which
time plans will be formulated to
promote the objectives of the ,
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs for the coming club year .
A luncheon will follow. Mrs.
Roy V. Creasey, is president of
the club.
lVomenj Activities
, /
Roanoke World-News, Monday, August 12, 1963
Youth Camp
Is Presented
2 Buildings
I A cabin and a bath house were
1donated yesterday .to the J . L.
IMedley Boys Camp in Roanoke
County.
The buildings were made possible by the Roanoke Woman's Club,
which donated $710, and Roanoke
phila nth r op is t Steve Brody,
who contributed about $800. The
number of buildings in the camp
is now seven.
The camp, sponsored by the ,
Fraternal Order of Police <FOP), .
offers recreation facilities such as
rifle range, swimming pool, boxing ring and playground equipment.
Once a year, the FOP loans the
camp at the bottom of Catawba
Mountain to the Roanoke Council
for Retarded Child11en .
Eighteen children attended last
week. "The capacity of the camp
is about 40," said Junious Lloyd,
executive dil·ector of U1e council,
"but due ~o the number of counselors needed, we can only accommodate about half that fig1
ure."
The camp allows !be council ,
which has no such facilities of
its own , to present the boys and
girls with the opportunity to associate with others and enjoy
games and activities.
Each camper is sponsored by
a civic group or club in the
Roanoke area .
c.1
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10
Ro; no e World-News, Monday, July 30, 1962
Revue Profit
Given Center
Md Roy V. Creasey, president of the Woman's Club of
Roanoke, has announced the
club realized a net profit of
$833.97 from its sponsorship of
the ~,loyd Ward Dance Revue.
This sum was used to fut·nish a two-bed room on the
children's floor at the Roanoke '
Rehabilitation Center. The furnishings include telephones
television and a bath.
'
The center, the first complete institution constructed in
Virginia, has facilities for the
care of crippled children adult
?rthopedic cases, chro~ically
ill am~ .t~e acute mentally ill.
Facilities are also provided
for rehabilitation process for
other types of patients.
WOMAN 'S CLUB OF ROANOKE; INC .
2526 Flora land Dr i ve , N. W.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
Mrs. John J. Allen,
1823 Westover Avenue , s. w.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
•
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN 'S CLUBS
57th Annual Convention
April 14, 1964
*
ALICE KYLE BANQUET
In
Honor of the
PAST PRESIDENTS
of the
Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs
Theme
LEADERSHIP
The Hotel Jefferson
Richmond, Va.
*Mrs. L. J. Giles ·--- -- --- ---- ------ ---- -- -- -- ----- 193 2-1935
PAST PRESIDENTS, V. F. W. C.
Mrs . Fred M. Ale xan der _____ _______ ____ __ __l 935 -1938
Miss V. Lucille Blan d __ ____ __ ______ __________ __l 933 -1941
Mrs. R. G. Boa rwrigh t --------- ·- -- -· -· -·-- -- -19 4 1-1944
Mrs. James R. Kyle ... ... ....... ............... 1907-1909
*Mrs. A. B. Ca rrington ....... _______ _______ ___ l 909-1910
*Mrs. W . W. King _______ ___ __ ________ ______ ___ ___ 1910-19 '12
Mrs. 0. F. Northington, Jr . ...... ........ 1944-19 47
*Mrs. Claud E. Eley .................. .. ________ l 947-1948
Mrs. Roy E. Kyle ____ ,, __ ______ ________ ______ ___ _l 9 48 -1950
*Mrs. M. M. Caldwell .......... _____________ _l 9 12-1915
'' Miss Helen Norris Cummings __ __ __ ______ 1915-1917
Mrs. A. Paul Hartz -- ------------------- ----... 1950-1952
*Mrs. John L. Hagan ---- -...... _.. ____________ __l 917- 1919
Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey ________________ ______ l 952-1954
*Mrs. Henry E. Parker ___ __ ___ __ ________ ____ __ l 919- 1921
Mrs. R. Richard Sch we itzer __ _____ __ _____ l 95 4-1956
*Mrs. Henry Lockwood ....... ............. .. 1921 - 1923
*Mrs . J. Allison Hodge s _______ _____ ____ ____ .. 1923 - 19 2 5
Mrs. W illiam S. Murray -------- --....... ... 19 56-1958
1925-19 26
y -- ----------- -------- --- --- *Mrs. F. F. Morehead ... ... .... ........ ..... . 1926-192 8
*Mrs. Henry S. Eley _________ ____ __ ____ _________ l 928-1930
Miss Anne Dobie Peebles ...... __________ l 958-1960
Mrs. J. L. Blair Buc;k ____ ____ __ : .. ..... -------- 1930- 1932
*Deceased
*Mrs. Henry S. Ele
Mrs. J. Yor k Welborn _____________ __ ________ _l 960-1962
MENU
,
J
No one but YOU, today's leaders
* ***
Can do so much
Peanut Soup
to mold a better tomorrow!
Medallions of Beef
with Mushroom Sauce
Baked Potato with Sour Cream Dressing
Broccoli
Lettuce with French Dressing
Pineapple Sherbet
Hot Rolls
Beverage
Secure it -
by your service
Insure it -
by your interest
1
J
YES, YOU MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
Hostess Club s for th e
ALIC E KYLE BAN Q UET
* * * :.:·
Jarratt Wom an 's Cl ub
King's Fork Wo m a n's Cl u b
Ri parian Wo man 's Cl u b
Stony Cree k Wo man 's C! u b
Wo man's Club of Emporia
THE
VISITOR
From
THE
W OMAN'S
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
CLUB
0 F
January, 1963
R 0 A N 0 K E,
I N C.
Mrs . L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE:
I hope 1963 will bring to each of you, many of life's gi~s, the greatest
being a year of good health.
There wi ll be moments of happiness, times of sadness, big decisions to make,
and many challenges t o face, but let us approaeh the New Year with all the enthusiasm, faith and vigor that we can, to make it the best year yet.
LUCILLE CREASY
So - So - Sorry, we had to cancel our
December meeting and Tea, but with such
bad weather, it was too great a risk to
take . New Members, even tho' you were
probably disappointed, you will be happy
t o know we sent your corsages ta Mercy
Rouse and some dear old lady enjoyed
-your f1.o-wers fo'I' Christmas, so it wasn't
Gifts of canned or packaged goods will
be welcomed in January so all that had
planned and wanted to give, bring to
the January Membership meeting. There
are always families in need. The
Salvation Army always welcomes HELP.
all. a 1.oss .
ATTENTION!: February Departmental
Meeting will be at Roanoke Rehabilation
Center, South Jefferson Street, in the
Public Affairs Department had a grand
auditorium. We will have our regular
December meeting. Many wonderful Christ - pot-luck lunch there. Bring your dish
mas ideas were given and gifts exchanged
and BE THERE at 12:00 Noon. Good Proplus good Christmas goodies. Was a real
gram planneP..
Christmas party. Next meeting will be
January 14t h, 7:45 P. M. at Mrs. D. Glenn
Mrs. Olin Garrett,
Dean of Departments
Sims 1 home at 2520 Avene l Avenue, S. W.
Her Co-hostess is Mrs. W. M. Hendley.
Mrs. F. B. Croff,
Chairman
Sympathy: to Mrs. J. B. Harris in loss
of her husband; Mrs. Earl G. Robertson
in loss of her mother-in-law; and Mrs.
s. Allen Whitley in loss of her Uncle.
~--------------------r
I
I
IN MEMORIUM
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'I Miss Florene~ Grimm•I
I
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I
December 15, 1962 :
'------ -- ------------ -~
Tune In Friday, January 11th, 7:00 P.M.
to Channel 10, WSLS-TV and see our Club
in action when they appear on "Club
Q.uiz". If possible come down to the
studio by 6:30 P . M. and be in the
audience and give them your moral
support.
- 2 -
Department and Committee Chairinen get
your annual reports filled out . Bring
to Board Meeting for completion so we
can get them all in the mail. Deadline
January 28th.
Greetings and Best Wishes from former
members ; Mrs. Francis Strieby, Petersburg, Virginia and Mrs. George W. Sundell
Davenport, Iowa.
Hear Ye!!! Hear Ye!! Get your party
dress°"ind shoes ready for our Valentine
Dinner, Dance and Fashion Show at
Roanoke Country Club, February 9th at
6:15 P. M. Orchestra, good food, fashions, draw prizes, favors and an evening of fun all for $4.50 per person
plus tip and set-ups. Get your party
together (tables 10 to 12) and make
your reservations early.
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson,
Chairman
BLUE RIBBONS we want, from many of our
Club Members . Get your knitting, embroidery, ceramics , paint ings, poems,
essays, short stories, etc. all finished
up to be ready for exhibition at our
March Departmental Meeting. Get busy
gals - we want a good Exhibit.
First Aid Classes (Beginners and Advanced) are being organized - All members
interested call me and register.
Veterans '· Partfu wi ll be January 22nd.
Mrs. U. K. Vaug. t and Mrs. A. E. Roscoe
Ca771ng AlJ Members: Please - Il.OH get
your year-book and take the last page
and fill in the number of volunteer
hours you have given since last February - Also write in your Chest X-rays,
Pap Smears, Diabetic Tests and any
other you've done this past year. We
must have this information from each of
~ in order to get credit and to complete my annual report. Don't put it
off - Do it today.
are Co-Chairman.
Assisting them are
Mrs. Clif't'ord
A. Brotherton and Mrs . Walter L. Brooks.
We need hostesses f'or February and April.
HEJ,ve you volunt eered to do your part ?
11· not, we need you.
Mrs . Richard A. Wahlberg
Mrs. S . Allen Whitley
Mrs. Grover C. Johnson has consented to
take over as Telephone Chairman in replacement for our beloved Florence
Grimm. Give her your cooperation.
Membership Meet i ng at Mountain View January I8tn, 1 :00 P. M. Good program
planned. Come and learn bow to keep
physically fit and healthy - BE THERE
Mrs. J. J. Allen,
Health Chairman
Mrs. J. J. Allen
Chairman
Bowling will resume on Tuesday's at
1:00 P. M. at Viking Lanes. Come on
out and lets see if we can't really
get a team or two going regularly.
- --- - -BOARD MEErING at Mountain View January
l.7th at 1,0 .: 00 A. M.
.... ..
:
PRvGR.AM:
OPENmG SESSION
Presiding ·- M.rs. Roy L. Webber, Chairman .
Home Safety Conmittee, Roanoke Valley Safety CoWlcil
Keynote Speaker ·= Dr. Paul T. Forth
Pediatrician
Roanoke Academy of I•iect::i.cine
Subject~ . TUE DOCTOR LOOKS AT
HOME SAFETY.
GROUP SESSIONS:
/
?ti.I's . Helen Killinger
Roanoke City Health Dept.
Home Safety and the Young Child
(Rooms B & C)
Mrs. Ruby Testerman
Roanoke Cowity Health Dept .
Home Safety and the Adult
(Board Room)
Dr. Fi.a.rem-et Glendy
Former Roanoke Health Co::nmissioner
Fire Bafety and Prevention
(Auditorium)
Harry B. \fade, J r.
Gun Safety in the Home
{Lounge)
Willard J . Hayes
Public Health Advisor
Virginia Public Ilealth Dept ,
District Engineer
Representing State Fire Harshall
lt'INAL si-;smoN:
Report from each group
Co=sponsored by:
Roanoke City Health Department
Roanoke County Health Department
Roanoke Valley Safety Council
Thursday, September 26, 9:30 - 12:30 a.m.
'
YWCA
'
•
•
Three to Attend
District Session
Blue Ridge District, VFWC,
To Meet in Blacksburg
The Woman's Club of Roanoke
at its first membership meeting
of the year elected three delegates to the Blue Ridge District
fall meeting in Blacksburg Oct.
~LACKSBURG-The fall meeting of the Virginia Federation of ~ omen: s Clubs of the Blue Ridge District will b~
held Oct. 2 11:1 Squires Hall on the VPI campu in Blac;ksburg.
State officer s expected at this meeting will be Mrs. Giles
t; . .Engl~dove , president ; Mrs. William Abner Walson III
iuruor director; and Mrs. L. A. Tinsley, district junior di:
rector. Mrs. ~erman L. Horn of Vinton, district president will
call the meeting to order. Other district officers, club presidents, delegates and guests will attend.
Coffee will be served from 9 until 10 a .m. Luncheon will
be at 12:30 at the Faculty .Center. Mrs. H. F. Trent and Mrs.
H. P . M ar ~hall are co-chairmen of the luncheon meeting.
~he Bl acksb~rg Wom?n's Club .and the Blacksburg Inlermed1ate Woman s Club will be hostesses for this meeting.
2.
Representing the club will be
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, Mrs. Roy L.
Webber and Mrs. A. E. Roscoe.
New members of tlie organization are Mrs. J. H. Grogan,
Mrs. Lewis J. Dollman, Mrs.
Adrian Nussbaumer, Mrs. R.
L. Lenoir Sr., Mrs. Paul J .
Jolmson, •Mrs. John Ruch and
Mrs. Percy C. Light.
'
Also, Mrs. J. P. McCullough,
Mrs. Blanton Thomason, Mrs.
Paul A. Cannaday, Mrs. Miller
C. Porterfield, Mrs. Charles E.
Kinney, Mrs. Charles K. Kirby,
Mrs. W. Frederick Delp and Mrs:
·
Donald J . Evans.
Mrs. Francis Simmons and
Mrs. R. IL Patrick were reinstated to club membership.
Guest speaker at the meeting
at Roaqoke Country Club was
Clem D. Johns ton. His topic was
Amet'icanism in ·connection with
Constitution Week.
Woman's Club To Meet Oct. 2
The departmental meeting of Minor, Mrs. Alton Robertson
the Woman's Club of Roanoke Mrs. Kenneth Sumner and Mrs'.
will be beld Wednesday at Moun- Deane Aboudara.
tain View starting wilh a covered dish luncheon at noon.
The international relations de1Partment will present the program, a discussion ,period with
questions and answers. Representatives from the seven families in Roanoke-Salem area that
participated in the seven Belgium students' visit here during August will be on the panel.
They are Mrs. Edward Mahoney, Mrs. Eric T. Carlen, Mrs.
George McFarland, Mrs. A. L.
..
•
l/Vt>men}:Activitiej
"
'
Roanoke World-News, Tuesday, September 10, 1963
Federatio:ri Board 'Sets Roan.ol{e Meet
Thr . "ri of directors o( tlie Virginia Federation of Women's Clubl' v, i!l meet at the Hotel Roanoke, Sept. 17 with Mrs.
Giles C. Engl dove, president, presiding. The opening session
at 2.30 will include a skit "A Guide ' to a Good Meeting" by
:Mrs. Roy Whillock, VFWC parliarrinelarian. The eight district
prei;idcn*6 will participate.
.
.
.
.
•James W. Douthat of Washln
D.C., assistant vice president of the National Association 'bf. Manufacturers, wilt speak
on " Washington and You" at the Tuesday evening dinner.
Following the dinner the J!oard wifl be entertained by the
Shenandoah Juniors. The program will be a comedy, ''Love
Is a Dais ,'' presented by the Oak Grove Players of Staunton.
On Wednesday morning, delegates will attend four workshops to hear from state chairmen the objectives and p\ans of
the various committees and dep artments.
. The clo.sing luncheon speaker will be Melvin Wallinger',
who will . d1scu~s the "Legal Status of Women in Virginia ."
~1r. Wallm~er !S a member ?f ~he law firm of Cutchins, Wallmger, Chnstian, Kerns & W1lkmson in Richmond .
. T~e Shenandoah District will be hostess to the two-day meelrng with Mrs. Proctor Gresham, district president, aS chairman of arra.ngements .. Her co:chairman is Mts. Cary A. Parrent of Lcx mglon . J~mor .chairman of arrangements is Mrs.
.James H~ylma n , Junior Director of Shenandoah District with
Mrs. Daruel Webb of Waynesboro as co-chairman.
•
,
THE ROANOKE TIMES, Sunday, September 15, 1963.
C- 17
Clem Johnston 1
To Address Club
The Woman's Club of Roanoke
will begin its fall aclivilies with
a luncheon meeting at l2 noon
on Friday at the Roanoke Country club ..Member of the board
of directors will s e r \. e as
ho lesses.
'The guest peaker fnr the
meeting will be Clem Johnston.
nationally Rnown fo r hi civic
work. He will-- spe<lk on Arn<:ricanism ai1d National Defen c.
l\lr. Johnston is a past president
of the United States hamber
of Commerce. the Virginia Stale
Chamber of Commerce and the
RoanoRe City Chamber of Cnmmerce. He was a special representative of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee fo
Southeast Asia.
The prorrram is planned
commemorate Constitution Weck
Sepl. 17-23.
Roanoke World-New~,
Sept. 23, 1963
Three to Attend
District Session .
The Woman's Club of Roanoke
at its first membership meeting
of the year elected three dele' gates to the Blue Ridge District
fall meeting in Blacksburg Oct.
2.
Representing the club will be
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, Mrs. Roy L.
Webber and Mrs. A. E. Roscoe.
New members of the organization are Mrs. J. B. Grogan,
Mrs. Lewis J. D-0llman, Mrs.
Adrian Nussbaumer, Mrs. R.
L. Lenoir Sr., Mrs. Paul J .
Johnson, Mrs. John Rueb and
Mrs. Percy C. Light.
•
Also, Mrs. J. P. McCullough,
Mrs. Blanton Thomason, Mrs.
Paul A. Cannaday, Mrs. Miller
C. Porterfield, Mrs. Charles E.
Kinney, Mrs. Charles K. Kirby,
Mrs. W. Frederick Delp and Mrs.
Donald J. Evans.
Mrs. Francis Simmons and
Mrs . R. H. Patrick were reinstated to club -membership.
Guest speaker at lhe meeting
at Roanoke Country Club was
Clem D. Johnston. His topic was
Americanism in connection with
Constitution Week.
4
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Roanoke World-News, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963
:::~--
City Manag·er to Lecture
()n Gover1unental Affairs
I
.
Ci ty Mana ger Arthur S. th e Sa lem Wo111an 's Clllh will
Owens will speak on "Our Mu- meet Th11rsday til :J p.n'l. . with
nici p;1l Government" for U1e Mrs. R P. Downpy, ~OJ Bro::irl
Woman ·. Club of "Roanoke Fri- St·. Mrs. Ca rl S. · Givenil wil l '
1fay ;1! Mountain View. The talk on -parliamenta ry pror0d grou p will have a coffee pre· ure.
cedi ng the 12:30 p.m. meetAssist in g Mrs. Downry wtll
ing .
be Mrs . E. D. Smi th anrl Mr ~ . ·
A United Stales fl ag which Carl S. Et:vin .
was flo wn in Washington on
Vetera ns' Day, 1963, will be
'rhe Tealive and fin e art s
presented by Mrs. Roy V. departm ent will meet Th1 1rsCreasey, president, for use by day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Loui s
different organizations at the Turner, 1155 Turnpike. A .lecrecreation center.
ture on interior decora ting is
Hostesses for the day will. planned.
be Mrs. Earle Glendy , Mrs.
R. P. Ruff, Mrs. Burnette
The Garden Department of
Caldwell , Mrs . John J . Allen , llie Roa noke Cou nty Woman' s
Mrs. James W. Long-, Mrs. Club will meet .Jan . 22 at th e
W. B. Blassingham and Mrs. clubhouse. Hostesses will be
A. B. Mac.Mackin.
Mrs. R. H. Lowe , Mrs. G. E .
Baker, Mrs. Benton Dillard
The educatioi:_ d~pa.rtment of and Mrs. A. W. Powell.
* *
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i.' . '
Roanoke World-News, Monday, :Sept.;· 23, 1963
Fuk Fasli'ious
To Be Shown
The importance of furs in fall
and winter fashions will be
stressed in a fashion s h o w bridge luncheon planned next
Tuesday by the Woman's Club
of Roanoke.
It will be in the Parish HCiuse
of St. John's Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Virginia Casey of New
York will be a guest to present
styles in mink assisted· by Mrs.
George J. Buchanan, Mrs. E. W.
Rushton, Mrs. E. Clay Dicker·
son; Mrs. Paul Umbarger, Mrs.
Jack Blair and Mrs. H a r o 1 d
Garst.
The event begins at 11 a.m .
with reservations required with
Mrs. U. K. Vaught, general
chairman.
(
·Sporty Look In Furs New For Fall, Stylist Says
The invasion of furs into the sports wa rdrobe was
illustrated in a novel fashion show here yesterday,
sponsored by the Woman's Club of Roanoke.
Minks in coats, jackets, vests and even boots were
modeled to the narration of Miss Virginia Casey, fa sh ion director for the Emba Mink Breeders Association.
During the morning at St. John's Pa,rish House,
she wore a handsome stole of autumn haze mink with
an 82-in. length , "unusual for a stole,'' she comments ,
"but in my business you sometimes have to be spectacular."
Models for the new fur styles were Mrs. George
Buchanan , Mrs . E. W. Rushton, Mrs. E. Clay ,Dick- ·
erson, Mrs. Paul Umbarger, Mrs. Jack Blair and Mrs .
Harold· Garst.
Miss Casey says the sportive look in furs is in
keeping with the more casual Wf!Y. of life now. She
described mink as "the world's most luxurious fur"
and showed how it can be adapted for many moods.
Fur vests were shown with .slacks, evening gowns
and street dresses. Coats with notched collars, belted
bac.ks and bone and leather trim were featured .
There .were also mink-trimmed velvet housecoats ,
a mink sweater and other unique uses for the lov~ly
pelts in the morning show. Several mutated shades
were paraded and the day 's fash ion note was tha t
furs may now be mixed in good taste.
A new· fa shion note was begun, she added, when
the designers teamed with mink ranchers · in scientific mutations.
.:
Mrs. George Buchanan, left, looks
w ith envy at a mink stole of natural
brown shown by Miss Virginia Casey
yesterday. The stole reaches fr om
hemtine to hemline and is usually
worn over one shoulder. Miss Casey
is from New Y ork.
JL Women :r Activities
24
Roanoke World-News, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963
THE ROANOKE TIMES, Sunde1y, September VI, 1963.
'* '*
The home life department of
the Woman's Club of Roanoke
will tour WDBJ television station Wednesday and meet for
lunch at Town and Ranch Restaurant at 11:30 a.m. Reservations will · be made with Mrs.
Walter Brooks at DI 3-7497.
•
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
HOTEL ROANOKE- ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
September 17 and 18, 1963
THEME: Federation Progress Through Individual Participation
TUESDAY AFTERNOON - 2:30 P.M. - Crystal Ball Room
Presiding: MRS. GrLES C. ENGLEDOVE, President
Call to Order
Invocation ........ .................................................... Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse, Treasurer
Club Collect .......................... Led by: Mrs. W. A. Watson, III, Third Vice-President
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag .......... Mrs. W. H. Logan, Public Affairs Chairman
Welcome ................................ Mrs. Proctor Gresham, President Shenandoah District
Credentials Report.. ........................ Mrs. Wallace Lancaster, Credentials Chairman
Presentation of Officers:
Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse, Treasurer
.Mrs. Charles H. Peery, III Recording Secretary
Mrs. W. A. Watson, III, Third Vice-President
Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Second Vice-President
Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins, First Vice-President
Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
Reports of Committee Chairmen:
Budget and Finance ................................................................ Mrs. J. Dean Creger
Permanent Headquarters Fund .................................................. Mrs. Cam Farmer
Resolutions ................................................................................ Mrs. James F. Boone
·•
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
MRS. ROY V. CREASY
Roanoke
"A Guide To A Good Meeting" .................... Mrs. Roy D. Whitlock, Parliamentarian
Participants:
Department and Division Chairmen Participating:
Conservation and Gardens ........................................Mrs. Charles G. L. Huether
Mrs. J. Kent Early, President, Alice Kyle District
Mrs. Herman S. Hom, President, Blue Ridge District
Mrs. R. A. Treakle, Jr., President, L ee District
Mrs. James B. Roberts, President, Northern District
Mrs. Proctor Gresham, President, Shenandoah District
Mrs. Alan R. Loper, President, Southside District
Mrs. M. L. Spangler, President, Southwestern District
Mrs. Foster I. Gilbert, President, Tidewater District
Education ...... .. ................. ................................... ...... ........Mrs. Raymond E. Freed
Fine Arts .. ...................................... .. .... ....... .. ....... .. ........ ...Mrs. Chesley M. Tredway
Poetry, Literature and Drama ............ .. .......... ...... .... Mrs. William F . S. Gresham
Home Life .............. .................... ................................ ...... .. Mrs. William C. Decker
Communications ................................. ................... .. .... .... ......Mrs. Norris P. Moses
International AHairs .............................. .. ............................ .. .. Mrs . Paul F. Stamer
Business
Public AHairs ..... ..... .................................... ............. ... .... .. ............ l\1rs. W . H . Logan
Recess
Legislative ... ..... ........... .. ............ ........ ....... .... ... .......l\frs. Garland M. Harwood, Jr.
H ealth .................. ..... ....... ....... ......... .. ...................................... Mrs. Harold W. Garst
TUE SD AY EVE NING - 7:00 P.M. - Dinner - Crystal Ball Room
Safety .. .... ... .......................... ........ ...........................................l\1rs. E . L. Shackelford
Presiding: MRS. GILES C. E NGLEDOVE, President
Welfare .. .. .................. .. .. ...... ... ...... .. ..... ................ ........... ..... ...... Mrs. 0. E. Zacharias
Grace ............... .. .... .. ......... ........... .... .... ... Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Second Vice-President
Musical Program .. .................... .. .. .. .... .... .. .... .............. .. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmers
Accompanist: Miss Nancy Archer
Duet-"Blow Ye th e T rumpet"-Hem-y Purcell
Solo- "Ah! So Pure" (from th e Opera " Marth a", Act III )-Friedrich von Flotow
Duet -"! Love Li fe"- Mana-Zucca
Solo- "Summertime" ( from "Porgy and Bess" )- Gersh win
Duet- "Bess, You Is My Woma n" ( from "Porgy and Bess" )-Gershwin
11: 15 A.M.
GENERAL SESSION .. .. .. .. .... ...................... .. ............ Shenandoah Room
Presiding : MRS. GILES C. ENGLEDOVE, President
THE VIRGINIA CLUB WOMAN .................... .... Editor: Mrs. Norman L. Brown
Associate Editor: Mrs. E.G. Middleton, ]r.
Junior Editor: Mrs. William M. Schools
Mary Macon McGuire Student Loan ........ .... .... .......................... ........ Mrs. E. H. Burke
"WASHINGTON AND YO U''. ........................ .. .... .. ........ .... ... Mr. James W. Douthat
Dorothea Buck Latin American F ellowship ...... .. .. .... .. ..... .. .Mrs. William L. Stanton
Assistant V·ice-President, National Association of Man ufactu rers
Courtesy of the National Association of Manu fac turers
Community Improvement. ... .... .. ....... ... .. .......... .. ... ......... ... ........... Mrs. Philip Lee Russo
Recess
9 :30 P.M.
Business
"LOVE IS A DAISY".. ................... ... presented by Oak Grove Players
An invitation is extended to all by the Shenandoah Juniors
~~
Workshop "A" Workshop "B'' -
WEDNESDAY - I2:30 P .M. - Luncheon - Crystal Ball Room
Presiding : MRS. GILES C. E NGLEOOVE, President
Grace ................ .. ........ .. .. .............. .. .. Mrs. Charles H. Peery, III, Recording Secretary
Ball Room .. .. .. ............ .. ............ .. Presiding: Mrs. Alvah E. Ri ggins
Piano Solo .. .. ................ .... .. .. .... ... .. ........... .. ........ .... .. .... .·.......... .......Mrs. Edward H . Abbe
First Vice -President
A m em ber of Roanoke Co unty Woman's Club
Shenandoah Room ................... .Presiding : Mrs. E. Parker Brow n
"THE LEGAL STATUS OF WOMEN IN VIRGI NIA" .. .. Mr. Melvin Wallinger
Cavalier Room ............ ........ .... Presiding : Mrs. W . A. Watson, III
Third V ice-President
Workshop "D'' -
... ~ (>.,
WEDNESDAY MORNING - 9:00- 11: 00 A.M.
Federation Objectives
Second Vice -President
Workshop "C" -
Recess
Pocahontas Room .... .. .. .. .... Presiding: Mrs. Charl es H. Peery, III
Recording Secretary
Mem her, Law Firm of Cutchins, Wallinger, Christian, Kerns and Wilkinson
Introduced by : Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins, First Vice-President
Final Credentials Report
Adjournment
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-JUNIOR PROGRAM
IO:OOA.M.
Junior Business Session ................................................Crystal Ball Room
12:00 Noon
Junior Luncbeon ............................................ .... ......... Shenandoah Room
9:30P.M.
"LOVE IS A DAISY" ..................... .......................... Oak Grove Players
Presented by the Shenandoah Juniors - All invited
OTHER
MEETINGS
Monday, September 16
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Budget and Finance Meeting .................................... President's Suite
3:30P.M.
Executive Committee Meeting .................................. President's Suite
6:15 P.M.
Dinner - Executive Committee .................................... ..... Parlor "D"
Courtesy of the Clubs of Shenandoah District
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Executive Committee Meeting .............. .................... President's Suite
Tuesday, September 17
8:00 A.M.
Breakfast - Executive Committee .................................... Parlor "D"
Courtesy of the Clubs of Shenandoah District
9:30 A.M.
Executive Committee Meeting ................ .................. President's Suite
12 :00 Noon
Luncheon - Executive Committee ....................................Parlor "D"
Courtesy of the Clubs of Shenandoah District
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CHAIRMEN OF ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. Proctor Gresham, Chairman, President, Shenandoah District
Mrs. Carey Parrent, Co-Chairman, President, Lexington Woman's Club
JUNIOR
__,. CHAIRMEN
Mrs. James M. Hoylman, Jr., Chairman, Junior Director Shenandoah District
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Mrs. Daniel C. Webb, Co-Chairman, Parliamentarian, Shenandoah Juniors
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Act One
A strip of mountain pasture in West Virginia.
The Shepherds' farmhouse. A day in April.
THE OAK GROVE PLAYERS
(intermission)
of Staunton, Virginia
present
The farmhouse.
Act Two
The next day.
A W orkshop Production Of
PRODUCTION STAFF
Producer .... ... ..... ... .. ...... .. ..... .. ..... ... ....... ... .. .... ... ..... .... ..... ... .... ..... ...FLETCHER CoLLINs, JR.
Lighting ...... ............... .... .... ... .. ....... ......... .. ... .. ... ... ..... ........ ... ...... .. .FLETCHER CoLLINs, Ill
Production Assistant .. ..... ... ....... ..... .. .. ..... .. ....... ......... ..... ... .. ........... ... ...... .FRANcrs COLLINS
by
Properties .............. ... ......... .. .... ....... ...... ... ...... ........ ........ ... ... .. ...... .. ... .. .. .. .... .. ...SABINE BAUR
MARGARET COLLINS
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
T H E CAST
(in order of appearance)
Ann ..... .............................. .... ..... ... ....... .................... ....................... ........ ..... .... .PAT CABE
Susan .. ....... .. ............. .. ............. .......... ..... .. .... .... ... ... ..... .. ............ ... .. ...... ~ .. .SusANNA ADEMA
Hugo ···· .....··· ·...... .. ... ············.. ··· ···· ······.. .. ...... .... ............. ............. ..... ... .... ... W. C. MArr1s
Kelly ................. .. ........... .. ... ......................... ........ ............ ... .. .....................WAVERLY M o ss
Garland ................... .. ........... ....... .. .. ..... ............................ .. .... ... .. ........... ..... .. .JEn
STEFFEE
Spivey ····················.. ·.. .. .. ·········.. · ··.. .·..·.. ... .. .. ...... .. .. ....... ......... ... ..... ................ ...RxcK I-IITE
Jess ....... .... ...... .............. .. ...... ..... .. .... ...................... .... ... .... .... ............ .. .........JOHN PFEIFFER
Scott Martin ......... .................. ....... ....... ........ ....... .. .. .... .... .... ............ .... ... ........... ToM CABE
Margaret Collins has written seven plays. One of her most recent, "Three
Filosophers in a Fire Tower", was performed off-Broadway at the Greenwich Mew~
Theatre. In 1955 she won the Jamestown Playwriting Prize of $1000 for her play,
"Rebellion". Mother of four sons, she and her husband have lived on a farm in the
.Shenandoah Valley for the past seventeen years. Dr. Fletcher Collins, Jr. her husband, is professor of drama at Mary Baldwin College; in Staunton, Virginia. Their
. house is the headquarters for the Oak Grove Theatre located in a natural setting near
the farm.
"Love is a Daisy" has been performed not only at the Oak Grove but in outdoor
theatres near Philadelphia, Pa. and Stamford, Conn. during the past month. This
play is a compound of her experience in West Virginia, North Carolina, and Virginia.
The characters are based on many wonderful people she has encountered in the~
locations, but are not so much drawn from life as a creation~
Directed by the Author
THE WOMAN'S CWB OF ROANOKE
2526 Floraland Drive N W 1 INC.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
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Mrs. Harriett Cofer,
3824 Shady Lawn Ave., N. w.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
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WOMAN'S
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
MESSAGENER
CLUB
OF
R 0 AN0 KE ,
September, 1963
I N C.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor.
PF.ESIDENI' ' S .MESSAGE
I do hope each of you had a wonderful and restful st:mmer and are all ready
to pick up the reins for another year of Club work. There will be many opportunities and challenges awaiting us, as we begin a New Club Year, but with your
continued s upport and cooperation, we will continue to progress and be a greater
asset to.. our homes, city and nation. You members have proven the ability to be
a s uccess in any undertaking, so I hope we can exceed our objectives and goals
beyond recognition this coming year.
I will b e looking forward to seeing all of you at our September Department
and Membership Meetings .
Lucille Creasy
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STATE BOARD MEErING wi ll be held
September 17th and 18th at Hot el
Roanoke. All B o ~rd members are urged to attend if possible . Your Club
will pay registr-9.ti.on f ees for all
officers, Dept. a~d Committee Chairmen who can attc 1 1d t~e "Workshops"
(Federat ion ocjectiv~s) on Wednesday,
Sept. l8-;;li. 9:00 A. M. to 12:CO Noon .
Rec.t:rvat:-i.r.;~3 must be m9.de a day in advance at Intel for a>'.l~' meals. Tuesday
di:m:er $3. 35; Wednesc'lay lunch $2. 75,
tips included.
FALL DISTRICT MEETING will be October
2nd in BJ..acksbu:rg. Delagates and
alternates will be elected at Sept.
Membe:-ship Meeting. All members are
invited to attend. Your Club wil l furnish transportation. F'or lunch ro.servations and registration, c~ll Mrs. A.
B. MacMackin - DI 3-0985.
SYMPATHY to Mrs. J. Raymond Pace in
the loss of her husband; ~.1r s. A. L.
Turner in loss of her daughter and Mrs.
A. V. Blunt in loss of her nephew.
HAPPY to see so many out for our first
Dept. Meeting - Than~s to Public Affairs Chairman, Mrs. F. B. Greff anc
Safety Chairman, Mrs. F. Gordan Shaw,
Mrs . Earl G. Robertson, Mrs. S. L. Van
Rennsels er, Mrs . D. Gl en S:'mms, and
Mrs. ClyC.e E . Gwinn who served as host:esse s. Interesting fi :m was presented
on Cafet :y by Appalachian Power Co. with
Mrs . W. S . Kitchen in charge of program. ,
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OUR KNOWN SICK: Mrs. E. B. Lemon has
been ill i n Roanoke Memorial Hospital
for several weeks and Mrs. J . Crawford
McLain had chest surgery in June and
will return to City Hospital, WinstonSalem, N. C. for further abdominal surgery September 10th. Our thoughts and
prayers are with you. Mrs. De Vona
Gillispie, Mrs. John Dutton nnd Mrs.
A . V. BluEt are home f r om the hospit s:.
and conval escin si; niceJ.y. Hope you w-L.1.l
soon be be.ck wich us . Mrs. <Tolms F~ i. .
ton wi ll b e he.v:'..n.g surgery on her kc:.('
in Duke Hospita l. Will be thtnking 1J;
you. Please send her a card or note.
Mrs. Vj.ct or M. Brugh i s in Roanoke
Memorial Hospital recuperating from a
punctured lung - Send her a card or
try to vi s it her. Mrs. P. B. St ultz)
Sr. is convalesc ing from a crackeu
bone i n her fc ot . Hope yo u wi ll soon
be ou~ of that cast and back with us.
BLUE ~IDGE :UIS'rRICT SUMMER BOARD MEET -
ING wae held in Martinsville, Va. on
June 26th. Six of your board members
attende d and und.er direction of Mrs.
Ro:r L . Webber presented a skit , as part
of the pr ogram. An interesting and
enjoyable meeting.
WELCOME : : IJEW ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Florist, J. W. ~ichaels
Roy L-:--r;-lebb er,
Bakery Corp. and Roanoke Paint Glass
Co. D6 patronize them, with all our
other As soc:.'..ate i"1embers.
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Your Board voted to send. the
Luncheon Meeting reservations cards in
with the Newsletter for each luncheon
meeting, thereby reducing much work &
mailing costs. Please co-operate with
us on this change and as soon as possible mail the cards back a s addressed.
Also your Board voted to mak~ our December me etin~an added lunch~ on meeting which will b e Frida y, Decem"'::ler
13th (week earlier)at Hote l Roanoke.
Mark this dat e now due to t he change.
Excellent Christmas program planned.
PROCEEDS
fror.i F1.oyd Wnrd Dance Revue
that we sponsored i n Ma y were $710.97
which wa s given to Capt . Cochran for
new showers and rest-room ~uilding at
J. L. C. Medley Boys Camp. Your President participated in the Dedication
of the new building on Augus t 11th at
the Camp.
Financial Help was reques t ed of your
Club, by Capt. Cochran for fi f teen
much needed cot mattre s ses f or the J.
L. C. Medley Camp. Your Board. voted. to
contribute the fH'teen mat tress es. Our
help enabled more boys to at t end camp.
Another achievement for your Club.
Duplicate and Regula_L Bridge wi l l start
Friday, Septembe r--"bth at 12:30 P, M. at
Mountain Vi ew. Bridge will be played
each Friday except t hi r d Fricla y ( mem bership meeting da y ) of each mont h.
Come and join us.
Mrs. Lewis P. Thomas,
Dupl icat e Chairman
Mr s. Carl V. Smith,
Reg. Contract Chai rman
Pub l i c Af fa i rs Dept . has changed the ir
regul ar meeting night to Fi rst Nonday
of each month , af ter September 9th
meeting . Don't fo r~et. September
r.1cet ing will be at Mrs. F. B. Groff' s
home a~ 7: 45 P. M. , 2028 :\vene l Avenue,
s. \·l.
Mrs. Harry E. Dixon has been appointed
Chairman for March of Dimes campai gn .
s. Kitchen has been appointed
Residential Chairman for United Fund
Drive. We are so proud of you both .
Anyone willing to help, Call Mrs . Dixon
and Mrs. Kitchen.
Mrs. W.
Eusiness Woman's Forum will be Tuesday
October "1st at Miller and Rhoads a t •
7:30 P . M. Tickets are f ree and may
be obtaiued from Mrs. Hampton Thomas ,
Brambleton Jr . President. Tickets are
limited.
Wedding Bel l s*** will be r inging thi s
fall :;:'er Mr s . E. B. Wri ght ' s son and
:r.~rs. St uart P . Miller ' s daughter.
How
wonderf ul:: We are all excit ed a nd
happy for you.
St ork expect ed t o a r rive thi s fall at
home-or Mrs. Paul F. Nicke l, after many
yeQrs of marriage. Our Congratulations
Delor es, we will ea gerly await the
"good news".
September Members hi -p Meeting will be
a l uncheon Friday, September 20th at
Roanoke Country Club at 12:00 noon. at
$2. 50 per pers on (including tip). Mark
the enclosed card and mail your reservations in by September 18th. Mr. Clem
Johnst on will be our speaker. Don't
mi s s our first meeting.
Mrs. Harry L. Gardner - Yearbook Chairman has the year-book at the prj_nters ,
in spit e of having spent most of the
su~m er in Waynesboro, caring for her
Mother and sister who had to have sur gery. Both are fine now . Our thanks
to Jrou, Edie, Mrs. A . B. MacMackin, Mrs.
W, S. Kitchen and Mrs. A. D. Stockton, ~
Jr. for a big job well done. You will
receive your year -books at first member·
ship meeting or by mail.
Mrs. F. B. Groff, Chair.
BOARD MEET1NG will be at Mountain View .
Thur sday, September 19th, 10:00 A. M
P:ease remember '.;his date and be there
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARrY
We are having a Benefit Bridge party September 24th at St. John's Parish House
on Elm Avenue.
There will be a most interesting and informative show on furs
at 11:30 A. M. preceeding lunch, presented by Mrs. Virginia Casey from New York.
Lunch will be served at 12:00, (yes, served--you don't have to stand in line)
Tickets are $1.25 each.
and bridge will follow.
Your committee has secured very attractive prizes :fbr each table and door prizes
will also be given.
(The more we get the better your chance of wir.ning one, so
if your huoband or a good friend will donate on.e pl·~ase let Ann know.)
If will
also help if you will bring it wrepped to one of the meetings.
The committee for this party is:
Tables----------------------------- Virginia Delph ---------------EM 6-1893
Luncheon--------------------------- Wilma GWin--------------------774-27)0
Door Prizes--------------- ~ -------- Ann Inge----------------------DI 4-0679
Tickets------------------------- - -- Jes:::ie VaugLt-------- --------DI
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Space limits us to 75 tables which will be sold on a first come, first
bases.
So contact your friends and call Jessie TODAY.
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serve~
There will be some
tickets at all club meetings between now and the 24th.
On Monday afternoon, the 23r d, tee ccm~ itt ee ~rill be setting up t ables so bring
your table to St . John's before 5:00.
In the meantime, let Virginia know how
many t ables she can count on .
It wil l save Wilma a lot of headache s ir you will call her and donate some fooc .
The money made f r om this party is t o go towar d the purchase of a piano for
Mountai n Vi ew so t he one we now have can be donated to the Rehab Cente r for us,;in their audit orium.
Come on now, make a date fbr September 24th.
Where else can you see a fur sbc·.r .,
eat lunch, play bridge, get a chance at some nice p~izes and be contributing tu
a good cause, a~l at the same time, and for only $1.25 •
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BLUE RI OGE DISTRICT
Virginia
Federation of W omen's Clubs
SQUIRES HALL, V. P. I.
BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963
V. F. W . C. OFFICERS
Mrs. G iles C. Engledove, President . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Alvah E . Riggins, F irst Vice-President ...... . . .... . ...... . . Tabb, Va.
Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Second Vice-Presid ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. W . A. \¥atson, III, Third Vice-President
..... Fannville, Va.
Mrs. Charles H. P eery, III, Secretary
Tazewell, Va.
Mrs. E rnest L. W hitehouse, Treasurer
Lyn chburg, Va.
BLUE JUDGE DISTRICT OFFICERS
Mrs. Herm an L. Horn, President
Mrs. Erb y Board, First Vice-Presid ent
Mr s. J. F. Boone, Second Vice-President
Mrs. A. B. MacMackin, Secretary
Miss Frances P. Reed, Treasurer
Mrs . E d gar A. Thurman, P arliamentarian
..... . ... . ...... . . Vinton, Va.
Radford, Va.
Blacksburg, Va.
Roanoke, Va.
Roanok e, Va.
Salem, Va.
JUNIOR OFFICERS
Mr s. Lowell A. T insley, Ju nior Director
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Richard C . Hill, Ass t. Junior Director
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Fred A. Keffer, Secretary-Treas urer· .
New Castle, Va.
Mr s. Rob ert L. Swa in, Parli amentarian
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Cambria, Va.
HOSTESS CLUB PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Francis N. Atkins ....... . ... . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. Blacksburg W oman's Club
Mrs. Roger I.. Smith .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . Blacksburg Intermediate W oman's Club
ARRANGEME NTS CHAIRMEN
Mrs. Roger L. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Chairman
Mrs. R. W . Engel ..... . ...... . ...... ... ". ..... . . ..... Senior Club Chairman
"FEDERATION PROGRES S THROUGH INDIVIDUAL
PARTICIPATION"
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Mrs. Herman L. Horn, President, presiding
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Invocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Francis N. Atkins
President, Blacksburg Woman's Club
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Devotions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Paul N. Derring ; ivl-!)'- Director, Campus Religious Activities
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Pledge of Allegiance .................... Led by Mrs. James F. Boone , r~~if·;-_.,,.'
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Federation Song ......... ... ...... Mrs. A. T. Ri~gros:i,Accompan!stJt i':. .~J;:.-;
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BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT CHAIRMEN
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Conservation and Garden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. J. M. Stanley
Educ&tion .. . ..... '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. W. H. Woody
Mary Macon .McGuire Scholarship and Loan Fund ... . .. . . Mrs. Joseph S. Shorter
Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. W. S. Kitchen
Fine Art9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. W. W. Hannah
(Including Poetry, Literature and Drama)
Home Life . .... . . . ..... ....... .. . . . ... . ....... .. . . Mrs. Theo. E. Long, Jr.
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Welcome ...... . .... . ........ ...... ...... . .. JMrs. Roger L. Smith
President, Blacksburg Intermediate Woman's Club
Credentials Report
Presentation of Guests and Officers
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Mrs. D. E. Templeton
Credentials Chairman
Minutes . ...... . ......... .............. ... Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
Secretary
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Mr. Harry Jarrett . . . . . . . . Representative, First National Exchange Bank
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Family Finance .. . ... . .. ... .. . ... ... . ......... . . ..... Mrs. Arthur LaVoie
International Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. James T. Wilson
Dorothea Buck Latin-American Fellowship ...... .. .. .. . . . . Mrs. W . Frank Peters
Public Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. I. B. Overstreet
Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Ike Anderson
Legislative Division . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . ...... ...... . Mr9. Homer L. Waid
Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. B. W. Angle
Veterans Affairs .... ....' .... . . . . .. .. . .. . ... . .. ..... .. . Mrs. H. M. StClair
Co-Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Ben Bowers
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Recess for Lunch
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Welfare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Ira Sublett
Budget and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Frances Fitzgerald
Community Improvement Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Ted Clark
Credentials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. D. E. Templeton
Historian and' Pres9 Book . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. ... . . ..... . . . .. Mrs. James W. Long
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Report of Time and Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Harry L. Garrett
President, Sa~ W 9-.I!!_~u.'s Club
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No~:::::g ~:u:it::e:St:s. ::t:a:gTh:::~~e~hairman Zft
Mrs. D. L. Buckingham
12:30 P. M.
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JUNIOR CHAIRMEN
Communications
Mrs. Charles W . Turpin
Courtesy ...... ....... . ...... .. . ...... . .... . . . . . . Mrs. Howard E. Narkates
Stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. J. D. Sisson
State Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. H. C. Crowder
:Report Courtesy Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Lowell A. T insley
Adjournment
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VIRGINIA STATE FEDERATION SONG
Come from sea and plain and mountain
Kindred are we,
Fair Virginia's loyal daughters,
Blest may we be.
Come with thoughts with love o'erflo•.ving,
Willing hands and spirits glowing
And with joy that passes knowing,
Each friend to see!
Shine our spirit of devotion,
In this world of need;
Hand in hand, a b and of women,
Onward we lead,
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Formed are we, a federation,
For the home, and state and nation;
Mother heart for all creation,
True in word and deed.
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May sweet fellowship attend us!
All through each day
Zeal inspire and faith defend us,
Thus do we pray.
Let us see a wrong to right it,
Let us evil know to fi ght it,
Where the path is dark, God light it
With brightest ray.
PLEDGE TO THE FLAG
I pledge allegiance to the fl ag of the United States of America
and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation, under God,
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
COLLECT FOR CLUB WOMEN
Keep us , 0 God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in
word, in deed.
Let us be done with fault-finding and leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretens e and meet each other face.to face,
without self-pity and without prejudice.
· May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous.
Let us take time for all thin gs; make us to grow calm,. serene,
gentle.
Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straight forward
and unafraid.
Grant that v~e may ~ealiz.e that i~ is the little things that create
differences, that m the big thmgs of life we are at one.
And may ,we strive to touch and to know the great common
human heart of us all, and, oh Lord God, let us forget not to be kind!
- Mary Stewart.
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Workshop
Is Announced
For Oct. 16
1 BLACKSBURG SUN, Blacksburg. Va. Thurgda.v, Oct. 3,
BLACKSBURG - The Blue .
Ridge Districb, Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs, met in
Squires Han on the vPI oampus
with 104 senior club members
·present ·and 44 junior club members.
Mrs. Herman L. Horn, district
president, \presided. A program
of music was presented by Dr.
E. Craig Turner, \/PI director
of music.
Harry J arre tt, First National
Exchange. Bank of Roanoke, extended .an invitation to the fi.
nance forum being held in Roanoke in February: ,
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State officers present were
Mrs. Giles· C. Engledove, state
federation president; Mrs. Al·
vah E. Riggins 1.lirst vie!! president; Mrs. W. A'. W a ts o n
III, third vice 11reslde'nt, and
junior director, and Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse, state treasurer.
<Bhtckaburc Sua
OFFI ERS AND CHAIRMEN - State
an•j di rict officers of .the Virginia Federation of omen>s Clubs werfJ entertained at
at d~r Tuesday evening by members of
the ar!'angements co~mitt ee of the hostess clubs, Blacksburg Senior and Intermediate Women's Clubs. They were in
. Blacksburg for the meeting of the Blue
Ridge District held yesterday. Pictured
are from left to right: front row - Mrs.
Roger Smith, co-chairman of arrange-
Plude~
ments; Mrs. F. N. Atkins, chairman of arrangements; Miss Frances Reed, district
treasurer; Mrs. Al 1ah Riggins; slate first
vice president and M.r.s. Herman L. Horn,
district president; second row - Mrs. A. B. •
MacMackin, district secrelary; Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse, state treasurer; Mrs.
Gites C. Engledove, state president; and
Mrs. James F. Boone, state chairman of
'resolutions committee and district second
vice president.
Mrs. Engledove reported 011
federation projects ·and urged
each club to sele~ al least one
to promote. She aid, "It is better to do one project well th.an
to try to do several which you
ca!mot complete efficiently." She
~aid the general federation president, 1'rs. Dexter 0. Arnold of
New. Ham p s hi r ~. wq.s challengmg each club and every club
woman ~o take up the torch 9f
leadership and accomplishments.
Mrs. Roy L. Webber or the
Woman's Club of Roanoke was
elected to serve on the dis·
trict nominating committee
along with l.Vlrs. D. L. Buck·
· .iugham, Mrs. S t a n I e y C.iddings and Mrs. F. M. Wetls
Jr. - Mrs. Edgar A. Thurman
u.ill ·serve as chaim1an of this
committee.
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.1rs. Hal'ry L. Ga rrett, presi• den t, Salem Woman's .Club is. ~1ed . an invi~ation to the spring
district meetmg ' in Sa)em.
Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. C.
B. Johnson and 'Mrs. James W.
Long were appointed to the bylaws revision committee.
Mrs. Horn urged clubs, to use
November as the ·m6nth for .a,
membership campaign for new ·
members and the reactivating
of old members.
Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey of Roanoke, form~r state president,
was a special guest for lnuch .
.,
An Invitation was iss ued by
Mrs. William S. Murray to the
liealth workshop being held In
Rioanoke at. the Town and
Ra n c h Restau!'ant, Oct. 16
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A pfectge. ·of $'200 to the state
headquarters building fund was
presented to Mrs. Engledove by
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, president
of the Woman's Club of Roanoke. This money will go to the
erecting of V'FWC executive offices in Rli hmond.
'Jo
Stren9lhen
lhe
Am
Fifty-Seventh Annual Convention
VIRGINIA FEDERATION
of
WOMEN 'S CLUES
JEFFERSON HOTEL
Ri chm ond , V irg ini a
INSTALLATION BANQUET
April lG, 1!)64
Dinn er Arran ge m enls By
Al be r ta W oman 's Club
J unto ·w om a n's Club
La wren cev ill e W oman 's Club
McK enn ey W oman's Club
Woma n's Club of Hop ewe ll
W om a n's Club of Prin ce Geo rge
PROGRAM
MENU
Presiding ____ ____ ______ l\!I rs. Gil es C. En g-led o\·e
Fruit Supr eme
Roast Turkey
Presid ent, V. F.W .C .
Du ch ess P otatoes
Gr ace ________ ______ __l\!I rs . Cha rl es H. P ee r y, III
Sec r etary, V. F. W .C.
Aspa r ag us
Cottage Cheese a nd P ea ch Salad
Presentation of Guests
Speaker ------- ------- --M1·s . Dex t·er Ot'is A rn o l d
Black Cherry Pa rfa it
P r es id ent, G.F .W.C.
Hot Roll s
Beve ra ge
Install at ion of Officers
Ribbon Compliments of
Burlington Ribbon Mill s
South Hill, Virgin ia
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VFWC President peak At
District Meet In Blacksburg
Mrs. Giles C. Engledove oI Rich· : Mrs. 'B:rn st L. Whitehouse, sta te ; Wo men ' Clubs .
mond, prosident of t he Virginia treasurer, spoke briefly.
Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs wai; chairman
Federe.tion of Wom n· s Clubs , was j
P r ogram
of rese rvations. Mrs . J L. Ca l.
among the officers of the VFWC , Mrs. Her m an I. . Hol'n of Vin Lou , houn wa s in charge of ti1e co!!eP.
who were guest speakers a t the Blue Ridge president . p rc ~ide cl .
ho ur. Mrs. H . F . T rc11 L and Mt's .
meeting of lhe Blue Ridge District I Devotions were given by Paul N . H. P. Mars hall were co-chainne.o
Derring . d irecto1· of Tee n Campus of the Junchron.
last Wednesday a t Squires Hall.
Also serving on the plan ning
··we ha ve the r espon ~i b ility of Religious Activities. The script ure
giving t.o our federation the image was r ead by M r.s. J ames F. Boone comm ittee we re Mrs. H. L. Wooct .
which it descn•es," she s aid. '
who also l ed the pledge of allegi- Mrs . J . H. Lillard , Mrs. E. L. w·
Before discussing a number of ance.
I man a nd Mrs. R. V. Dielric h.
General Fede1·ation and Virginia
The fe deration song was sung by
Federation projects, Mrs. E ngle- the group, a ccompanied by Mrs .
clove emphasized lhat tbe club was 1A. T. R ingrose.
expected to do a ll of them. " Select I The welcome wa s given by Mrs.
the on e, 0 1· ones most aoplicab!e to 1 Roger L. Smith, president of: t he· ·
y-0m· club ... Success is never at- ' Blac·ksburg Intermedia te Wo man's
tained by doing· m a ny things. It is . Club .
attained by doing a few things 1 Special music was presented by 1
well," she said.
E. Cra ig Tur n er, Jr ., tenor, acThe image of the federation is compa nied by Mrs . D , Y . Kelsey.
the i·esult of the indi vid ual pa rtiHarry Jar rett, representative of
ei{>ation of club me mbers in club 11 the F irst Na tional E xchange Bank,
and federation activities.
exte11ded an invitation to the F iAmong the projects for which nance F orum to be he1d at Hotel
Mrs. Engledove asked club suppor t Roanoke F ebr uary 13, 1964 .
was the proposed permanent head- . M rs. Roy .L . Webber of Roanoke \
quarters building for the Vir ginia was elected to r epresent the disl'e<ier ation. "If every m em ber (in t.ricl on the La le nomina ting com- J
the VFWCl would give 17 cents ev- 1m itLee.
ery month, i.p. one yea r we would
Mrs. H. M. Stclair of Salem , exhave the m oney f or t he VFWC tended an in vitation to the spring I
Jteadquarters b uildin g," she said. ' district meeting in Salem .
:
Concluding she said, "Your pr es- ; Mrs. Horn suggested that clubs ,
ltlent a;;ks your support and help ' set November as t11e month to. in- ,.
so e~ ch may look back a nd point : creil se m embership . H.er suggestwith -pride to the federa tion and ed goa l - th1·e e new meni bet'S per 1 VFWC P RESIDENT - Mrs.
its image that we our:;elves have club . She hopes to have three new Giles C. Engledove of Rich·
been responsible :(or creating."
clubs 01•ganized and federated in m oud.
Other Guest Spe akel's
j the district.
Appointed to serve on a by-la ws 1
Mrs. Alvah E . Riggins, first vice
president of VFWC , called her tal.k ' revision committee were Miss
on planning and r eporting club ac- F ran ces. R eed, Mrs. James W.
tivities " Dragging or Br agging" . i Long and Mr s-. C. B J0hnson.
She suggested that clubs use the
J, uuclteon Session
department objectives given in the
Mrs. Francis N. Atkins, presi·
August " Clubwoman" and that dent of th e Blacksbur.£{ Woma n's
the repor t blanks in the yearbook I Club, gave the invocation at the
te aid in planning e good year's Jun che0n .
work. The r eport blanks are for 1 Mrs . Horn, district president,
each club t.o "brag" e.bout the presided and introdu l:et~ officer s
year's work. "If you dr ag your and guests.
feet the whole year you won't have
Reports were given by Blue Ridmuch tQ brag about at the end of ' ge d istrict
cha'irmen
among
the year ," she said.
whom was Mrs . J . M . Stanley of
Mrs . W. A . Watson III, third vice · Blacksburg, chairman of conserpresident and junior director of va. lion and garden division .
the VFWC, chose as her topic,
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, president of
"Who, What e nd Why of the Jun- 1the Woman' s Club of Roanoke, preiors". She desc1·ibed the typical sented :Mrs . Engledove a check for
junior clubw~m an , discus~ed some : $2!!0 .for thP VFWC headquar ters
of the a ctiv1t1es of Juniors, and · bu1Jd1ng fund.
pointed out that junior clubs give
Arr an,ements Committees
:roisng women training in club
Mrs. Roger L. Smit.h served as·
~le and m working flogetber ill a general chah'man of a.rruge:n~ta
cr~p. "Juniors are ever on the a· fGr the di.stirict meetjllg. Mts . Ji!.. W.
BLUE lt!DG!! ·DISTltICT Pres·
~ for community needs. Once · Engel was senior club chairman.
ident - Mrs. Berman L. Hom
detected they set to work to do '. Hostess clubs were the Blacks· of Vinton.
1
( BJaekllburs SIUl l".llo t oj
eomethini about it." she said.
burg Senior ' and Intermediate
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PRESEN'fA'l'IO:S - l\frs. Giles C. Engledove, left, p1·esident of th e VFWC. r eceivff a check Io'r $200 for the VJ.4'WC head-
~u JJ
rh u to\
q uar ter s fund from :Mrs. Roy V. Creasy,
pr esiden t of the Woman's Club of Roa. noke, at th e dis trict mee ting Jast Wellk.
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A'r LUNCHEON - Some of the offjcerllo
of the VI~C are shown during t he Blue
ll ',-Jz e DisU:ict meeting las.i _WedJ\e d~· ,
Thu' UP fro.m left: Mrs. Wdha.m S. Mur·
pa~t. pr ident nf VF.WC; M'J'S., Gi lf's t
y:
<'. 'E ngledove, presidenf; Mrs. Hrrman L
Ho rJt,
is f rid. presicfcnl : M1·1>. Ah'a h RiJt·
gtns. · i;; t vice i/i-~id ellt; a.1.ul !\'ll'J', ~t; nest~ ,.
L. \
il eho ll~f , Irr;\
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urer.
1Al ndu1 h" •a
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Club Cites
Frances
Long·
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the city's
lt>aders.
select
gr(lup
ot
By Mary Bland Armistead
World-News Women's ·
She has been president of the
Editor
Woman's Club of Roanoke and
rilis and Rheumatism Associa- Calvary Baptist Church !or 16
li on a nd the Central Council years.
PTA.
Mrs . Long has Jived in HonShe entered the business world noke more than 30 years.
in 1960 as coordinator of wom" I've tried to help in everyen's activities for S. H. Heroni- thing I've joined," s he , says,
mus, serving with inteLligen·ce as "but I never expected lo he rrlia ison between women of the warded for it. I've been presiarea and their varied interest . ent when others have rcce i1·N!
She is active too in church af- such .an honor and I' ve a! w;iys
fairs and ha been superin tend- wondPrrd how !hry fe lt.
ent oi the childr~ n ·s divi ion at
"I !e~ 1'_£!'£_ ~~mhl ~.''
·Many roads and many roles of the city-cou1,ty chapter of the
brouaht Frances Holland Long lo Virginia Division, American
what she de cribes as "one of Cancer Society. She ha served
the most wonderf~l things ever on the boards of many local
to ham1cn to me.
organizations including the ChilAs a student. nurse, grad~at- dr~ 's Home Society, lhe Arth1
fn.,. from Lewis-Gale Ho p1la , · · ·
sh~ learned the bea uty and s~crifice of service and those trai ts
followed her ~h rough her later
clays as wife and mother, as a
"idow and finally, sin ce 1960.
as a business executive and
..Roanoke World-News, Monday, Octob ~r 14, >1963
commun ity leader.
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Last night at Hotel Roa·
noke she became the eleventh
Roanokcr to clrum the Busi·
ness & Professional ·w omen 's
Club "Woman of the Year"
award and the very title has
the rin« of enthusiasm, lead·
ership ~nd sincerity that thjs
na tive of Rocky Mount has
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long displayed .
HatDisp ay o Show·-
Her citation reads well, re·
caJ!in11 "her excellent perform·
ance of duties, her thoughtful0
.y es
Roanoke World-News, T~ursday , ·October 17, 1963 1
Members of the Wom;i n's
Club of Roanol e, who , like
all others of thei1· sex are
hat cl'azy, will have a chance
Friday 'to se~ just how cr azy
some of their tastes Lhrough
the years have been.
Mrs. Jane •Winther of the
Sperry & .H u t c h i n s o n Co.
of Atlanta, Ga., will show a
collection of 11 hats dating
from 1896 to the present for
the otga nization's luncheon
meetfug at Mountai n View.
An international t h e m e
planhed by lhe international
affairs depa1•tment, will be
carried out in decorations, foi··
- eign dishes, and costlimes
· ·same · of the merribet·s will
- wear.
The hats are copies of those
' ·on display at the Costume ln.stitute of the Mett·opolita n
·i ·Museum
in New York and
each is ty pical of those worn
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ness, her usefulness, ~er willingness to do more than IS expec:ted
and the joy she brings to the
doing of these jobs."
"I feel very insecure in accepting this high honor," Mrs.
Long said today. "I feel so many
others deserve it n:iore. Hunclreds did this for me as I've
never accepted anything on my
own; I've always bad the help
()f my family and friends."
Neither the coveted title nor
the glowing presentation reveal.·
however, the brightest facet of
this active woman's life: her ,
courage.
Few could survive as well as
6he the tragedy which struck
March 25, 1959, when her husband, James W. Long, a prominent businessman, civic leader
a nd president of the Virginia
Jaycees, was killed in an aulotrain collision.
Her particular sort of bravery
carried her and two sons, Jim·
my and Sammy, througti day
a fte r day of a good life half
alone. She entered school affairs
and parent-teacher work and
la'cr turned to community in'tf'rests as president of the Junior
\ \om an' s Club of Roanoke.
In
19iil
tltat
organization
gave her her first city-wide
award, naming her "Outstanrtini: Junio1· of the Year," and
t;inee theu the tenn has matd1"d h · )! ro\1 tll ' to flu• top of
1
duri ng A particular era.
Mrs. Winther will include
in her comm entary the history ol the women's fMera·
t\ori. . from ' ·its· organJzatlon
thl'ough local, state and na·
·
.
tional p1·ogress. ·
Mrs. Roy V.. Creasy, presiden t, will end the program
with an outline of alms fo r
her administration based on
"Your Organization Is What
You Make It."
Hat modelers will be Mrs.
Warren M. Ct•atch , . Mrs.
J ames T. C u tc li ~fi Mrs. Robert
A. Garland , Mi's. Blanton
Thomason , Mrs. A. M. Harvey J r., Mrs. W. R. Mann,
Mt·s. J ay E . Rauch , Mt's.
J ames W. Hatchel', Mrs. A.
W. Watkins, Mrs. George J. ·
Buchanan and Mrs . George W.
Carden.
Mrs. C. H. Mehnert Wlll provide background muslc.
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Feathers and flowers have adorned ha.ts t hrmtgh
' tlic oors n11cl ore attractive trimmings f or these
111orlcl s 1.n be slio wn b1J .Mrs . .Jane Winther of At/rJ11'~ .
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Roanoke World-~ews. Thur. day, Nov.
·Questionable Bool{s Panel Topic
Taking part in a discussion will be presented by Mrs. WilA special panel discussion,
"Are Morals For Sale?" will of salacious literature as a con- liam G. Dixon accompanied by
be presented before the Wom- tributing factor to delinquency Mrs. Andrew J .Christensen.
Hostesses will be Mrs. A. J .
an's Club of Roanoke tomorwill be :
Newcomb, Mrs. C. A. Brotherrow.
Mrs. Robert C. Crawford, ton, Mrs. R. F . Soyars and
representing the PTA ; William Mrs. R. H. Wahlberg.
G. Anderson, assistant judge of
the Juvenile and Domestic
Court ; J. B. Lewis, United 1
States Postal Inspector; and 1
the Rev. J .V. Allison, pastor
of the Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church.
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The panel will be moderated
by _Mrs. Harry E. Dixon, pro;
gram chairman, following a
coffee at 12 :30 p.m. at Mountainview.
A special program of music
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THE
W 0 M _;\ N 'S
j,
MESSAGENER
C L UB
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
0 F
FROM
R 0 A N 0 K E,
October, 1963
THE
I NC.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENr 'S MESS_i\GE:
With the crispness of the autumn air and as the leaves turn and fall, let us
as Club Women fall in line with our Nat ional and State objectives and projects.
We must tackle them wit h enthusiasm and determination, so at t he end of the c lub
year, we can b e proud of our accomplisments, and feel that each of us has done
our part.
b
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I was delighted with our grand attendance at our first lucheon mem e:s ip
meet ing. Keep up the good record. We need ~.!! of you at every Club Meet:rng,
so check wi th your year -book mark and reserve each date li sted now and QQ goME
Lucille Creasy
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NEW ME.1\ffiERS voted into our club at our
Septembe r membership meeting were: Mrs .
J. H. Grogan; Mrs . Lewis J . Dollman;
Mrs. Adrian Nussbaumer; Mrs. R . L. Lenoir,
Mrs. Paul J. Johnson; Mrs . John RuC.h;
Mrs. Percy C . Light, Mrs. J . P. Mc Cullough; Mrs. Blanton 'rhomason; Mrs.
Paul A. Cannadayj Mrs. Miller C. Port erfieldj Mrs . Charles E. Kinney; Mrs.
Charles K. Kirby; Mrs. W. Frederick
Delp; Mrs. Donald J. Evans . Two members re - instated were Mrs . Francis
Simmons and Mrs. R. H. Patrick. We
welcome each of you and are delighted to
have you join our Club. Since our yearbook we.s a little later being printed,
we were able to include all the new members in our·Roll .
Mrs. }\ . D. Stockton,
Membership ChaJ.rman
BENEFIT BRIDGE AND FUR SHOW sponsored
by your Club September 24th at St. John's
parish house was a great success. We
netted approximately $200.00. Our
piano will soon be a reality. ·rimnks to
every member who helped in any way, but
a Eig Thanks to Mrs. W. S. Kitchen,
general chairman; Mrs. Clyde E. Gw:i.n,
food; Mrs. U. K. Vaught, ticke~s_: Mrs.
W. Frederick Delp - ta1Jles; Mrs. J. W.
I~ge - door prizes and Mrs. Olin Garrett
models. A big job well done.
Nar.ie -tags that Mrs. J:. . B. MacMackin
obtained and print ed for you members ,
are ~o helpful - but will require
everyone's cooperat i on in keeping
them. Mrs. W, E. Robertson ha s consented to be the chair man, so help
her by turning i n your Tfame-tag after
every meeting.
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TOUR of T. V. Station W. D. B. J.
(Towers Shopping Center) will be
Wednesday , Octobe r 23rd . We will
meet at 11 : 30 ..'.\ . M. at Town and Ranch
Restaurant ( 3560 Frankli n Roa d Colony House Motel ) for lunch ($1.65)
and then take the tour. For reservations, call Mrs . W. L. Brooks,
DI 3-7497 by October 20th.
Mrs . Richard Wahlber,
Home Life Chairman
Our Knmm Sick - Mrs . Crawford E. Mc
Lain, Mrs. John S. Felton, Mrs. E . B.
Lemon and Mrs. A. V. Blunt are all
home from the hospital and convalescing very nicely. Hope they will soon
be back with us. We miss you. Als o ,
Mrs. DeVonia Gillespie is able to be
back at work - but must take it easy.
Join us when you can. Mrs. St uart
f'.Hller 1 s husband is in the hospital
awaiting· surgery. ,We wish for him a
· speedy recovery.
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YEf:.R BOOKS - OH! ! they are really
pretty. Thanks again Mrs. Harry L.
Gardner and your committee for such a
fine job. Hope each of you have received yours.· if not call Mrs. Gardner.
Please check your year book and if
there are any missj_ng pages, please
call Mrs. MacMackin.
Eleven of your Board members attended
the State Board Me eti~g held at Hotel
Roanoke September 17th and 18th. An
enj oyable and interesting meeting.
HONORED - Mrs. Lloyd C. Bair was made
honorary Board Member of Roanoke
Chapter of American Cancer Society in
reco gnit ion of her many years of
fait hful service. Also, Mrs. H.
Stanl e y Bailey, Mrs. J ames W. Long,
and Mr s . W. S . Kitchen received awards
for thP.ir outstanding work . We are
so proud of you.
OCTOBER ME.MBERSHIP MEETING will be a
covered Di sh Luncheon at Mountain Viet-;
Friday, October 18th, a~ 12:00 noon.
International .:\ffairs Dept. wi l l be
hostesses and will carry out the Inter national Theme . Anyone having clothes
from other lands or nations - please
wear them. Bring any mement o you
might have to put on di splay and if
possible bring a Qish of food, representing any c ountry, that's tasty and
different. Don't forget it's 12:00 noon.
Mrs. A. E. Roscoe,
Hospitalit y Chrm.
PROGRAM for October Membership Meeting
will be on the subject of "Your Organization Is What You Make It'. Hats
protraying t he Hi st or y of your Federation and your club wi ll be modeled by
members. Partic ipants will be announced. Plan to come and be there.
Mrs. Harry E. Dixon,
Program Chairman
WANrED - Any out of style evening, cockBEAUTIFUL WEDDING Mary (Mrs. Stuart
P . Millerranartlith (Mrs . E. B. Wright.
We wish the happy couple a l ifet ime
of happiness.
FALL DISTRICT MEETING in Blacksburg
October 2nd was a very enjoyable and
informative one . Your Cl ub was we l l
repre sented with your delegate s Mrs.
Roy V. Creas y, Mrs. Roy L. Webbe r and
Mrs. A . E. Roscoe and others attending
were Mrs. H. Stanley Bai ley, Mrs. A. B.
MacMackin, Mrs. W. S . Kitchen, Mrs.
Percy C. Li ght , Mrs. A. J. Hobac k, Mrs .
D. E. Templeton and Mrs. C. E . Wells.
Mrs . .Roy L. Webber was elected to
serve on State Nominating Commit tee
for Bl ue Ridge District. fl lso, Mrs .
Jan:es W. Long was appointed to the
District By Laws Revision Committee.
~'.fER-\N 'S P.L\Rl'Y was given September
2: ·:;h by your Club.
Forty patients
WE.re ent ertained . Mrs. William L.
1·.1ye:t"s, Veterans Committee Chairman and
Mn:. Warren J:-1 . Crat c!1 were hostesses.
ne nE'ed voJ u 11t se:-.:·s . Plei'ise call Mrs .
Hyers 774-46<+6 and give your help.
- - -
---- - -
tail or street dre s ses - any ty-pe of
jewelry , hats or any other clot hes for
our St ate "Operation Clothes Closet"
-project. Mrs. Percy Light (Polly) is
chairman - You may leave things at her
home, 3554 Cedar Lane, S. W., or b ring
to our meetings . These things will be
sent to our nearest Mental Hospital.
CALLING all ~ rtists to enter the
Christmas Card contest. For further
information call Mrs. Richard M. Hylton
Junior Woman' s Club President.
Octobe r Dept. Meeting was grand - Such
a marvelous program. Thanks to International Affairs Dept. Chairman, Mrs.
William Hardie, III, Mrs. Clyde E.
Gwin and Mrs. Paul F . Nicle for being
hostesses. Sorry so many of us had to
miss it.
PUBLIC AFF_ IRS DEFT . met Monday ni17)".t ,
October 7th at Mrs. W. R, Mann's ho~e
.A ssisting her were Mrs. W. R. HP.nd::..ey
and Mrs. Roy V. Creasy. 1\n int~·r~~ t i.L&"
film on Israel was shown by Mrs .J")c;; '1.:.l i. .
- 3 NOVEMBER DEPr. MEEI'ING program will
be most interesting and timely. Mrs.
Roy Pollard, program chairman has
ar.rnnged for Mrs. Harry Va ughn to
present us with ideas in table decorations and unusual ideas for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also, Mrs.
Evelyn Zimmerman will entertain us
during lunch with music on her accordian organ. Be sure and reserve
November 6th for this mcettng.
.
. --
BOARD MEEI'ING at Mountain View Octo~ er
17th, 10:00 A. M. Be there.
CONTRIBUTION of $200.00 was voted by
your Board for the State H~adguarters
New Building Fund.
~
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•
HEALTH WORKSHOP
r?Nr
Town and Ranch Restaurant
Roanoke, Virginia
October 1 6 , 1 963
10:00 a.m. - 2 :00 p.m .
.. ...
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'Y~naw4 -~,,?r~W'
&tJ<V.no}~ ~vneiv
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Sponsored by
ROANOKE AREA TUBERCULOQIS AS SOC IATION
BLUE RIDGE DISTRIC T
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOiViEN 'S CLUBS
~~4~k?rP/!o~;,y
~zok; ~,;,.ua,,
".!!-
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF
FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE VALLEY, INC .
•
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
A
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
MISS MARY B-
•
RIBBLE , EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER TENTH
NINETEEN l;fUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE
FOUR UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK
FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY
44 2
R.
S.
V.
P.
B Y N OO N, OCT OB E R 7
DI S -0995
KING
GEORGE
AV E NUE ,
S.
W .
-
HEALTH WORKSHOP
Town and Ranch Restaurant
Roanoke, Virgi nia
October 16 , 1963
10:00 a.m. - 2 :00 p. m.
.,1. . . . . . .. . . . . 1. . . . . . .
"'1'
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Sponsored by
ROANOKE AREA TUBERCULOoIS ASSOCIA TI ON
BLUE RIDGE DISTRI CT
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOlviEN 'S CLUBS
~Urn- ~,.1 ~k?7P/!oaa~
~okt!j ~.;IUtv
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF
FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE VALLEY, INC .
•
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
A
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
MISS MARY B.
•
RIBBLE,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
THURSDAY , OCTOBER TENTH
NINETEEN l;fUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE
FOUR UNTIL SIX O ' CLOCK
FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY
442
R.
s.
V.
P.
BY NOO N , OCTO BE R 7
DI 5 - 0995
K IN G
G E ORGE
AVENUE ,
S.
W.
HEALTH WORKSHOP
Town and Ranch Resta urant
Roanoke , Virginia
October 16, 1963
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p .m .
.. •..
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..............
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Sponsored b y
ROANOKE AREA TUBERC U LO~ I S ASSOCIATI ON
BLUE RIDGE DI STRI CT
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOlviEN ' S CLUBS
~---(
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S"'"-v~c
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THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF
FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE VALLEY, INC.
•
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
A
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
MISS MARY B-
•
RIBBLE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER TENTH
NINETEEN t;iUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE
FOUR UNTIL SIX O ' CLOCK
FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY
442
R.
S.
BY
NOON,
V.
KING
GEORGE
AVENUE,
5 .
W .
It
P.
OCTOBER
7
DI 5-0995
n
HEALTH WORKSHOP
Town and Ranch Restaurant
Roanoke, Virginia
October 16, 1963
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m .
.. ....
......
.....
......
.....
,.
.. 1. . . . . 1..
...
Sponsored by
ROANOKE AREA TUBERCUL00IS ASSOCIATION
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOlV
iEN 'S CLUBS
lr'mportance of V.F.W.C.
Participation
J.•J.n:>. , u. ii. JLovingt on
- - - ----o
"1,' .
.
· ~rs.James
Welcome and Introduction
of Guests - - - - - - - -
Mrs. J.A. Lovington
Prob~em f ~~
W.E.
· Dr.
I
.
loiscussi on Period
Jr,/ I
Invocation
l rhe Tuberculosis
in the State
/
T. Wilson,
~e Community Problem and ·:_; ~·
the Role of the Sanatorium~Dr. Cecil c. Smith
LUNCHEON 12:00 noon
Presiding - - - - - - - -Mrs. Herman L. Horn
la'race Apperson
- Mrs. Harold W.Garst
-- -/ - ,- _
-Mrs.Lowell A.Tinsley
V'I~ · ~
!concern of V.T.A. - - - -lfJrs. Catharine C.
Zaharov
What C.lubs Can Do - - - -Mrs. Ike Anderson
/
·l rroblems of Other
~L espiratory Diseas es-
Taylor Copping
Tne :Gr-Owing Air Pollution
, P.~oblem
- - - - -
Robert F. Pero
Local T.B. Association
Assistance - - - - - - -Mrs. William S.
Murray
~.
AGENDA
Presiding -
Mrs. , J. A. Lovington
Invocation
- - ".Mrs.James T. Wilson,
Welcome and Introduction
of Guests - - - - - - - ; ;he Tuberculosis
in the State
Mrs. J.A. Lovington
· Dr.
~e Community P~oblem and ':' ~-
the Role of the Sanatorium~Dr. Cecil c. Smith
~roblems
I
- - - -
-Mrs. Herman L. Horn
-Mrs.Lowell A.Tinsley
JConcern of V.T.A.
~(.?- - - -Mrs. Catharine C.
Zaharov
What Clubs Can Do - - - -Mrs. Ike Anderson
of Other
~Les p it' atory Disea s:es-
Taylor Copping
The : {'}r:Owing Air Pollution
- - - - -
Robert F. Pero
, P~.obl ~ln
LUNCHEON 12:00 noon
Presiding - -
larace Apperson
- Mrs. Harold W.Garst
lniscussion Period
Jr.; · I
Pro~~em y~~
W.E.
,
j-
lr'mportance of V.F.W.C.
Participation
Local T.B. Association
Assistance - - - - - - -Mrs. William S.
Murray
~.
USE , •
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
I
amessage
to everyone
about better community health
1
Everyone is asked to join the Christmas Seal Campa ign. Please support programs for dete ction, med ical
re sea r·ch, treatment, and education about tuberculosis
and other respiratory diseases.
Eve ryone is asked to use Christmas Seals on holiday
greeting cards, letters, gifts, and packages to symbolize
contributions to the Christmas Seal Campaign .
SUPPORT YOUR TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION .
JOIN THE CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN .
PROTE SJ- YOUR HEALTH .
-
· Christmas Seals Fight Tuberculosis and other Respiratory Diseases
PUBLISHED BY NATIO NA L TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCI A TION
~·
<]Jou a.'te aoul.ia.ily inuifrd to attend the
0 pen - cffou.1.E.
of
'United Ce'teb'ta.L rf>a.L1.y of cR.oanoke <vaLLey
" L/}L i·n i·a - d<;' a.1200
"
L"
~unday, the twenty - ~wenth of D atobe't, 1963
between the hou't~ of
<Jh'tee and 9-ir.Je o' a.Lock in the afte'tnoon at
3351 Count'l.lj Club fb'tiue, c:N. <W.
cf?oanoke, <vi'tginia
'
Con/eren ce
Co1nmunify Planning
For
Youth
Roanoke World-News, Monday, Nov. 4,_19~3
Saturday, November 9 , 1963
9:00 a .m. to 3:30 p.m.
Dec<,>ration Ideas
To Be Given Club
'The combined departments
of the Woman's Club of Roanoke will have a covered dish
luncheon at noon Wednesday
at Mountain View. Hostesses
will be Mrs. T. C. Light, MFs.
C. E. Nolan, Mrs. R. E. Dodson, Mrs. W. K. Mann, and
Mrs. Richard Wahlberg, all
members of the home life de·
partment.
Mrs. Harry Vaughn of the
One Stop Party Shop will be
the guest speaker. She will
present unusual table decora·
tion ideas for Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Hotel Roanoke
Roanoke, Virginia
Co-sponsored By:
THE
VIRGI NIA GOVERNO R'S COMMITTEE
FOR
YOUTH
And
THE ROAN O KE CITY
YOUTH COMMISSION
12:30
LUNCHEON SESSION:---Ballroom
Presiding:
Mrs. Robert T. Fickett, Jr., Member,
Governor's Committee For Youth and Chairman
of Roanoke Conference
9:00
REGISTRATION--Hotel Lobby
10:00
OPENING SESSION--Shenandoah Room
Invocation:
The Reverend James W. Turner, South Roanoke
Methodist Church
FAMILY INFLUENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY IN
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
Lresiding:
\ The Honorable Kathryn H. Stone, Chairman,
Governor's Committee For Youth
Speaker:
Dr. Mildred Tate, :Professor Emeritus, School of
Home Economics, Virginia :Polytechnic Institute
·~vocation:
The Reverend F • E. Alexander, Member,
Roanoke City Youth Commission
2:30
...Jvelcome:
The Honorable James E. Jones, Councilman,
City of Roanoke
··""'rs. A. B. Camper, Chairman,
City Youth Commission
10:30
11:15
:Presiding:
Mr. David Herbert, Executive Director, Roanoke
Valley Council of Community Services
Roanok~
LOST YOUTH--Ages 16 to 18
Speaker:
Mr. C. R. Minor, Director, Division of Youth
Services, Department of Welfare and Institutions
DROPOUT OR STAY IN SCHOOL?
e· ~vt.~:~ald
(l Y.,
L. Quirk, Director, Division of Secondary Education State Department of Education
:At j~ · ~ -g-~ .
3:00
PANEL DISCUSSION
Gerald L. Quirk
George L. Sandvig
Mildred Tate
Carroll R. Minor
YOUTH AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Speaker:
Mr. George L. Sandvig, Director, Division of"~o
cational Education, State Department of Education
AFTERNOON SESSION--Shenandoah Room
3:30
Adjourn
-
VIRGINIA
60VERNOR'S
COMMITTEE
FOR
YOUTH
601 SPRING STREET, RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
1
MEMBERS
The Honorable Kathryn H. Stone, Chairman 1
The Honorable, Kermit V. Rooke, Vice Chairman
Honorable F. Nelson Li ght
Honorable John Alexander
Mrs. A. S. Bolling, Jr.
Mr. Roy B. Martin, Jr.
Mrs . H. W. Carson, Jr.
Mr. Howard D. Mast
Mr . William M. Cooper
Honorable A. L. Philpott
Mrs. Catherine DeShazo
Mrs. R. T . Pickett, Jr.
Reverend Irvin Elligan
Mr. Gera ld L. Quirk
I
Mr. Ernst W. Farley, Jr.
Mr. Lee A. Read
Mr. R. C. Fitzgerald
Mr. Josiah P. Rowe, Ill
Mr. Andrew W. Foley, Jr.
Mr. J. S. Russell
Mr's . H. T. Gerry
Mr. Sidney B . Scott
Mrs . G. M. Harwood, Jr.
Dr. W. E . Skelton
Dr. Lorin A. Thompson
Mr. W. E. Weddington, Executive Secretary
ROANOKE
CONFERENCE
PLANNING
COMMITTEE
Mrs . Robert T. Pickett, Jr., Chairman
GOVERNOR'S COMM IT TEE FOR YOUTH
Mrs . Harvey W. Carson, Jr.
Mr. Lee A. Read
Honorable A. L. Philpott
Dr. W. E. Skelton
ROANOKE CITY YOUTH COMMISSION
Mrs. A. B . Camper, Jr., Chairman
Reverend F. E. Alexander
Mrs . Glenn McLeod
Mr. J ames E. Jones
Mrs. R. T. Pickett, Jr.
•
Christmas Tea for Woman's Cl.ub of Roanoke
"1.rs. A. E. Roscoe (above left), second vice president, and
Mrs. W. Cloy Harris, fine arts deportment chairman, op-
f
I
pear engrossed in a still life painting on display at the
Roano ke Fine Arts Center. The photo on the right shows
past pres~ent Mrs. Harry E. Dixon (left) pouring tea for
t
Slides Show Program
At Fine A1·ts Center
"What Art Means to You"
was the topic of Mrs. Lyn Whil-
1?xecu.tive director of the
Roanoke Fine Arts Centet,as she
lock,
spoke before the Woman's Club '
of Roanoke 1ast night.
The speaker showed slides
depicting programs and serv•
ices offered by the center.
Prior to the meeting at Mountain View members and guests
were entertained with a tea.
The club has voted to contribute $100 towar<l the new Red
•
ll
Cross building .
(Tlrnes Phctos)
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, president, and Mrs. Robert
Garland, a club hostess. Mrs. Dixon served as program chairman for the cl ub's Christmas tea held Wednesday at the
• Center. A talk was given by Mrs. Lyn Will ock, executive
director of the Center.
,
;,
•
•,
J
..
·: •:
. :
'.
I
..
.-
n
H 0 M A l'J 'S
C L U :a
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy , Pre sident
0 ?
.
R 0 f\ i'T 0 K E,
I NC .
Novemcer.L..:196~ _ _ _ __ 11._ir_s_._L_. B. Cronise, Editor
Tis ho. rvest time - "!~ s ye sow, so
shall ye reap ." Our Club has truly reaped
frorr. the seeds s own by our predecessors.
Thei r many accomplishments has made cur
Club, what it is today - f o r this let us
b e thankful. ), s Club membe rs, each of
us must endeavor to help in every way to
continue on with our Club pur pose, aims
and obje ctives , so f ut u re club me m·oers
can also be thankful fo r ou r work . .'-.11
of' u s have been bountifully ble nsed, so
to be a true descendent of the Pilgr ims ,
let each of us b e hun1ble, grat e:ful and
give thanks to our ~fake r , fo r our many,
many b lessings.
I wish for each of you a Happy
Thanksgiving .
Lucil le Creasy
~***********1<****·)(-)(-X-*-*********•****-***•**
:f\~W MEMI~~RS accepted into our Club at
October meeting were:
(1) Mrs. William B . Blassingham
(Mar garette) 3710 Colony ; ,ve., S . W.
Televhone - 774 -1769
(2) Mr~. f..gn es M. Joyner (Tut), 1902
Cambridge _: . ve., S. W. Tel. DI 3-2969
We are so happy to he.ve them join
u s . Please add their names to your
;year--book on that s pecial pa ge .
* * * * * * * * * *
VETE&.NS P;'.,Rl'Y was 'held October 22nd.
Over fo rty pa·cients were entertained.
t.~rs. .s.. B . Maci'-1ac kin, Mrs. H . L. Myers
ar.d Iv:rs. Warren Cra te:h served as
host esses. Flease call and offer help
for t~is mcst worthwh ile and rewarding
service.
* * * * * * * * * *
SYJ:.1P.L\THY
- - --- to Mrs. G. M. Tre nt in loss of
her hus':!and; to Mrs . B. W. Fort erf'ield
fn loss of her s i ste r ; to ~rs. ~. N.
Lewis in loss o; her daughter ; t o Mrs.
J. li. Fallwell in :Loss oi' he r mother 2.nd
to Mrs. R. M. 3 aldock i":'.l. loss o:f her
sister -i:i. -law. o·i r heartfelt thoughts
have be0n with ea~h of you .
* * * * * * * * * *
(
ME S S A G E N E R
THE
1' H E
- -:.,.,
OUR KIITO:-JN SICK - Mrs . Perc y C . Lj_ght has
h 0.1fa tout - with ''ale fl u bug" but is up
and a bo·c1t at:;a in . Mrs . Gro':er C . John-son i s nur sin,?; a badl;y cut thumb - Mis s
Lois F.oe.tenb erry is rec ove ring f r om a
"batc h cf b ruises " due to a freak ish
acci d.ent . He wish each of you a speedy
rec overy .
**********
~rs ._ J<oy ~1i.e::~1b l".__?'._'_ ha s
r eceived her
certificate oi' Reg istration f'rom Nation
_L\ssociat i on of Parliamentariari.s . O;,;.r
congratulat i ons Gladys . You now join
Mr s . W. J . Powe r s , Mrs. Ho. rry E . Dixon,
a nd Mrs. C . A . Kus t endike in b eing
Registered Parl iamentar:i.an in our Club .
We a re indeed fortunate having all of
you .
**********
CO_BRECT fo llowing telephone numb ers in
you r ;year book . Mr s . D. Glenn Simms
f r om DI 3-4192 to DI 3-3192; Mr s .
Cale b H. Gra y from DI 4-4346 t o
DI 3-8598 . ;11so change Mrs. J. B .
Harris' address from 2213 Ross Lane,
S. W. to I ndian Hill Road) Lync hl)urg, Va.
**********
Program for Nove mbe r 15th Membership
meeting will b e on topic "; _re Morals
For Sale". It will be a pane l di scussion with Mr . Bi ll Anderson and Mrs.
Robert C. Crawford as two of the pa rt icipants - othe r two panelists to b e
announced. _'.!, lso t h e re will b e a musical
attraction - Song s by Mrs. Wil l iam G.
Dixon accompanied by Mrs. Andr e w J.
Christensen. Mark the date a n d Come.
Don't fo r get coffee wil l be a t 12:30 PM
Mrs . Harry E. Dixon,
Chairman
**********
Home ·-Life Television Tour was Octob er
23rd. Ei ght een of the Cl ub members
had lunch at Town and Ranch Mot el t:Cien +;oo k compJ.ete t our o f WDBJ I' . V.
stud i o .. Also t he "gang"' was on Camera
d uring 'r . V. show Panorama. ~\ must
interesting tour and enjoyed by all.
~:.,..
i·1 rs. Richard H. ~'12.. hlb erg,
* -x- * * * * _* -x- Q_h~ i rn ..::-!1
- 2 M~~~mes
W. Lo~~ - y nu r immediate past
Presirlcnt was g .::-eatly hono:t8d by
Busin ess and Profess i onal Women of
Roanoke, by receiving the "Woman of the
Year " award . Frances, we are so proud
o f you - you have our vote too.
******~=-***
Novc.::nbe:r Dept. Meeting was so interesting
ancl
tinely - Thanks to Home Life
Cha ~.· rm 9.l1, ~1r s . Richarcl. Wahl'oerg, Mi·s .
Perr:-y C. Light, Mrs. C. E. ifol an, Mrs.
R. ·c~ . Tud.son, Mrs . ·w . R. Mann > Mr s .
Walt.<::r L. Brooks, Mrs. Earl G. Ro"bert son,
Mrs. :ih:r.ciet Cofer for being hostesses
and t::i iVirs . Roy R . Folla r d for a:·.::-anging
the lo·.-·=~~· p :;.·oe;ram .
so
* * ~ ** *****
You::- Pres" rle~ct has re:'Jre s ented your Club
at T.i"ai:l"Y fl'.r-~cticns 'vhis· pa st rr.0 1~~t h,
namely - Safet y Seminar ; family Se rvj_ce
Reception honoring the ir Directer;
Brambleton Jr. Club rece pt i on with s tate
political candidates a s guests; Rokeva
Woman ' s Club Tea f o r new members; Health
Work-shop and Open house for United
Cerebral Palsy of' Roanoke Val l ey Cl inic
School. All were i nte re s ting, info r mat i ve and enjoyable.
********* *
PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPI'. met Monday night
Nove111ber ~~th at the home of 1.J's. J. W.
I nge J III . As sisting her we re Mrs. W.
E. Brightwe ll and !'-h ·s . Kenneth P .
Young . A most i-r;.t2resting progni.JI W'3.s
g ive n by Mrs. Kathle en WillG on Civil
DefE- nse.
1
******* ·~·* *
lv'~s ~
_Cl,. .
B _ ~-1a c ~11ackir: - Ye .. ._. ~ ClLJ.b
Trec~ su.'!" t: r 8..~:i.:-~"--Bli_i..2 :~:.:.p~ I'Jr..,trtc t
Secre-~a 1· y h'.}.s "'.:iee "1 i T 7 ~_ -/,: tc c;:!: • 2:o,~.: a t
th'O': Ch rist i9.ns-str:·g \';L)f'•Ens C:1.t1.'.J L i?::.<isr
meet i r...g, November 12i::h. Her topi ::: will
be "Do' s and Dont 's of a Se cretary".
Vera - We are sure you 1 11 do a ''bangup" job.
**** **
i(·
..,.
**
Don't f orget - br ~. !10 ~'::..rr o ld jewelry,
hats , clothes, et::: . ':r:r nc,:ie ration
Clothes-C loset '" t.J m·::h'Ot:i.r.g or take to
Mrs. Percy C. Lig:c1t ',:; ho"e, 3554 Ceda r
Lane, S. W.
**********
B0:1RD MEEI'ING at .Mountain View November
14th - 10:00 A. m.
**********
Mrs. R. H . Bryan - House chairman will
handle all problems or quest ions i n
regard to Kelly - his duties or fe es .
**********
THE
T HE
W OM A N'S
MESSAGENER
FROM
C 1 UB
0 F
R 0 IA N 0 KE, I NC.
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, P~r~e~s~i~de~n=t~-~~D~e~c~e~m~b~e~r~,~1~9~6~3~~~~~M_r_s_.~L_.~B_.~C_r_on~i_se_,_,_E_d_i_·t_o~r
PRESIDENT 'S MESSAGE :
During this Holy Season, may we be ever mindful of the true meaning of
Christmas , As Club Women , we must feel our responsibility in being leaders in
our homes, city, and nation , by keeping Christ in Christmas and observe the birthday of our Lord humbly, revently and joyfully, as di d the Wise Men of old.
May the Bles sings of Christmas be yours and may its Joy and Peace abide with
each of you throughout the New Year.
Lucille Creasy
*****************************************
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP from your Club was
awarded to Miss Judy Conner; a r esident
of Roanoke City, graduate from Patrick
Henry High School and a beginner student
at Lewis -Gale Hospital School of Nursing .
A very worthy and lovely young l ady and
one we will be very proud of .
DECEMBER LUNCHEON MEEI'ING will be Dec.
13th at Hotel Roanoke at 12:00 noon.
This will be our Christmas Party, but
we will also be celebrating our fortieth
(40th) Federated Anniversary. The
Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. A. E. Roscoe,
Fine Arts Dept. Chairman, Mrs. W. Clay
Harris; C9nservation and Garden Chairman , Mrs. Winston Sharpley, a nd Program
Chairman, Mrs. Harry E. Dixon are making
big plans for a _beautiful anniversary
luncheon with an outstanding and lovely
program. All our charter members that
are able to attend will be our honored
guests. Attached to your newsletter is
your luncheon reservation card . So mark
it and get it mailed to Mrs , W. Clay
Ha rris by Wednesday, December 11th.
Luncheon $2.75 including tip .
----- -----
FINE ARTS DEPI'. TJA at Fine Arts Center
Wednesday, December 3rd was such a
lovely affair , to start the Christmas
Season. Program very interesting and
food so-o deli cious. ~ur thanks to
Mrs. W. Clay Harris, Chairman, Mrs.
Robert Garland, Mrs. George Davis, and
Mrs. B. B. Corker for serving as hostess es.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEP.r . December meeting
Monday Night, December 2nd, was a real
Christmas party - Exchange of Christmas
ideas , decorations and'gifts was enjoyed by all - followed by bridge ; Mrs.
Ol in Garrett was hostess with Mrs. A. D.
Stockton and Mrs. Dallas Brooks assisting her,
----------
DUPLICATE BRIDGE four some, Mrs. Otis J.
Karnes , Mrs. Roy R. Pollard, Mrs. Roy V.
Creasy, and Mrs. A. D. Stockton, Jr.
will appear on W. D. B. J. T. V. (Chann0.l
10) December 8th, Dec-ember ~5th, and
December 29nd at 1: 00 P . M. for the
Finals in T. V. Bridge Party . Keep
these dates in mind, tune in and wish
them luck in being winners for the year.
NEW PIANO that was purchased by your
Club is at Mountain View . Oh!! the com- - .... - - - _, - - pliments, words of praise and thanks , that CLUB Q.UIZ has informed us that we are
we have received from many others that
scheduled to appear on their program
meet at Mountain View. It's a lovely
Friday, March 27th . Panelists will be
addition and something we will all en announced later .
joy for years and years,
Mrs. w. E. Brightwell,
Chairman
------ ----
,
WATCH PROFILE (Channel 10) on Friday,
December 13th, at 9:30 !-\ . M. when some
of our charter members will be interviewed in regard to beginning of our
Club and our 40th Anniversary.
Mrs. W. E. Brightwell,
Chairman
SYMPATHY to Mrs. Walker Carter in the
loss of her brother; Mrs. W. E. Robertson in loss of her brother-in-law; Mrs.
P.. P. Martin in loss of her daughter-in- ~
law; Mrs. v(~ S, Kitchen in loss of her
nephew; Mrs; Harriet Cofer and Mrs.
Harold Garst in loss of their first
cousin and Mrs. T. E. Capps in loss of
her brother-in-law. Our heartfelt
thoughts are with you in your sorrow.
CONTRIBUTION of $10.05 was given by you
members through silver offering, for the
museum being established at base of
Statue of Liberty. This is a G. F. W.
C. project - one we can all be proud to
be a part of.
- - ------.-i
.
NEW MEMBERS welcomed into our Club at
VErER~N'S
PARTY was held November 26th .
About thirty-five patients were entertained. All were so concerned about
the tragic death of our late Pres:'.a.ent
so our discussing it with t!:le".:1 S£ '°.~· c.'l.
to be of great help. Assisting lJS ·:m s
Mrs. Warren Cratch and Mrs. W. E.
Robertson.
Mrs. W. L. Myers,
Chairman
SEARCHING for a good project for Floyd
Ward Revue. Jl.nyone having good s uggestions not i fy any member of the Board.
YOUR PRESIDENT represented your Club
at a Y. W. C. A. meeting for purpose
of becoming better acquainted with our
"Y" and the many wonderful things it
has to offer. Also attended the
Governor's Committee for Youth Conference which was most interesting and
very informative.
NOTICE!:: BORl\.D MEMBERS Board Meeting
will be WEDNESDAY, December lth at
Mountain View , 10 ~00 A. M. instead of
regular Thursday . Don't Forget.
November Membership meeting were:
(1)
Mrs. Otis R. Price (Mabel),
2302 Longview Ave., S. W.,
DI 4-6120
( 2) Mrs. J. Marker Dern (Dorothy),
1870 Arlington Road, S. W.,
342-3018
( 3) Mrs. George J. Fox (Jean),
3524 Pinevale Road, S. W.,
774-1101
( 4) Mrs. Beulah W. Chandler,
3711 Greenland Ave., N. W.,
EM 6-2307
We are so delighted to have these
ladies join us . More names to add to
that New Member page in your yearbook.
NarICE ! ! ! There will be no January
Department Meeting. Your Board voted
last June , due to the New Year coming
in on first Wednesday in January to
dispense with the January Dept . Meeting.
Don't forget .. Plans are being made for
February Dept . . meeting to be held et the
Health Center .· Mor e details lat er.
OUR KNOWN SICK - Mrs . William Hardie ,
III is home from the hospital but is
still under treatment for a slipped
disc . She wishes to convey her thanks
to all that sent cards and note s . Mrs.
Thomas K. Shepherd was in hospital a
few days for various te sts but is horr.e
awaiting the r esults, before knowing
what can be done, Mrs. Harry Gwaltney
has been nursing a badly sprained ankle
and knee . Do hope all of you will c.oo~
be fit as a fiddle, and can join us fo~
our anniversary luncheon .
- - - - - - - - - -
Mrs. Olin Garret (Helen) is scheduled
for abdominal surgery December 5th at
Roanoke Memor ial Hospital. Our thoughts
and prayers will be with you . Mrs. M.
0 . Wilson i s also scheduled to go back
into the hospital for r emoval of a
number of cystic growths . She had
several r emoved early in November. Will
be thinking of you Evelyn .
--- - - --
omen -I:' Activities
11
11.oanoke Wo rld-N ews,. Saturd ay , Decen-ih.er 7, 1963
•I
Annual Party Given For Handicapped
_7P//S~;-7):;:;:;---:---:--'--L..
~
T_ho.e~Ju"'rui·k:oe1_·~::,1~:l·~~;i
and more than $11,000 given
The class is entertained two
Four of the children were
in special services and equip- other times in the year by sent by · the · organization tp
ment to benefit the handi· the club women at Lakeside Camp Easter Seal last sumcapped youngsters.
and Mill Mountain.
mer.
;t End S c h o o l
: the Health Cen·
-
~/.Jck~ro"f,4~ -,/,fe1
I
•
uring the even·
' en.t_ were ap·
m perrnd Lited their
am and
hand to
/fore re7ed.
ae Home
departerved as
ening.
and Mrs.
in charge
I' S C l U b
· starting
the hand·
the Roa-
formed a
1e children.
r as moved
.gons have
y the club
- World·News
•
uhTo Observe Anniversary
111 celebrate its 40th an·
A special tr ibute will be paid to those members.
eon at Hotel Roanoke.
Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs, A. E. Roscoe, Mrs. W.
e chapter members who Clay Harris, Mz:s. Winstoo Sharpley and Mrs. Harry E. Dixon,
Mrs. Abram P . Staples, program chairman.
I
/ en
i • 23 to 1924;
Mrs. Ernest
Following the luncheon the Rev. Raymond E. Card\vell,
~e.~~;N'.o 1924 to 1926; Mrs. C. A. Kastendike,
'30; Mrs. E. H. Ould, president from pastor of the Huntington Court Methodist Church: will give a
Christmas story.
·
H. Huff, president from 1950 to 1952.
,8
•
hvrSttry
-News, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1963
,~~ 4,,~cople,
11106
@2
In The
News
Photo
Cr ippled children gat her around thepiano for the traditional carol singing.
Special music, " Songs of Yesteryear," will be presented by
Mrs. Margaret Dr ody Thompson , sopr ano, Mrs. Jean Smith
Rakes, contralto, Mrs. Jane Thomas Allison, pianist, with Mrs. '
E ula Ligon, director.
Several new members will be welcomed to the cll\b. They
are Mrs. J . H. Grogan, Mrs. Lewis J . Dollfnan,, Mrs. ~drian
Nussbaumer, Mrs. R. L. Lenoir, Mrs. Pai.II J. Johnson, Mrs.
J ohn Ruch, Mrs'. Percy C. Light, Mrs. J. P . McCullough , Mrs.
Blanton Thomason , Mrs. Paul A. Cannaday an? Mrs. M. C.
Porterfield.
Also, Mrs. C. E. Kinney, Mrs. C. K. Kirby, Mrs. W. Frederick Delp, Mrs. Donald J . Evans, Mrs. William B. Biassing·
ham, Mrs. Agnes M. Joyner~ Mrs. Otis R. Price, Mrs. Geor ge
F ox, Mrs. J . M. Dern and Mrs. Beulah W. Chandle~ .
.,
omen ·f: Activities
Roanoke World-NC'ws, . ~aturday, Decenili.er 7, .19S3
H
.'
Annual Party Given For Handicapped
Miss Judy Conner
Scholarship Gh·eu
Lewis-Gale Student
Miss Judy Conner, an 18year-old first year student at
Lewis Gale School of Nursing,
is the r ecipient of a $200 nursing scho1arship from the Woman· s Club of Roanoke.
The student is the daughter
of Mrs. Claudine S. Conner of
74 Br andon Ave. , SW, Roanoke.
She is a graduate of Patrick
Henry High School where she
was a Red Cross representat ive, a member of the Girls'
Drill Team, the Liberty Bells,
t he French Club and partici- '
pated in ·the J uniorAchievement program .
1
In addition to her nursing
flctivities, Miss Conner is a
member of thP Lewis - Gale
' ·-Glee Club.
'
The Junior Woman's C 1 u b and more than $11,000 given
The class is entertained lwo
Four of the children were
of Roanoke had its annual in special services and equip- other times in the year by sent by · the · or ganization to
party for the crippled chil- ment to benefit the handi- the club women at Lakeside Camp Easter Seal last sumcapped youngsters.
and Mill Mountain.
mer .
dren from West E nd Sch o o 1
last evening at the Health Center.
Featured during the evenIng' s entertainment were appearances by television personalities, Cactus J oe and Little Biddy Pete.
'Ilhe children presented their
own Christmas program and
Santa Claus was on hand to
give out presents before refreshments we.re served.
The members of the Home
Life and Education departments of the club served as
hos.t esses for the evening.
Mrs. J. B. Woodson and Mrs.
. T. B. Donnelly were in charge
of arrangements.
The Junior Woman's C l ub
was responsible fOr starting
education classes for the handicapped children in the Roanoke area.
In 1930 members formed a
6pecial school for the children .
In 1940 this school was moved
to West End School.
Four station wagons have
- World·News Pholo
been purchas.ed by the club
Crippled children ga~her around the piano for the t raditional carol s.inging.
•
Woman's CluhTo Observe Anniversary
Tbe Woman's Club of Roanoke will celebr ate its 40th an·
A special tribute will be paid to those members.
niversary Friday at a Christmas luncheon at Hotel Roanoke.
Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. A. E. Roscoe, Mrs. W.
Honored guests will be five of the chapter member s who Clay Harris, Mr:s. Winstoo Sharpley and Mrs. Harry E . Dixon,
are still active in the club. They are Mrs. Abram P. Staples, program chairman,.,
who served as first pr esi.dent from 1923 to 1924; Mrs. E rnest
Following the luncheon the Rev. Raymond E. Card(vell,
Fishburn , president from 1924 to 1926; Mrs. C. A. Kasteni:Iike,
president from 1928 to 1930; Mrs. E. H. Ould, president from pastor of the Huntington Court Methodist Church will give a
Christmas story.
1930 to 1932 ; and Mrs. S. H. Huff, president from 1950 to 1952.
•
10
Roanoke World-News, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1963
People
I
I
Jn The
News
Special music, "Songs of Yesteryear," will be presented by
Mrs. Margaret Drody Thompson , soprano, Mrs. Jean Smith
Rakes, contralto, Mrs. J ane Thomas Allison, pianist, with Mrs. ·
E ula Ligon, director.
Several new members will be welcomed to the cl~b . They
are Mrs. J . H. Grogan, Mrs. Lewis J . Doll~an1, Mrs. ~rian
Nussbaumer, Mrs. R. L. Lenoir, Mrs. Pai.II J. Johnson, Mrs.
John Ruch, Mrs. Percy C. Light, Mrs. J. P . McCullough, Mrs.
Blanton Thomason , Mrs. Paul A. Cannaday an~ Mrs. M. C.
Porterfield.
Also, Mrs. C. E. Kinney, Mrs. C. K. Kirby, Mrs. W. Frederick Delp, Mrs. Donald J. E vans, Mrs. William B. Blassingham, Mrs. Agnes M. Joyner, Mrs. Otis R. Price, Mrs. George
Fox, Mrs. J.:. M. Dern and Mrs. Beulah W. Chandle~.
7k7f/~@J
of 'Ro~e, 'Pt~
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON
1923. 1963
MENU
PROGRAM
F'RES H l<' RU l'I' UOG K'l'All ;
REI .I SH THAY
l11rnl'atio11 . . . ... . .. .\Im:;_.\. D. 8·1'of'KTO N . • Jn .
( 'HH.: 1rnx OR ~• EA FO OD ,\ LA KI N G
Pl edg r nf All egian ce
TJed by Mn!':. A. B. i\IL\c ~L\ C' K1x
I'.\' PATTY SH E i , (,
B ll 'l''l'EHED ..\ S PARAG US
T OSSE D S A LAD
l ~oll el'I .. .... . . .... . Lrd by Miu;. T. E. ( ' AI'P~
'L'1·ihntf' to Activ e Uharter Members of
Woman 's ('lnb of Roanoke. 192:~-1 !l6:~
I 11trndnc·tin11 of Prog ran1
!vI1xE D S1-m1wET
.\rns. HARR Y E. D1xo'.\'. C hnin111111
( 'hl'istmas 8 tory ... Hc:v. RAY _\L OND E . C ARDW E 1.1.
C'OFFE E
l'nstor, H llll f ·i.11 ,q / 0 11 ro urt M f' f hn1!i.,t r1i II rl'},
· · Song-1-; of Yest er,r ea 1· • •
.\IARGAHE'l' DnoDy THOMPS ON , Sop1·a11,,
HOSTESSES
.rman
Pine Arts Deportment· · · · MRS · W. CLAY HARRIS, Chai
Chairman
Hospitali ty Committee·. MRS . ALBERT E. ROSCOE,
.T i::AN
s ~ll'l'I-I R AR ES, C o11trallo
E tr LA 1'RA Nsou L1 0 0 N, Di1·ector
.T AN r:: 'l'Bo ~1A,-.; ALLI S ON . J->ia11ist
W ·-,J.Sv7c
~/Jck~,..,,~,;,-· ~eJ ¥UJ~
,ie-b- -Ao~e ,,IJ / ; "t;f/v /'et!~
r ~ mJ:Wr t::1~.<JRJJ {IA/o"?~1s
'1%1:s r"ui dj Wom&J, d,c/..r~
tJv ~ ,y,c._ ~t.lkr/YltW' cl,~
HM
,:/.t- f1'·~si- ,vpmeJ_
8v/- I",./ jtu# M/ -7t., k,h,,-,,,J. ,
TA~ ~nu~H-' C!/vJ '*j /JIJNa A
ii- ~HJe. .
7t fl11J""j
w~ K"'""' _s o h'}uc-A
Crt.t:f,. .J. 1 :r d~&
fJv-1 -It(JJO -IA l:JJ.. C JO ,J ,be,, (.Ah ../4
v.f -
1>r~ ..fuc:A 4 ~'Y f'~ .
/!ovfU'tr t-<f., [ " ' / ha.v•n .J,
AA!d P.Jdl"J.r I u,,..1,..1"./ J~/
HIi ,,.J ;/.f //-,b. ,.,~ -1..
7'o hP l'U e;..h oj '/• u W t .,;,( us
(ft -
-/.,)IX/,
..?.
~o ljt'I>µ fa t:J,,,,.,,,
,.h~/'~ ~~::J.. We .
(!,o ,J ~cl m IJNCf m ~e..1
IJ~n?/h~,{n?e,v--lr .
iJ.,I,.,,,,., .; ,,.,,,.. )r.C.
h/:shrr -
/JN
City 1"11anag·er to_ Lecture
On Govern1nental Affuir . ·
/~~uvn/;~~~
~~
Cily Ma nager Arthur S. ·
Owens will speak on "Our Municipal Government" for the
Wom::tn's Club of Roanoke Friday ::tl Mountain View. Th e
group will have a coffee preceding the 12:30 p.m. meeting.
A United Stales flag which
was flown in Wash[ngton on
' V terans' Day, 1963, will be
presented by Mrs. Roy V.
Creasey, president, for use by
different organizations at the
recreation center .
Hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. Earle Glendy , Mrs.
R P. Ruff, Mrs. Burnette
Caldwell, Mrs. John J. All en,
Mrs. James W. Long , Mrs.
' W. B. Blassingham and Mrs.
A. B. MacMackin.
-*
*
•
•
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City M anag·er to_ Lecture
On Govern1nental Affai,r
I
City Manager Arthur S. ·
Owens will speak on "Our Municipa 1 Government" for the ·
Woman 's Club of Roanoke Fri·
day at Mountain View. The
group will have a coffee preceding the 12:30 p.m. meeting .
A United Stales flag which
was flown in Washington on
1
V terans' Day, 1963, will be
presented by Mrs. Roy V.
Creasey, president, for use by
different organizations at the
recreation center.
/
Hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. Earle Glendy, Mrs.
R. P. Ruff, Mrs. Burnette
Caldwell, Mrs . .John J. Allen,
Mrs. James W. Long , Mrs.
W. B. Blassingbam and Mrs.
A. B. MacMacki n.
_,. . *
•
THE
THE
W 0 MA N
' S
MESSAGENER
. FR d M
CLUB
OF
R 0 .A. N 0 K E,
,/
I N C.
·Mrs. Ro y V. Creasy~,~P~r~e~s~i~·d=e~n:::.::.t~~~-.:'.J~a~n~u=a=r~y!.2...,-=19~6_4~~~~-M_r_s~·-L~·~B_.~C_r_o_n_i_s_e~''--E_d~it~or
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE:
WEDDING BELLS rang out December 23rd at
Raleigh Court Methodist Church when Dr .
and Mrs. E. W. Rushton's daughter,
Sally , was married. All reports of a
beautiful wedding. We wish the happy
couple worlds of happiness. More
Wedding Bells will ring in June when
Mrs . Roy L. webber's daughter (Gladys
Hilda) will become the bride of Mrs. A .
E. Roscoe's son. Another real Club
Wedding - how exciting.
Another year gone - Time to do our
Inver-tory . Let's check and evaluate
those many resolutions we made last year
but failed to keep - As Clubwomen for
this coming year, let's try, to laugh at
our difficulties and find them disappearing, to at tempt every responsibilit y and f i nd them growing lighter, to
face up to a bad situation and find it
clearing up, to tell the truth always
and fi nd it 1 s the easiest way out, to do
NEW ARRJ;VAL of a 'big baby Boy to Mrs.
an honest day's work and find it the
Paul F. Nickel, on December 10th.
most rewarding, to believe e...-eryone
Mother and son doing fine. Congratulhone st and you will fiLd them living up
ations Delores. We are so happy for you.
to your expectation and to trust in God
each day and find Hi m· surprising you with
His Goodness . If we can live up to this, ATTENTION ALL ME~IBERS: Please take the
our New Year wi ll be brighter and better. Volunteer Work Sheet (last page) of your
year-book and fill in all your volunt e eY
Lucille Creasy.
hours. Under other's list your Chest
X-rays, Pap smears, and other tests you
SYMPATHY to Mrs. Melvin 0. Wilson in
have ha d this year. We must have this
loss of her Mother-in-law.
informat i on from each of you by January
20th in order to get credit and to comOUR KNOWN SifZK: Mrs. E. B. Lemon is back plete the Annual report. Don't delay in Roanoke Memorial Hospital due to
Do it now.
another stroke. Send her a card or mayMrs. Robert P. Ruff - Cobe visit her. Mrs. Olin Garret t is reChairman - Health Dept.
cuperating nicely at home from he r r e ·cent surgery. .Also wan"; to r ::::po rt Mrs .
So-o-o THRILLED over the W. S. L. S. T.
L. F. Hubbard is nursing a sick husband,
V. "Outstanding Cit izenship Award for
and Mrs. W. R. Mann's husband was quite
December": pres ented to your Club during
sick but much better and now her Mother the T. V. program "Profile" on December
in-law is very ill in the hospital. Our
13th, at which time Mrs. S. H ~ Huff, one
thoughts and prayers are with each of you of our Charter members was interviewed
and we wish all a speedy recove r y .
in re ga_rd to our 40th ·Anniversary .
.Another
big surprise was the beautifully
Mrs. Ha rry Gwaltney ,
de
corat
ed
cake that Michael 's Bakery
Chairmen
had done f or us. Thos e present at the
40th Anniversary lunc heon got pieces of
the
cake , and saw our Award. The .Award,
NOI'ICE;;; February Departmental meeting
earned
by each of you, wil l be hung at
will be at Roanoke Health Center (530
Mountain
View. Many complimentary re8th Street, S. W. ) Werlnesday, February
1
marks are st ill being r ec eived in regard
5th at 12:00 0 clock noon. Due to
to our beautiful Anniversary luncheon.
facilities, our pot -luck lunch will be
limited to finger foods, so plan to bring Jim so sorry s ome of you had it miss it..
Again thanks, to all, that helped, to
sandwishes, ham bisbuits, de-rilled eggs,
make our 40th Anniversary such a lovely
relishes, cooki es, etc. inst ead of
event.
casseroles - congealed salads - pie s,
etc. A good program has been planned
w5.th Dr. Douglas E. Pierce as speaker,
his topic be ing on Mental Retcrdation .
The Health Dept. will be hostesses. Don't
fu~~.
~
Mrs . Olin Garrett,
DP.::i.n nf' nprn:n+.mP1'1t.<::
•
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- 2 -
DEPARTMENT AND COMMITTEE CHilTRMEN - It's
Annual Report time. Study and fill nut
your forms. If help is needed, bring
them January 16th Board Meeting. Deadline January 28th.
BOO-H00-0-0 Your Club Duplicate Bridge
Foursome were losers in the T. V. Bridge
Pe.rty Finals - however, we were good
l osers and f e el by part icipating we
we re winners too, in giving the Club a
l ot of publicity plus $125 J 10 added to
01...: r treasury which will help to pay for
our new piano . We we r e all happy to do
this for our Club.
Virginia Pollard, Beulah Karnes,
Lucille Creas y and Anna Stockton
- - - - VALENTINE DINNER _ DANCE and FJ\SHION
SHOW will be Saturday , Februa ry 15~ h,
at co~ntry Club at 6 : 30 P. M: Semiformal - Price, $4.50 plus t i p pe r
person. Re s erve that da te now. More
details later._.-..c__,.--..-.~~~.--~~~Mrs: Clay Dickerson,
Chairma n
EXHIBITION of all your Arts and Crafts
will be at our March D e part m~nt al meeting. Get your knitting , embro idery ,
paintings, ceramics, pF;ems, essa ys , et c .
all finished up - let ' s make thi s our
biggest and b e st exhibit and have lots
of Blue Ribb ons.
Mrs. Richard Wahl berg,
Mrs. Clay Ha rris
Cha irmen
MEMBERSHIP MEEI' ING will b e Friday,
January 17th . at Mount ain Vi e~. Cof f ee
at 12: 3n P . M. I nformat i ve and i nte r est ing program. Our speaker, Mr . t..rthur
Owens , our Ci ty Manager. Mark t he date
and Be The:re .
...
.J
BOARD MEErING at Mountain View January
16th 10:00 A. M.
- - - - - - - -
PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARI'MEllT MEEI' ING will
be held Monday , January 6th, (weather
permitting) at the.ho~e of Mrs: Charl es
s. McKinst r y . As sisting her will be Mr:
Charles K. Kerby, Mrs. Clyde E. Gwinn
and Mrs. D. Glenn Sims. Dr. Fri sby
Smith, a Director for Roanok~ Pub lic
Scho ols will speak on Education of
Retarded Children in Roanoke . Bridge
later.
Mrs. F. B. Groff ,
Cr.ai rman
VETERAN'S PARTY will be Tuesday, Januarv 28th. Hoste sses will be Mrs .
Ric hard A . Wahlberg, Mrs. War ren Cratch
and Mrs. w. E. Robertson .
- ---
Mrs . W. L. Mye r s ,
Chai rman
NEEDED - Blood f or our Chapter Blood
Bani<. If poss i ble, -please go and conri?fU~e r we ma y
os e our Blood Bank
f or our Ci t y . A ve r y simple procedure.
GIVE AND BE GLl\D YOU GAVE.
It ha rdly s eems possible that another
year has pas sed, but they d~ go by.
Once aga in, as your Edi t or , I woul d like
to t ake t h i s opportunit y to express t o
ea ch of you my sincere apprec iat ion for
the l ovely Christmas gift s , and to tell
you how much I, tor., enj oy your news letter. It i s a pl eas uTe to edit a
l etter f or a CJ.ub which r. o utr-lbutes s o
much t o ou1h Communi ty.
Elizabeth r.roni se
:e
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......
••
·•
r
.. : ;. . . .
I
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Roanoke World-News, Saturday, February 1, 1964
Club Will Hear
Clinic Director
Dr. Douglas E . Pierce, Roano~ pediatrician in charge of
the Evaluation and Consultation Clinic for mentally retarded children, will address the
Woman's Club of Roanoke Feb.
5 at the Roanoke City Health
Center.
A graduate of the Medical
School, University of Tennessee, Dr. Pierce has practiced
in Roanoke since 1961. He will
discuss the work done at the
clinic since its beginning in
19~3.
;
The Welfar{l and Health DPpartment of r- club will be
the hostess group for the meeting. MPs. R. Earle Glendy is
chairman assisted by .Mrs.
Robert P. Ruff. Mrs. Burnett
Caldwell and Mrs. John J . Al-
len.
The meeting will begin at
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noon with a tea to follow Dr.
Pierce' s address.
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Miss Virginia Pageant
PIZZA PARTY
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967
11 :30 P.M. -
Pine Room
I AM.
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Roanoke World-News, Saturday, February 1, 1964
Club Will Hear
' Clinic Director
Dr. Douglas E. Pierce, Roan o~ pediatrician in charge of
the E valuation and Consultation Clinic for mentally retarded children, will address the
Woman's Club of Roanoke Feb.
5 at the Roanoke City Health
Center.
A graduate of the Medical
School, University of Tennes·
see, Dr. Pierce has practiced
in Roanoke since 1961. He will
discuss the work done at the
clinic since its beginning in
1933.
~
The Welfare and Health Departm ent of r. club will be
the hostess group for the meeting. Mr•s. R. Earle Glendy is
chairman assisted by Mrs.
Robert P. Ruff, Mrs. Burnett
Caldwell and Mrs. John J. Al-
len.
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The m eeting will begin at
noon with a tea to follow Dr.
Pierce's address.
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Miss Virginia Pageant
PIZZA PARTY
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967
11 :30 P.M. -
Pine Room
I A.M.
N<?
115
THE
MESSAGENER
FR 0 M
W0 MA N ' S
THE
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
C L UB
0 F
R 0 AN0 KE ,
February, 1964
INC.
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
P~SIDENT'S
MESSAGE
Already a month of our New Year is gone. The month of February has many dates
for us to remember, due to our many activities in the Club. Two other important
dates we must not forget is the birthday of two of our greatest Presidents in
history. Both fought bravely for our country and gave us the freedom that we en. joy today. As Club Women, we must continue the fight, to accept our many
challenges, meet our obligations and do all we can to keep peace, liberty and
justice for our country and to our fellowman.
Lucille Creasy
****** ************************************
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IN MEMORIAM
*
J.ANUARY 23rd, 1964
*
MRS. RODNEY D. FRINGER *
**"*1()()(1(1()()()(1()(1(1()()()(1(1(1(1(1(1(1()(1(1(1(
SYMPATHY to Mrs. E. B. Lemon in the loss
of her brother and to Mrs . W. R. Mann in
the loss of her mother-in-law.
COMMI'ITEE FOR CLUBS PROJECT for Floyd
Ward Dance Revue, selected Cerebral
Palsy ·Clinic-School o~ Roanoke. All
net proceeds will be Used for special
books and necessary equipment. We want
the support and co-operation of every
member for our big project.
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT MEEI'ING will be
Saturday, March 21st, at Andrew Lewis
High School in Salem. Mark the date
THANKS to you members who served as
and make every effort to go; . since it's
hostes ses at the funeral home for the
family of our beloved member, Mrs. Rodnsy ~o near home. Will be our District
D. Fringer.
Arts and Craft exhibit and also election
of officers. Be thinking about it.
- - - - - - OUR KNOWN SICK: Mrs . E. B. Lemon continues ill at Roanoke Memorial Hospital.
RESERVATICNS for our Valentine Dinner
Remember her with a card or visit. Also
Dance and Fashion Show to be held at
Mrs. Charles H. Cornett is nursing a
Roanoke Country C1ub .Saturday, February
broken arm. Mrs. Olin Garrett is rei5th, .are -stacking up. Only have room
cuperating from a siege of the "flu"
for a few more, so if you haven't made
with maybe some pneumonia plus her recent yours, do so right away. Dress optional
surgery. She's really had a rough time.
but all you ladies who have long evenShe wishes to thank all of you for her
ing dresses wear them, and if hubby has
gi~s, cards and visits - they have
"tux" or "tails" coax him to wear them.
meant to smuch to her. We have missed
Buffet dinner served 6:3~ P . M.
all of you - please hurry and get well.
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson )
- - - - - Chairman
PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPI'. met at the home of
Mrs. c. s. Douglas Monday, February 3rd. READY for Art s and Crafts Exhibit - if
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Stuart
not :put the finishing touches on and
P. Miller, Mrs. H. Coy Foster and Mrs.
bring them a little ~arly for our March
Paul M. Cannaday. As an extra project,
Department covered dish luncheon at
we bought and donated a pair of eye
Mountain View, Wednesday, March 4th,
glasses for a Welfare patient . For the
12:00 noon.
program, a very interesting film on the
Mrs. W. Clay Harris,
Mrs . Richard Wahlberg,
new pro:posed Civic Center was shown.
Chairmen
Bridge was enjoye'd later.
Mrs. F. B. Groff,
Chairman
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SO -0 - O PROUD of the many hours of
volunteer service you members have given
to the welfare of our City and community.
You really set a record this past year.
-- - -- -- -
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FEBRUARY DEP.ARrMENl'AL MEErING at Health
Center was most informative and enjoyable. Thanks to Dr. Margaret Glendy,
Mrs. Robert P. Ruff, Mrs. John J. Allen
and Mrs. T. E. Capps fo~ ~ing heetesses.
--- - - - --- -
VE'rERANS PARTY will be Tuesday,
February 25th. Hostesses will be Mrs .
Warren Cratch, Mrs. Richard A. Wahlberg
and Mrs. W. L. Myers. Anyone wishing tc
help, call me - We entertained about
40 patients in January.
Mrs. W. L. Myers ,
Chairman
BLUE RIDGE FORUM and LUNCHEON will be
Thursday, February 13th, at Hotel
Roanoke. Interesting program planned.
Get your reservations in - Don't mi ss
it.
MEMBERSHIP MEEI'ING for February will b@!
a luncheon at SheKadoah Club, Friday,
February 21st, at l~ ~ noon. Fashion
Show by Horne's Inc. will be given.
Reservation cards are. attacb«d t • your
STATE CONVENrION will be April 14 - 16th
newsletter. Please . have your reservation at Hotel Jefferson in Richmond. How
in by February 19th to Mrs. W. L. M~'lt-rs,
about going? Give it some thought.
Veteran's Chairman.
CARE donation at January membership meeting wa s $13.50.
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City History To Be Outlined for Club
The Woman's Club of RoaThey are Mrs. Roy V.
noke will meet Friday at Moun- Creasy, Mrs. Roy L. Webber,
tain View.
Mrs. Harold W. Garst, Mrs.
A coffee will precede the
. B. MacMackie, Mrs. _~ames
progr am with Mrs. c. S. Doug- W. Long, Mrs. W. S. Kitchen,
las 1rs. D. Glenn Suns, Mrs. ,
H. ' Coy Foster, l\1rs. Stuart
P. Miller, Mrs. Charles S.
IcKinstry and Mrs. E. B.
Wright serving as the host-ess-
Mrs. Donny Templeton, Mrs.
Lloyd G. Bair, Mrs. A. E.
Roscoe, Mrs. Otte Whittaker 1
Sr., Mrs. C. F. Jones, Mrs. ·
Rryan, Mrs. T. E. Capps.
R_!l-·
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The program will be present.eel by Raymond P. Barnes, .
ho will speak on "Historical
Records of Roanoke."
A film will be shown on Roanoke's proposed civic audi- .
torium.
* *
Several members of the -club
ill attend the Blue Ridge Distrjct meeting of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs
a Andrew Lewis High School
in Salem March 21.
/
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an autobiography hy
52 271
JOAN
CRAWFORD
with Jane Kesner Ardmore
Am erica 's m ost glamorous star reveals the
intima t e trut h about the loneliness of fame
A PORTRAIT
OF JOAN
Club Bacl{s Civic Center
The Woman's Club of Roanoke has gone on record as endorsing the bond issue referendum for a civic auditorium.
The club. in a business ses-
sion elected delegates to the
Blue Ridge District meeting
of the Virginia Federation of '
Woman's Clubs at Andrew
Lewis March 21.
They ·will be Mrs. Roy V.
Creasy, .president, and Mrs.
Roy L. · . Webber, presidentelect. Alternates will be Mrs.
T. E. Capps, Mrs. Harold W.
Garst and Mr.s . Clyde E.
' Gwinn .
· New members are Mr s.
P aul H. Wade, Mrs. Jessie
Bussey and Mrs. C. D. Adkins.
•
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PAPERBACK
:> , UBRl\R V
an autobiography by
JOAN
CRAWFORD
52 271
\Vi th Jane Kesner Ardmore
America's most glamorous star reveals the
intimate truth about the loneliness of fame
A PORTRAIT
OF JOAN
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9J'iambleton !/-unio'i CWoman 's Club
Presents Its Eighth Annual
Saturday, February 8, 1964
The Kazim Shrine Temple
Roanoke, Virginia
Music by
The Confederates
Costume or Formal
Dancing
9 'til 1
PATRONS
Betty Brite Dry Cleaners & Shirt Laundry
Clover Creamery Co.
Davidsons, Inc.
Ors. Ellett, Branch, and Barnes
Ors. Hamlett and Meyer
H & H Plumbing and Heating Co.
Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Dr. Earl R. Johnson, Jr.
La Petite Beauty Salon
Lawrence Transfer & Storage Corp.
Chas. Lunsford Sons & Izard
Mick-or-Mack Stores Co., Inc.
Miller & Rhoads
Pet Milk Co.
Honorable Richard H. Poff
DONATIONS BY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Bair
Densmore Chick & Egg Farm
Ors. Glendy, Crockett, and Yates
Dr. Fred E. Hamlin
Hodges Lumber Corp.
Holdren's, Inc.
Lay's Potato Chips Company
Michael's Bakery
Nehi Bottling Co.
People's Drug Stores
People's Ice and Storage
Progress Press, Inc.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Roanoke Linen Service
Roanoke News Agency
7-Up Bottling Co.
Sidney's
Shopwell #3
Woman's Club of Roanoke, Inc.
Shenandoah Life Insurance Co.
Samuel Spigel, Inc.
Wm. P. Swartz, Jr. & Co., Inc.
Valley Cadillac Oldsmobile, Inc.
Theme . .. .. . ... . ........ Book Titles and Characters
Master of Ceremonies . .. ..... . Mr. George A. Cole
Costume Judges .
. . Lyn Willock
Mr. and Mrs. Ron MacDonald
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CINDERELLA
CRAWFORDt~
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A dazzling woman of eternal you th and
beauty, Academy Award Winner Joan
Crawford - after nearly eighty fi lms and
thirty years of stardom - is still attaining
new heights in her already legendary career.
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The most talked-about star in America after
her electrifying performance in W hateuer
Happened To Baby Jane, her fan mail tops
10,000 letters per month!
The full story of her incredibly exciting, intensely dramatic story as the unrivaled Queen
of Hollywood-a story vivid with heartbreak,
success, love and loneliness-is captured unforgettably on every enthralling page of this
extraordinarily frank autobiography.
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"Portrait of Joan is packed with anecdote,
pricked through with a number of personal
glimpses, animosities and enthusiasms and
highlighted by her accounts of her four marriages and several other romances."
-Richmond Tim es Dispatch
"WHAT THE LEGIONS OF JOAN CRb,_W-_
FORD FANS DON'T KNOW ABOUT RER ~
ALREADY WILL .... BE FOUND IN
:
PORTRA IT OF JOAN. " -Boston Globe
~ 52·
THIS JS YOUR INVITATION TO A FORUM DISCUSSION ON
PRESENTEo BY
nm BLUE R!DGB DISTRicr, VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN·s CLUBS
IN COOPERATION WITH Till! FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA
!#k£)~
gr~,,n,ce4
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THE BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT,
VIRGINIA
WOMEN'S CLUBS
BALLROOM, HOTEL ROANOKE
FEBRUARy 13, 1964
$. 1.25
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FEDERATION OF
THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO A FORUM DISCUSSION ON
PRESENTED BY THE BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT, VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN COOPERATION WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA
Something new has been added this year! A coffee and chat time! Come
at io and enjoy a friendly prelude to an interesting discussion intended to
clarify the tax situation and to offer some solutions to potential future financial
problems.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964
HOTEL ROANOKE
10:00 to 10:30 COFFEE TIME
SHENANDOAH ROOM
10:30to12:30 MORNING SESSION
SHENANDOAH ROOM
"TAX CUT- FACT OR FANCY"
David B. Ayers, Jr., Partner
Alexander Grant & Company
Certified Public Accountants
Roanoke, Virginia
"FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR ESTATES"
Bev C. Mullins, Tm st Officer
The First National Exchange Bank
FORUM DISCUSSION
12 :30 to 1:30 LUNCHEON
BALLROOM
ADDRESS: "FINANCING COLLEGE EDUCATION
TODAY AND TOMORROW"
Dr. Perry F. Kendig, President
Roanoke College
Salem, Virginia
REGISTRATION: Please return the enclosed card IMMEDIATELY.
You may register for a friend if you so desire. There will be a charge of $1.25
for the luncheon tickets, which will be available at the Registration Desk.
MRS. HERMAN HORN
District President
f!Tav~
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A
FORU
M
DISCUSSION
A FORUM DISCUSSION
ON
"FACING FINANCES TODAY AND TOMORROW"
Presented by
THE BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
FAMILY FINANCE DIVISION
MRS. ARTHUR F. LAVOIE
Chairman
IN COOPERATION WITH
THE FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF VIRGINIA
HOTEL ROANOKE
FEBRUARY 13, 1964
PROGRAM
10:00 A. M. COFFEE . . . .. . . ... . ....... SHENANDOAH ROOM
10:30 A. M . MORNING SESSION .. . .. SHENANDOAH ROOM
/
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PRESIDING
MRS. LOWELL A. TINSLEY
District Assistant junior Director
/'
FORUM MODERATOR' /
MR. JOHN B. COCKE, JR.
Vice President and T rmt Officer
The First Nationai Exchange Bank of Virginia
" TAX CUT-FACT OR FANCY"/
DAVID B. AYRES, JR., Partner \/
Alexander Grant & Company
Certified Public Accountants
Roanoke, Virginia
"FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR ESTATES"
BEV C. MULLINS, Trmt Officer
TI1e First National Exchange Bank of Virginia
OPEN FORUM
(Question and Answer Period)
LUNCHEON
MENU
12 :30 P. M .
..... . . . ...... . . . .. . ...... . ...... . BALLROOM
FRESH FRUIT SUPREME
PRESIDING
MRS . HERMAN HORN
District President
RELISH TRAY
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BARBECUED SPRING CHICKEN, ROANOKE
INVOCATION
MRS. ERBY BOARD
District Vice President
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER
MR. E. H . Oum
President and Chairman of the Board
TOSSED SALAD, THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
The First National Exchange Bank of Virginia
ADDRESS
TUTTI-FRUTTI SUNDAE, WAFERS
"FINANCING COLLEGE EDUCATION
TODAY AND TOMORROW"
ASSORTED LUNCHEON Rons
DR. PERRY F. KENDIG , President
Roanoke College
COFFEE
Salem, Virginia
TEA
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Club Federation
Lists Nominations
JITrwa~,
RICHMOND (AP) - Mrs.
Alvah E. Riggin~ of Tabb has
been nominated for president
of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs for 1964-66.
.The nomination of Mrs. Riggms, currently first vice president, was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, federation president.
Second spot on the VFWC
slate, which w.tll be vcited on
at the federation's April col)vention here, has gone to Mrs.
E. Parker Brown of Alexandria.
Other nominations incluqe
Mrs. Charles H. Peery Ill of
Tazewell, second vice president;
M_rs. Thomas H. Caffrey of
Rrnhmond, third ¥ice-pi;Esident ·
M_rs. Chesley M. Tredway of ·
~1chmond, secretary; Mrs. Wilham L. Stanton of Petersburg,
treasurer; and Mrs. James M.
~oyleman of Waynesboro, jun1or secretary-treasurer. ·
Jlf.ehruarlJ fourl.e.en:tq
filqrist 2_lipiscopal filqurcq
I~
@u.est J'S\peaher: ~- jiiL @liftn11 ~arh-011
R.S.V.P.
by Fcbrunry 11th
DJ 2-4716
Dinner, 6 :30 P.l\l.
$1.75
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Club Federation
Lists Nom inations
T FI E
T H E
W· ·O M A N ' S
M ES S A G E N ER
C L U B
F t-I.CM
0 F
R 0 A N 0 K E,
I N C•
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M'l'.'s . Roy V. C ree<: ~·- , Pr<1 s iderct
\
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Mrs . L. B. Cr on i se, Edit.01
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PRES I DE.NT I .s ME:.J,CJ_'.\G-E:
P.gai..n Maren. snea ke d in l:'..ke a l amb - so if the o ld s aying is true , she will
r oar out l ike c. J.. ::cn_. so b e pr8pa:rcd. On e c omfortir:g t houi,~ht thou gh, s prl ng wil l
soon make h~r a:;_Jpsa::·cu t•: e e.:1c_ I a m sure wi ll b1.; ·;1e lc0r:i.·2 d by a ll. I am sur e all of
you a r e awe.re tL~~ vT8 a.re iI1 the m ~~<i s t of our !_,ent e.r... :3ca son and with the approac h
of ~ ~.s -l:;ex, l e t us> as Clu.·b ~ ·)men, ·.is e every o:_:ir ::ir t m"'icy t o ana }_y ze l:l.:id c ondition
oi..:rs 21 ve s i n or(ie r t o be wo r~;hy of' wha t o ur Lc :cC.. d i d. f or us b y d;-/:::.ng on t he Cro e s
to S.3.Ve e ach of u s fr:J<ii tb:2 s i ns of' the worl d.
Ma~r I s e.. y "Thti.rfr,~ ;:; " t o a l l of y o u, for your man y c a rds, flowers , g i fts ,
vis i t s a r..d. p raye rs, C. t....:'.'ic~ !, rny r e c t::nt s urgery. Wo:i::·ds c an 't expres s how rr.u ch your
t.h<-•v.ght s a nd k i n<lnes J me:ill't to me during this time . I am conva l e s c i n g nic ely and
p l an t o be b a ck wi t -.1 you soon.
LucilJ_e Cre2.sy
******** )( )( )( )( )( *********************** )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( ***** )( )( )( )( )( **********-l< -X-**-l<"********l<•***
OUR ~O\.J'N SICK - Mrs . Cle.r ence Wade has NOMINATI NG COMJ:vlITTEE ele cted a t February
been quite i ll in Lewi s -Ga~~e Hospit al ·
membership meetin g were: Mrs. Harr y E.
Dizon, Ch airman , Mrs. E. Clay Di ckerson,
but i s much improved and ho~2s t o b e
hmrte soon . Mrs . Grov er C . Johnson is
Mrs. Olin Garrett , Virs. R. H. Bryan,
h ome from t he ho s~ital aft e r a bit of
and Mrs. A. D. Stockt on , Jr.
s >.:.:rg,er-y. She i s c onva1.e:;o cin ~ r...ic el-y .
'M:r:·s. 'E . 'B . lemon cor.tic!:U.es i l1. a.'c.
Roanoke Memorial Hosrital. We mi ss a l l
DELEGATES to Blue Ridge District meeting
of' yo u. Hurry a nd get w:= l J.. II.rs . T. E. Sat urday, Mar ch 21st , at Salem, Va. will
Ca pps was i n hospital S f"'.re r~. l days under- be your presia.en".:;, new President-elect
goin g tes t s and all 1·eports we re good.
and Mrs. Roy L. Wehbe r. Alterna tes are
We ' r e so happy Louise to lmow you are a ll Mrs. T. E. Ca11ps, Hrs. Harold W. Gar st
0. K. Als o want to report Mrs. P. B .
a nd Mrs. Clycle Gwin . Do h ope other
St ultz a nd Mrs. W. B. J c..mison ' s hu sbands mem'bers a r e plar:.ning t o a ttend - Club
have been sick but muc h i m!Jr oved. Also, will f u rnish transportation but reser Mrs . Caleb H. Gary h;;;. s had il l ness i n
vation s mus t b e ma de for luncheon. For
her famil y. Our thot:g:i.ts are with all
reserva tions call Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
of you and hope all will be we l l soon.
- - - - - - - -
Mrs . Harry Gwa l t ney,
Chairman
SYMPATHY to Mrs. T. E. Capps i n loss of
h e r broth er- i n-law .
NEW MEMBERS welc omed i n our club a t our
F ebruary Luncheon meet i ng wer e :
Mrs. C. D. Adkins (re - instated) ( Nola)
5784 Li t tleton Road, N.W. EM 2-1453
Mr s. Pa ul H. Wade (Virgt nJ:a)
3ei{)9 Grandview Ave ., · N. W.
P. 0. Box 5044 EM 6-3204
Mrs . J e sse Bu ssey (Loi s )
2216 Ri c hlieu Ave. , S. W. DI 6-32o4
Pleas e add these names to your yearbook. We are so happy to have them
join us.
Mrs . ~ - D. St ockt on, Jr.,
Chairman
THANKS to all Club Members who gave their
time and efforts in making our Valentine
Dance and Dinner and Fashion Show a big
suc cess. In spite of bad weather, we all
hav e a wonderful time . Our net profit
was $241.00
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson,
Chairman
BLUE RIBBON winners in our Arts and
Craft e xhibit at our Mar ch Departmental
meet ing were: Millinery, Mrs. W. E.
Robert son ; Knitting, Mrs . F. Gordon
Shaw; Sewing, Adult Mrs. A. E. Rosecoe;
Sewing, Chi ldren ; Mrs. Robert Garl and;
Embroide r y, Mrs. H. Price Andrews;
Needle po i nt, Mrs. R. H. Bryan; and
Ceramics ( overglaze) Mrs. Joe L. Coggin.
Thes~ will be entered j_n Distrlct com -
•
Club Federation
Lists Nominations
- 2 pet;ition at Dist r ict Meeting MfiY-Ch 21st,
a :.> will Poc:m s , E ..::: ss.J "S : .n l ::;hv J·~; S .;.•:r:!.es .
1--'::.· 1ope t ·-n mer.:; .;:,··...e ~ , :~'Jb o : : -..- ~r,n ~~ r:: to
"" ···
" t o all
go t:o <>' t D:·;t::- r>v C:ri ..: .:...·• n " )·.,..,.....1 - 1 11 ·- ·\ . L· . - ..,r .u
wi.~o }:1u ·:.:i..· ::.p..J.1/ : . .~ : ~·_ ;_,_ i -i.l1.s c v::.:'1. :"-'.r.,::':. 1··ho
gra. ~: J o: 0.."; l J he] 'f,.::c· ttt \:J-•.t:: Lt- , _, ·-,~- ·~ i":.._~~:.-i, ._•.l
\.1
..
MEC= t ~. ag.
f'.'.'.:8 . ::-:: t: ·-: ~.;:·G. k ·:·.~: "l 1-•'::l:t·g
'.i ~ C ~ L 2 ~ .- :r:::, rL is
1,f.r~s.
MEMBERS from Club that will make up the
panel for W. S. L . S. T . V. c::. . .:~) Q.1li z
program F'T'.'iday, Ma.:rch :~T,h , ::i -.-- ~ r{ rc f' . F.
Gordon SL"'.v:, . ltr.::; . \·l ~ •. :.~::,.:~ r: f'.) L:i 2 "1:..rs.
W. E. Bri t!).~t . ,~t; ~.. i . J- f "L ~· T ~·- ·=:t.t. -= ~.. d..l.''G 1r s.
J. W. :.Lng~: J: j~ J } M.r :s. ~' . G, f'~ 11: Lh,"n and
Mrs . F.oy 'I . ·~; :~. 2.?..'>-~- . :v'..· • ~::>-:•;c~ ,, :.
H.ua_cil2stc-,n h0.F- e ~.~:' ;(1• ·,"le ;:, :.., • i: .. ~e. ~is tr.a ny
menil:l0rs o.r. c'Jr..'::.. ' i.~ +-. c.i c:1.X . ::! ".~ ')\-HJ i... c -che
VF.TF.Tu-\::\TS PARTY wi ll be Tuesd:J.y, March
2~· i:.Y . E:;· "LE:.!.~se -3 wil l ·be M:i.":0 . F. B.
Gn) _'l" , fl" ~»J . Wg r ~en Cratch ar..r1 g :':'s. W. L.
l{y ,: .i.. G .
Wt: eJi1.~· 2:r.~:-aiDe <t ?.~i nn:~ 60 patient•
ar. :::. t ~1 :: ~, :::i. .:.-~ ::: o c.ppH.c iat i ve of our
kL1G.n-3 B8.
Mrs. H. L. Myers ,
Ch:..;.i nian
Nor ICE - The M8.y 6t !.c Dt p~1 rt ':J.ental
Me8:: ing wi l l 1'<:= 1Y:,~· [: ~ ·G hc V.::tcra.ns
F.::.:--: :i.2..Lty r.::>rn: S::..J e·,r"
?~ ..•;::~ :,. re in the
tr..~~t:.;_ .:i.-; fc. 1 a ln:..ist J.~T~ c::t:-. st 5.r~c -pr·ogram.
Ma~:'!. ~-. h8 C:a: e - :tv~oi·1:- d.~:- to. ~ ls rt8Xt
1
TI!ODT·h .
·1.
stuc.~_ 0 by 6 :' .-') ~-'. : L
J.r.16. ". ~' -·~ r; th-=
'E1.:.-y ,1-.e d_ our
SU.1?"\?0l"t, '60 ·9·1an -n_,_v - L <>'· • ::. \:,e,1 -= it a
te1.e v isim:. a u.Cli-=.:i.c .:.
-real. l.i O'ffia\\ I ,::, C1_\,l() r'B.!."1C. ;/' ar..G. '~ ~; '.. h~ ·re .
1.f w0_a'\:i1.;:: \, ::i ~0 -- ·" e. ._ ; u_-_r,,., a--..:. vra'c.ch
;fCl\l.T C'.,l_\i.'o in. ac:,\. iG.·L CY. '. 'r. . 'J .
Mi:s. W. :S. P·:rightwell,
Chairman
EXECUTIVE BOARD elect 0d Mr. Robert Lynn
of Heironim'l.:.E ta b r~ ou.r nomine e in Statewide compctitic'n : . . r ''R,/ ... ail1::.r-of-t heYear " awa:i.-d. m~ wi sh rim luck.
PUBLIC AFFJl.:::RS Depc-..::-t ·~t::nt met at the
home of i-1r s_ W. S. Ki c :::nc·n t '.o!l . 1ay, March
9th, at 7: .c+ ) P. M. A0t: i<>i.- :t:1[:; h.:c we: re
Mrs. W. fie1lEri .'.. k Le:l:i,,, H es . \,: E .
Robertson, n.:..d );us. S . L . Var. Fenus laer.
The prog:·:am we.s fl. •·2ry i c.te n .::;tin{<; B .':l Ok
Review o·..1 "T c c:.:s f , :r 711 2 ~.ivin;:." h _y Mrs.
Carleton Drewry. 1:'. :c i ,\s t~ en:o yc d lat ,~ r.
M-r~. F. I. Gi·off,
Cba i.:rtnan
1
BOARD :MEETING THURSDAY, t:.Z\RCrt -9th l C :00
A. M. AT MOUNTAIN VIEW - DON'T FORGEI' AND
BE THERE .
MEMBERSHIP MEErING will be Friday, March
2oth at Mount a in Vi ew . CoffeG at l2:30
Program will be an interesting talk by
Mr . Raymond Barnes. Also sli~e s on the
New Civic Center will be shc•m. E l ection
of New D:f:fi.cers - Plan to ~ there.
Mrs. W. L. Myers, Chairman
RESOLUTION c:ncorsi...ng t b '.) ,...udit orium C o l_ ~ sE:"Jm Bc::J.~ n_pf ~ J"E: !.1l.' 1Jtn was a d.opted
b y y o ,;:!:: c·.'t1 ~ 2.J,. }.\.:: \) T L1f'.'l'."J Me-: ·.'ue :·ship
Me t. t1 £ c~,
'Du t l'l.1 1 ~ :.t. t·.J?.
C<.ve it your
vib) -_1_2 :; ni;1 ::·.ct .
We 'Q t')'-' () ,:,i:'•:'t : new Civic
Ce1 1.t~ :- - A1-sci 'TUG.t: Cl'.i.b acl.:Ypl:. ·~<1 the
G. '!! . ·w• C. fo: ·3t.i1 it 'i :m cor.~ u. ning t he
adn eu.2ne.1t t.. o ·Jr.ited. Stat.es Constituti°'
as l"t'" s e.n 'F:.·1.io.1 or' Religious heritage ·
in the scr~o ·1 l s .
LUCKY arc we to have so many members
tru:..t mak_,, such lo ·rl-'; ly models. Our
app·0 ~ L1.t i-:m to a .1
.1 tl:a 'v u:._ 1c.elled those !
b :~ ;:i,1,; ~ .1.f·J.l. : 8.f.:.:. ~. c. :1s f r c m :1::, n 1e 's at our ;
Ft:1:01 w· :r y £f,2;--1:he···sf.;.i:p :r.. un:·. heo~ . Also
t hPr.. ....:r to ;.;_:-·s . A. S. flo ;;coc, Mrs. W. L.
Myctt' anl t~:ei:" ~ i.;mrn~.tt t::! e I'0r the
be8.u·G iful a :.'1-a.11g3·1:i.err:.;s c;.1; the Luncheon. •
YOUR PRESI:.:.:ZNT ri:=p:cesent ed your Club at
the Greerva~ e Ntn' s<~'.".':J' a:.,:o.ual Dinner
meet u:g;
at ten r'!.E:t'. Sc. bo ul :!3uG..d. Meeting
to s 1:i:-p::n·t th.:: me11taLi y :Rctard.e6. Issue
Prog·:-8.lP.
"loi, '.1 Y"HY i;,t P.:':~st ing. Was
gue:· s ': of R;;o.n..)l.ce J'r, W,)mans 0lub
An;-. L·u· sa~~./ dir.o.,;:i a:·:i at a rea given
by Ro2'1ch -: •.-x-s ' ~1r, no:·i;1;·; thc i:>.· District
Jr " l.Ji ! 'E'-C t o :~ , !~rs. Lmr~ll 'l'lnsley. Both
l ovely and mnst an j oya.ble.
1
•
•
H igh-domed straw hats are the
,-:..
(
-World·News Pholo
t ye-cat chers in these spring ensem-
Mrs. Garland's gown is of silk shan-
bles to be modeled by Mrs. Robert
tung; Mrs. Gwinn's suit a double-
Garland, left, and Mrs. Clyde Gwinn. _
bolero over a striped blouse.
'Fair'Fashions ToBeFeati1red,
•
Using Valentine's Day as a harbinger of spr ing, the Woman's Club
of Roanoke will have a showing of
the season's fashions during its dinner-dance Saturday evening at the
Roanoke Country Club.
James Powers of Heironimus will
stage the show featuring outfits for
pre-summer use and for travel to
the New York World's Fair. Large
posters of the coming event will be
part of the evening decor.
Attendance at the semi - formal
affair is by r eservation only w i t h
Mrs. E . Clay Dickerson, Mrs . Horace
Fitzpatrick or Mrs. Olin Garrett.
Dinner is to be at 6:30 p.m.;
,'
dancing to the Jim Shipp Sextette
begins at 9., A special guest will be
Miss Dorcas Campbell, the current
Miss Virginia, who will sing for the
occasion.
There will be do.or prizes and
favors for the ladies.
Appearing in the fashion show
will be Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs.
Harry Dixon, Mrs. Robert A. Garland,
Mrs. Harold Garst, Mrs . Dicke~son,
Mrs . W. M. Hendley, Mrs. A. M.
Harvey, Mrs . Clyde Gwinn, Mrs. J.
B . Haggard, Mrs. Lewis P. Thomas
and .Mrs. Robert P. Ruff.
W- 1:S f'r :M,n?e,v.; t'/u~ -/ IZ,,..,o.A-cJ,
Wu ~A{~ ,--/J ~IV ~"'I .6e.r~;
JV,·H
ou~ m~,.,ry
u~cl~h~,;,
re'°/f /'.vfr 7'o '7'• -hf~ -h~7':
7J,,:r -"1/fA,.,.
£. . /S ~,, e'"uy 4,,,./~ >14 Al"t!; .s-. ,l,/,}'Ah/"'1.rc..
~o fl'l,11,./'/ dj ,,,_,,. /nttP14'~"" ,Au.sk~ ~ J'V~
J/~r~ -/.N1 fh:t. 1~ n?AJ.lu Uj' t:1,.,c.1 ,6.,! /.-om,~.
)., - _!j ~r 6'.,-y,w'I 2\,(.4 - 'I"" w , -/1 S'ooA/ .Jc.J
_1..r1
w ,-//
,d~~I C'h ffq
m.,e/c.; w ,,·#
/-'"81 Ak,.,..,,.,,'n-,u.J', -¥~
~ccUJ"",,,.., .,.J':
e_ ,:s ~,. C';v,.Jl'Y ~~ - Wu -Mp,JA fov
111//
~/__-H~ dc.//e ,4u.srocl_ A,.,a'-for ~f"~ 6u,~,J~11_/J,o//~ -JP - _1:.S ~,. ~4-1 (!)du 1 Wh6 hAf· w11rJ1:tl "'"°"'~
_
-
'
/Tl/llN'/
A -I/~.
Wu .S/,'~'°K oj #",../• "~,-, d'°w #.J
+."' k~~cl /}?r. ..:;;.;., n-J y /: wer.r .
/J?- 14 -/"' ,,- /11 us/c.
Y# /"J' .- 4d /''" ·z.e.r -;(
d4-&.ek-"'
£~ e./,
1',.I
~,./..r~·nv.
-14"
/.Jr /kc~ w.-# "" A l'e"'/
~
"r
-
~~4 ..t·-6
411,./~~- J)e_NN'f d~Nllhtl
il'e, r-~,.,,.n?..,J .
.Sm11>// ~ h/,ve ../l:u·~,,;r - t/-,J11/;;/ 4'y ~/r1,J/mus
"r
~/}~,./ ~ fl,,·~I' /)1~rr1:.r e,;.11,~#~ c/,#A 1~,1
7' m r. I-~,./~ 7;:yhr /~e_A/ J,~.dV"~,- •f /? /)\ •
~p.!<..J ~-f. . r . R/"l'~r /,'1 mr- dJt;.; b!Arr~7"--
Roanoke Worlc!-News, Tnest1ay, MaTch 3, 1M\
BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL
Salem, Virginia
SATURDAY, MAH.CH 21, 1964
MRs. HERMAN L. HoRN, President,, Presiding
CALL To ORDER
Dr. R P. Downey
Pastor, Salem Baptist Church
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Led b y Mrs. Horace A. Bass
Past President, Blue Ridge Distri ct
FEDERATION SONG
Assembly
Director
Accompanist
Mrs. Harry L. Garrett
Mrs. Jay Stemple
COLLECT
Handiworl{ To Be Shown.
At W0 1n a11's Club Event
The combined departments will be Mrs. R. H. Bryan Mrs
of the Woman's Club of Roa- W. L. Brooks, Mrs. B. B. 'Cork: ,
noke will have a covered dish er and Mrs. C. E. Kinney
ANNUAL SPRING MEETING
DEVOTIONS
11 ..
L ed by Mrs. Erby Board
luncheon tomorrow at noon at members of the Home Life and
' fine Arts departments.
Mountainview.
Hostesses for the meeting
Following
the
lunclieoii.,,
crafts and fine arts made by·
the club members will be e~· '
hibited. Judging them will be
Mrs. Edwin E w i n•g, Mrs"
James Riggle and Mrs. Nor:
man H. Davidson.
~~ •
Arranging the displays will' .
be ~rs. R. R.. Pollard, Mrs:"·
Har1ett Cofer, Mrs. E. G. Rob'~ ..
ertson, Mrs. P . .C. Light and "
Mrs. Robert Garland.
' I
• First place winners in the
arts and craft contest will eq,::
ter the Blue R i d g e district
competition on March 21 a ;
Andiew Lewis High School ill"
Salem. •
•
First Vice-President, Blue Ridge Distr ict
Mrs. Harry L. Garrett
WELCOME
President, Salem \Voman 's Club
SPECIAL MUSIC
..... ....
C arolyn Stewart, Accordionist
CREDENTIALS REPORT
Mrs. D . E. T empleton
Credentials Chairma n, Blue Ridge Disbrict
MINUTES
Mrs. A. B. Mac.Mackin, Secretary
REPORT OF TREASURER
.......
REPORTS :
Jw1ior Director
Second Vice-Pxesident
.. . . . .. . .
First Vice-Presid ent .. . . .. ... . .
President
.. .. .. . . .. . . .
REPORT OF REVISION CoMMITI'EE
REPORT OF NOMINATING CoMMITI'EE
Miss Frances Reed
Mrs. Lowell T. Tinsley
Mrs. James F. Boone
Mrs. Erby Board
Mrs. Herman L. Horn
Miss Frances Heed, Chairman
Mrs. Edgar A. T h urman, Chairman
ELECTION OF DISTRICT OFFICERS
~
~ REPORTS . -~:.-:x~·
.....~ . Junior and..Senior Club Presidents
REPORT OF TIME ANn~PL-ACE .... ,JJYJ~
Roanoke World·News, Tuesday, March 17, 1964
13
Ar ts, Crafts Winn ers
· Price Andrews. embroidery; .
Mrs. R. H. Bryan, needle!he following memb.ers of point and Mrs. Joe L. Coggin,
the Woman's Club of ~oanoke ceramics. ·
have won blue ribbons in a '.
recent arts and crafts contest:
Mrs . W. E . Robertson Millinery; Mrs. F . Gordon Shank
knitting; Mrs. A. E. Roscoe'
sewing; Mrs. Robert Ga rland '
sewing for ch ildren; Mrs. H'.
. (Y'~trl; Cecil M. Akers
President J. E. B. Stmut Woman's Club
Mrs. J. B. Baker, Chairman
REPORT OF TELLERS
Mrs. · H arry L. Garrett
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LUNCHEON - 12:30 P. M.
Miss Jacquelyn R Lilly
GRACE
President, Salem Junior Woman's Club
INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS
(J1ih~ .'I'o .:Be l\epresented
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS AND WINNING E XHIBITS
Crafts
Mrs. Carl D. Bower, Chairman
Fine Arts
... . . ... Mrs. W.W. Hannah, Chairman
Poetry, Literature and Drama
Mrs. W. W . Hannah, Ohairman
At Out-of..rr.o w~ Meetings
REPORT OF COURTESY CHAIBMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
REPORT OF CREDENTIALS CHAIRMAN
ADJOURNMENT
Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley
Miss li'ene Rice, Miss Sylvia Mrs. Agnes Sanford -and· Mis~
'Robii:tson and Mrs. S. H. Booth Rebecca Viar.
will re'present the Roanoke Pilrit Club at a convention of District Eleven, Pilot lnternation-. Nine members of the Wom1111 this weekend in Norfolk.
an 's Clul;I of Roanoke are at~so attending will ' be ~iss tend in~ the state convention of
Ehzabeth • ~ 11 e n, Mrs. Viola the V 1 r g in i a Federation of Hankla, Miss Leola Kefauver, Women's Clubs at the J'efferMiss Virgini a Pedigo, Mr$. A. son Hotel in Richmond ..
N. Rak.es, Miss Rachel R ;:im - , T 11 ~ y I'll'!' Mrs. R.oy V. ·
ae.. Miss Isabella Robertson, Creasy, M r~ . Ol in G11rrett, Mrs .
......,...,.,.,....,,.,,..........
A. E. Roscoe, Mrs. A. D. Stockton .Jr., Mrs. W. S. Kit.Chen,
Mrs. Harold G;i rst. Mrs. Jtlmes
' W Long, Mrs. A. B. MacMackin 1md Mrs. Ho. L. Webher. • '
* *
•
\Vom an 's Club'
Roanoke World-News, Thur~~ar~h 19, 1964
•
Officers,
Delegates
Are Nanied
'Style Luncheon
Planned by Club
A spring fashion revue will
be the highlight of the- Worn·
an's' Club of Roanoke luncheon Friday at noon at the
Shenandoah Club.
.
Mrs. Evaline Youse will be
commentator for the sty~e
show. Background music
will be played by Mrs. A. ~ ·
Christensen and models will
be Mrs. Geor ge. J . Buchanan,
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson, Mrs.
Harry E. Dixon, Mrs. Har·
old w. Garst, Mrs. Clyde E .
Gwin, Mrs. w. M. Henley,
Mrs. w. E. Brightwell, Mrs.
Paul Umberger , Mrs. F . B.
Groff and Mrs. 0 . J . Karnes.
Hostesses
the luncheon
will be Mrs. W. L. Myers,
Mrs. w arren M. Cratch and
Mrs. w. E. Roberts?n. .
Mrs. A. E. Roscoe IS chairman of decorations.
The fashions to be shown
will be from Horne's, Inc.
I
I
I
•
Mrs. A. D. Stockton J r . has
been named president of the
Woman's Club of Roanoke.
Mrs. T. E . Capps is first vice
pr esident; Mrs. A. E . Roscde,
second vice president; Mrs. E .
Clay Dickerson, t h i r d vice
president; Mrs. W. S. Kitchen,
recording secretary and Mrs.
A. B. MacMackin, treasurer.
Delegates to a state convention of th~ Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs in Richmond
April 14-16 have been appoint- 1
ed . They are Mrs. Olin Garrett, Mrs. Roscoe, Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. Roy V. Ci·easy.
Alternate delegates will be
Mrs. Capps, Mrs. MacMackin,
Mrs. Kitchen' and Mrs. Dickerson.
'
Mrs. William R. Mayes has
been accepted into membershj p:
for
l
Nursing Grant
Given Salem Girl
Pot Lu ck Lun d1eQn
Set by Department
•.
The Brambleton J u n l o r
Woman's Club has awarded its
annual nursing scholarship to
Miss Glenda Mae Cary of Salem.
Miss Cary attended Andrew
Lewis High School and will enter the .School of Nursing at
Lewi:;-Gale Hospital. ·
The award was announced
at the c 1 u b ' s membership
' meeting at Mountain View last
night. Hostesses ·were Mrs.
Donald Gregory, Mrs. J ohn W.
H o d g e s, Mrs. Ra ndolph
Hodges, Mrs. Richard Hill and
Mrs. Kenneth Motley.
The conservation and garden department of the Woman's Club of Roanoke will have
a pot luck luncheon Wednesday noon at Mountain View.
Mrs. Harry Vaughn· Jr. will
speak on "Spring is Here" using tire basic lines of flower
, design in her , talk. Hostesses·
for the lurtch will be Mrs.
Win ston S. Sharpley, Mrs. E .
B. Wright, Mrs. B. B. Corker
and :[\{rs. James H. Grogan .
---.-----
•'
1
~
k'r:
1
~/ c~(_4_ ~· /
v
Pro'Jram
•
FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
of the
Virginia Federation
of
Women's Clubs
WS . ROY V . CREASY
WOMAN ' S CLUB OF ROANO E
April 14, 15 and 16, 1964
HOTEL JEFFERSON
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
FE 8
•
64
•
•,
COLLECT FOR CLUBWOMEN
STATE OFFICERS
President............. ......................... ........................... ........... ............................ Mrs. Giles C. Engledove
First Vice-President................................................... ............................... ........Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins
Second Vice-President ................................. .................... ................ ................. Mrs. E . Parker Brown
Third Vice-President ........... ............................................. ..... ....... ....... ... ........ Mrs. W. A. Watson, III
~: :; ; .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.·.·: :.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.·.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~:~·E~::~e~.Hw~~:;~~~!!
1
1
Keep us, Oh God, from pettiness; let us b e large in thou ght, in word, in deed.
Let us be done with faultfinding, and leave off self-seekin g.
May we put away all pretense and meet each oth er face to face - without self-pity and
without prejudice.
May we never b e hasty in judgment and always generous.
Let us take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene, gentle.
Teach us to put into action our b etter impulses straightforward, and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize it is the little th ings th at create differences, that in th e big
things of life we are at one.
And may we strive to touch and to know the great common human h eart of us all, and
Oh, Lord God, let us for get not to be kind.
- Mary Stewart
PAST VIRGINIA FEDERATION PRESIDENTS
Mrs. James R. Kyle, Lynchburg ......................... .. ....... .................................... ..... .. ....... .. 1907-1909
Mrs. A. B. Carrington, Danville......................................... ............ .. ..................... ... ...... . 1909-1910
0
Mrs. W. W. King, Staunton .. .................................................................. ....................... . 1910-1 912
0
Mrs. M. M. Caldwell, Roanoke ... .......................... .. .............................. ................... ..... . 1912-1915
0
Miss Helen Norris Cummings, Alexandria ...... ......... ................ ..... ............................. .... . 1915-1917
0
Mrs. John L. Hagan, Danville .......... ......... ................... ......... ........ ............ ........ .. ............ . 1917-1919
0
Mrs. Henry E. Parker, Newport News ................ ...................... ............... ..... ....... .......... . 1919-1921
0
Mrs. Henry Lockwood, Clarendon .............. .... ................... .. .......................................... . 1921-1923
0
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, Richmond ...................................................... ............... ............. 1923-1925
0
Mrs. Henry S. Eley, Suffolk. .......... ...... ............... ................. ...... .. ......... ... ............ ... ....... . 1925-1926
0
Mrs. W. F . Morehead, Salem ............. ... ......... ................................................... ............. . 1926-1928
0
Mrs. Henry S. Eley, Suffolk. .... .. ........... ... ........................ ..... ........................... ........ ...... . 1928-1930
Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, Richmond ........ ... ..................................... ... .. .. ... .... ........... ..... ..... . 1930-1932
0 Mrs. L. J. Giles, Clifton Forge ........................................ .... .. .. ...... .... .. .. ... ..... .... ... ...... ... .. 1932-1935
Mrs. Fred M. Alexa nder, Richmond .............. ....... .... ..... .... ......................... ..... ........ ... ... . 1935-1938
Miss V. Lucille Bland, West Point ................... .. ................... ......... ..... ..... .. .. .. ............ .... . 1938-1941
Mrs. R. C. Boatwright, Coeburn ............................ ............... ...... .. ..... ........ ..................... . 1941-1944
Mrs. 0 . F. Northington, Jr., Fredericksburg............. ...... ....... .............. ..... .. .......... .... .... . 1944-1947
0 Mrs. Claud E. Eley, Suffolk .. ...... ............. .................... ... ..... .. ......................... .. ............. . 1947-1948
Mrs. Roy E. Kyle, Bedford ...... ... ................... ............. .................. ... .............. ................ .. 1948-1950
Mrs. A. Paul Hartz, Waverly ..... ... ......... ................... ..... ...... ..... .................. .. ..... .......... .. ... 1950-1952
Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey, Roanoke ........ ... ......... ............ ........................ .................. ....... ... 1952-1954
Mrs. R. Richard Schweitzer, Norfolk. .. ....... .... ..... ............ ....... .... ... ................ .. ...... ....... .. 1954-1956
1956-1958
1958-1960
Mrs. J. York Welborn .. ............ ... ... .................... ........... .... .. .. .. .. ....... ................. ......... ... .... . 1960-1962
1
~f:~ ;;;'~~anoii:iiu:;b~s~~~~~.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
0
1
STANDING RULES
Admission to all sessions will be by badge only.
No Delegate sh all represent more than one organization nor be entitled to more th an
one vote.
No proxy shall be allowed.
When addressing th e Chair, a delegate or a visitor shall first give h er name and that of
her club.
All motions must be written, signed and sent to the Recording Secretary immedi ately
upon presentation .
All resolutions shall be referred to th e Committee on Resolutions and may not b e pr~sented
to the Convention or debated until reported to the assembly by the Committee on Resolutions.
Debate shall be limited to two minutes; time shall be extended only by unanimous vote of
th e House.
Members will nob be allowed to enter th e Convention Hall while a speaker is addressing
the Convention or during the time a vote is being counted. Doors will be opened before and
after each address and before and after debate.
An information desk is maintained fo r the convenience of th e delegates and visitors and
lost an d found items will be handled there.
Sessions will begin promptly at the time announced.
Members are requested to be in th e hall at the appointed hour and to remain throu gh
sessions.
Deceased.
1
1
1
Club presidents or delegates are asked to take home paintings, contest entries and other
· an d to th e Republ'tc for
· hI pledge
·
d allegiance. to the flag of th
. e United States of Am enca
wluc it stan s, one nat10n, under God , mdivisible, \"r't]
L
'b
t
· for a11 .
., 1 I er y an d Justice
2
exhibits.
3
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
C<JJNVENTION PROGRAM
9:00 A.M.
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 - 2:15 P.M.
C(l)NVENTHDN THEME
Federati on Progress Through Accepted Responsibility
Presiding: Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
/rrr
vCall to order
National Anth em .... .... ....... .. ............. .... ............ ..... .... .. ... ...... .... .. ...... .. ....led by Mrs. Charles Barham
Accompanist : Mrs. J. "William H atchett
Pledge of Allegiance ....... ....... ... ... ............. ... .... Mrs. William H. Logan, Chairman, Public Affairs
v' Greetings .. .....r,···· ··· ·· ··· ····Mr. Claude W . W oodward, Representin g Mayor Eleanor P. Sheppard
'f' <L-1" ~
Mrs. Alan R. Lop er, President, Southside District
~eport of. Credentials Committee ........ ............ ..... .... .. ...... ..... Mrs. \Villiam E. Lancast.er, Cha'.rman
7uresentat10n of Program ... .. ..... ..... ..... ...... .... .... .. .. .. .... .... Mrs. Alan R. Loper, Conventwn Chairman
~1les Governing Convention .. ..... ..... ... ........ ....... .. ........ ... .Mrs. Roy D. \Vhitlock, Parliamentarian
Report of Budget and Finance Committee .. .. .. .... .... .............. ... .... .Mrs. J. D ean Creger, Chairman
Report
Officers:
jf'reasurer. .. ...... .............. .. .. ... .. .... ..... .... ..... .......... .. ....Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse
lecretary .. .. .... .. .. ..... .. ... ...... .... ........ ... ... ...... ... ... .... .... .. Mrs. Charles H. Peery, III
\}
Third Vice-President .... ... ........ .. .. ............... ............ ... .. ... Mrs. W. A. W atson, III
'}1>~~ - ;'---? Second Vice-President. ... ...... ....... .... .... ........ ........ ... .... ....Mrs. E. Parker Brown
> •, ~
First Vice-President ... ..................... ..... ... .. .... .. .... .... ... .. ..... Mrs. Al vah E . Riggins
l
' \J
.I"~ .lI c < ' b / pres1"d ent.. .......... ........ .... ........ ....... ...... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. Mrs. G1·1 es C. Engledove
f
rf,
Report
J(
::>'"
_.
c• •
f
D'.strict Presi.de~ts :
~ce Kyle D1stnct... .... .......... .. ..... ........ ..... .. .. ... .... .... ... .... .... 1... Mrs. J . Kent E arly
r·
Blue Ridge District... ...... .... .... .. ... .. .. ......... ..... ... .. ... ..... .. ...Mrs. H enn an L. Horn (},
~ee District .... .... ... .. .. ...... ........ .. .. .... .. ..... ...... .... .... ... .Mrs. Robert A. Treakle, Jr.
Northern District. ... .... ... ....... .. ... .... .. .... ... ..... ......... ... .. .... .Mrs. Jam es B. Roberts
~henandoah .District .... .... ......... ..... ... ..... ........ ........ .......... ..Mrs. Proctor Gresham
Southside D1stnct .... .. ...... ....... .. .... ......... .... ...... ... ... .. ..... ...... ...Mrs . Alan R. Loper
Southwestern District.. ... .. ....... ... .... .. .... .. ..... ...... ....... .. .... ...Mrs. M. L . Spangler
Tidewater District ...... ........ ... .. .. ... ........ ...... ...... .... ..... ..... .. Mrs. Foster I. Gilbert
( , ),_,_,,,__
· ·7
!'\.I r
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1964
7 :00 P.M.
Recess
TUESDAY E VENING, APRIL 14, 1964
7:00 P.M.
fr
'
.+ ·
,.,. i)_'
ij.. •
General Session ... .. ... ...... ... ..... ..... .... .. ... .. ...... ..... ....... ... .... .... .... .................. ... .. Ball Room
Presiding: Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
Call to order
F ederation Song ... .... ........ .. ... ..... ... ... ... .. ... ...... .... ...... .. .led by: Mrs. Charles Barham
Accompanist: Mrs. J. W illiam Hatchett
,,, lA ~
rc-"PRESIDENTS I HA VE KNOWN" .. ..... .Mrs. Roy D. W hitlock, Parliamentarian
,~
(Question and Answer Period)
Presentation of Speaker. ...... ... .. ..... ...... ..... .... Mrs. J. E . Shackelford, Safety Chairman
Speaker. ...... ........... ... ... ........... ... ....... ... ... .. ....... .. ... .... ..... .. Dr. William J. Toth, Professor
Center For Safety, N ew York University
Business
Report of Nominating Committee ...... .... .... ..... .....Mrs. Alexander Morgan, Chairman
Recess
12:30 P.M. Luncheon ..... .... ... .. ... .... ...... .... ... ..... .... ........ ... ................ .... ...... Ball Room, Empire Room
Presiding: Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
Grace .. ....... ... .... ..... .... .... .. ...... ... ........ ........... ..... Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse, Treasurer
Fashion Show.. ... ... ... ...... ...... .. ............. ........ .... ........ ... .. .. .... ..... ..... .Courtesy : Thalhimers
Recess
2 :30 P.M. General Session .... ... .... .... ...... ...... ... ........ ...... .... ........... .... ... ... ... ... ... ..... ...... ..... Ball Room
Presidin g : Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
Presentation of Speaker. .. .......Mrs. Garland M. H arwood, Jr. , Legislativ e Chairman
"CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT" .. ............ Mr. James J. Kilp atrick, Editor
Richmond News L eader
Presentation of Speaker .. ....... ......... .... .... .. .. .. Mrs. Harold \V. Garst, H ealth Chairman
Speaker. ..... ............. ..... .......... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .. ... ... Dr. E. C. D rash , M.D. President
Virginia Tuberculosis Association
Presentation of T.B. Awards
Recess
Alice Kyle Banq uet ...... .. .... ...... ..... ..... .... ... .. ... ... .......... ... ...... Ball Room, Empire Room
Presiding : Mrs. Giles C. E ngledove, President
Crace.... .. ... ....... ...... ........... .......... .. ......... .. Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins, First Vice-President
Presentation of Guests of Honor, Past Presidents of VFW C
Presentation of Guests
Presentation of FederatiOn Certificates and E xtension Awards
Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Second Vice-President, Extension Chairman
Soloist ..... ... ..... .... ... .... ..... .. .... ......... .... .... .... ....... ......... ... .... ..... ...... ....Mrs. James P. Crone
Accom panist: Mrs. E lsa W ilson
Presentation of Shell Oil Education Award .... ....... .....Mr. J. V. D elander, Manager,
.
.
Public Relations, Shell Oil Company
Presentat1011 of Commumty Improvement Award .... ....... ... ........ Mr. Ralph E. Ru ssell
Sears-Roebuck Foundation
Recess
.\~
Junior Banquet. ... .......... ..... .. .. ........ .. .. ........ ... .. .. .. .... .... .... .. ....Ball Room, Empire Room
Presiding: Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
Mrs. W . A. Watson, III, Third Vice-President, Junior Director
Invocation ...... ......... ...Mrs. A. E. Andes, Jr. Junior Director, Southwestern District
Introduction of Guests
Greetin gs ... ..... .......... ... ....... .... ............ ......Mrs . Giles C. Engledove, President, VFWC
Farewell to Graduates ....... ... ... .Mrs. Lloyd R. A~nory, Jr. , Junior Secretary-Treasurer
Presentation of Awards :
Marjorie Branch Award-Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr.
Corinne Murray Award-Mrs. Rob ert Bennell
Sue W ilkins Award-Mrs. Peter A. Mani, Jr.
W esthampton Education Award- Mrs. Edwin S. Snead, III
Arlington Study Award-Mrs. George M. W ysor
Valley Art Aw ard-~ rs . T . K. Moore
"EDUCATION AT THE FRONTIERS OF CIVILIZATION"
Dr. A. Buel Trowbridge,
School of International Service, Am erican University, W ashington
Announcements
Recess
5
4
f
'
PRE-CONVENTION MEETINGS
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964
8:00 A.M.-10:00 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
E lection of Officers (Voting Machines) .................... Ball Room Foyer
General Session ............................................ .. ..................... .. ............ ............. Ball Room
Repor iS:
· ~rman ent H eadquarters Fund-Mrs. Cam Farmer, Chairman
'\/Virginia Club 'Noman-Editor, r-.frs. Norman L. Brown
Jrp ecial Education Scholarships-Mrs. Raymond E. Freed, Chairman
~ porothea Buck Fellowship-Mrs. W illiam L. Stanton, Chairman
\(Mary i'vlacon McGuire Student Loan-Mrs. E . H. Burke, Chairman
CARE Awards
Business
Resolutions ........... .. .. .................. ......... ..... ..... ...... ...... .. Mrs. James F. Boone, Chairman
Recess --=-
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1964
2:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
6:30 P.r--1.
8:30 P.M.
\
12:30 P.M. Junior Luncheon .................................................................... Ball Room, Empire Room
Presiding: Mrs. W. A. Watson, III, Junior Directo r
lnvocation ............ .... .. Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr., Junior Director, Tidewater District
Introduction of Guests
Special Music ....... .. ........................ ............. .................................. Mrs. Jack Easterling
Presentation of Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, President, GFWC
Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President, VFWC
Address ............................ .......... .. ................. .. ..................... .. ..... .. .Junior Director Elect
Presentation of Convention Committee ............ ............ Mrs. Fred J . Swearingen, Jr.,
Ju nior Arrangem ents Chairman
Final Credenti als Report ..... ......................... .. ............. ...... ......... Mrs. Lloyd E. Clarke,
Junior Registration Chairman
Announcements
Recess
2: 30 P.M.
7 :00 P.M.
General Session .. ............................................... .......... .............. .... ................ .Ball Room
Presiding: Mrs. Giles C. Engledove, President
Presentation of Speaker. ........................ ....... Mrs. 0. E . Zacharias, W elfare Chairman
Speaker. ............ ..... .... .. ........... .. .... .. ..... ..... ... ............. ....... .. ..Mrs. Corinne Wolfe, Chief
Division of T echnical Trainin g, Bureau of Family Services
U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and W elfare
Duet ............................. .. ..................... Mrs. Thomas R Miller-Mrs. Charles Barham
Accompanist : Mrs. J. W illiam H atchett
Presentation of Speaker ............................ Mrs. \V . F. S. Gresham , Chairman, Po etry,
Literature and Drama Division
"VIRG INIA W O MEN POETS" ................ Mrs. Willi am R. Trigg, Jr., Virginia Poet
Penny Art Awards
Business
Recess
Installation Banquet .... .... .... ... .. ... ....... .......... ....... ... ..... ....... .. .Ball Room, Empire Room
Grace ... .. ...... ...... .. .... ............ .. .. ......... ................. .Mrs. Charles H. Peery, III, Secretary
Presentation of Guests
Speaker. .. .... ..... ........... ..... ......... .... ....... ......... ..... .... Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, President
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Installation of Officers
Adjournment
6
Budget and Finance Committee Meeting .. ...... .. ..... ........ ....... .. ... ..... President's Suite
Executive Committee Meeting ......... .............................. ................... President's Suite
Dinner for Executive Committee ............................................ Prestwo uld Apartment
Hostess : Mrs. Dave E . Satterfield, Jr.
Executive Committee Meeting ............................................... .......... .President's Suite
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964
8:00 A.M. Breakfast for Executive Committee ........... ..... ....... ............. ............ .. Randolph Room
·
Cou1tes y : Southside District Clubs
9:30 A.M. Executive Committee Meeting .... .. .................................................... President's Suite
12:00 Noon Luncheon for Executive Committee ..... .... .......... ......................... ... ....... Colo ny Clu/1
Courtesy: Southside District Clubs
JUNIOR PRE-CONVENTION MEETINGS
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1964
4:30 P.M. Junior Executive Committee Meeting ............. ............... ...... . .]1mior Director's Suite
6:30 P.M. Junior Executive Committee Dinner.. ....... .. .. .Courtesy: Southside District Juniors
9:30 P.M . Get-Acquainted Party for All Juni ors ..................................... .]unior Director's Suite
Cou1tes y: Southside District Juniors
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964
8 :30 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
Junior Executive Committee Breakfast.. .. ................. ............. J11nior Director's Suite
Courtes y: Southside District Juniors
Ball Room
··· ·· ·· · ·:p;.·~;;~1;;;~·:· ··· ·~i;~:-~:v"·;.:·w~~-~;;~:·1ir:·v;;:~~~~·,: ·;f··j;;;;·i;·,:;· · ···· ···· ·· · · ·· · ·
Call to Order
Devotional. .. ................. Mrs. C. R. Muse, Jr., Juni or Director of North ern District
Pied re of Allegiance .......................... ~ .. Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley, Junior Director _of
g
Blu e Ridge D1stn ct
1
I\
T
W elcome .................... Mrs. William H . Harris, Jun ior Director of Southside District
p . . ntation of Program ............. ................................. Mrs. fr ee! N. Sw~aringen,, Jr.
Juni or Convent/On Chamnan
rese
'
R
t
Mrs
Lloyd
R. Amory, Jr., ]!lnior Sec retary-Treasure r
reasurer s ep r ........... .......
·
0
Reports:
Junior Secretary-Treasurer .......... .......... ....... ....... ... .Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, Jr.
Junior Director .................. ..... .... ... ...... .. .. ...................... Mrs. \ ;\,1. A. Watson, III
GFWC Project ......... ........ ................ .. ........ .... ... .................. Mrs. J. W. Hatchett
VF\VC Project ...... ............... .. .. ...................... .. ........... Mrs. C. P.. Yarbrough, III
· E 1·t . VIRGINIA CLUB WOMAN ....... .. ... Mrs. v\11lham M. Schools
1 d Cl k Cl ·
J umor c t m ,
Credentials Report ............................................. .Mrs. Loy
ar ·e,
ia1rman
7
Business :
Election of Junior Secretary-Treasurer
Adoption of Junior State Project for 1964-66
Presentation of Certificates
Panel: PROGRESS, PROJECTS AND PROBLEMS
Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, Jr. , Junior Secretary-Treasurer, Moderator
Mrs. Eugene Byrd, Junior Direc tor of Alice Kyle District
Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley, Junior Director of Blue Ridge District
Mrs. Thomas H. Caffrey, Junior Director of Lee District
Mrs. Claude R. Muse, Jr., Junior Director of Northern District
Mrs. James M. Hoylman, Jr., Junior Director of Shenandoah District
Mrs. W illiam H . H arris, Junior Director of Southside District
l\!Irs. A. E. Andes, Jr., Junior Director of Southwestern District
Mrs. G. V. Bradshaw, Jr. , Junior Director of Tidewater District
Announcements
Recess
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
Chair111a11 .... ... .. .. ............. .. ......... ... ........................ .. ... .. ....... ....... ... Mrs. Alan R. Loper
Co-Clwirman ............ ....... ... ..... ... ... .... .. ...... .... .. .................... .Mrs. \.Yilliam L. Stanton
11
:l
Registration ... ....... .............. .. ... ... ..... ... ....... ......... ... ....... ..... .. .... ....... ..... .. ... Mrs. John A. Dam eron, Jr.
Publicity.... ... ...... .... .. ...... ..... .... ... ... ... ......... .... ......... ... ... ....... .. ....... .. .. ... .. ......... .... .Mrs. Norris P. ~vfoses
Informa ti on ..... ... ..... ... ............. .. ...... .. ..... ........ ............... .. ...... ................. .... Mrs. Marion R. Joyner, Jr.
1'- feal Registrati on ....... ..... .... ...... .. ... ... ................... .. ................. ... .... ......... ... .. .... ...Mrs. John S. Meade
Pages a nd Ushers ... ..... ..... .. .... ... ..... ........ ...... ......... ........... ...... .... .... ... ... .. ... ......... ..... l'v!rs. Charles Mika
Timekeeper .................. ...... .. ... ....... .. ....... .. .... .......... ......... .. ... ....... ... ...... ... ... ..... ..... .Mrs. Dennis Cofer
Alice Kyle Banquet .... .... ......... ... ... .. ...... .... ....... .... .. ... ... ......... .. ......................... ...... Mrs. J. \ Viley Nash
Install ation Banq uet. .. ..... ...... .. .... .. ..... ... ....... ......... .. .... .... ...... .... ...... ... ............. Mrs. Donald S. Shriver
Convention Hall and Platform ... .... ... ... ... ...... .... .. ...... .. ............... ......... ........ Mrs. Wiliiam L. Stanton
Fine Arts Exhibit.. .............. ... ... ..... ... ... .. ...... ........ .... ... ... ... ... ... ........................ .... Mrs. Ralph L. Small
Crafts Exhibit ... .. .... .. ... .......... .... .. ... ... ...... ........ .. ....... ..... .... ........ ...... ......... ..... Mrs. E . Carl W hi te, Jr.
W edn esd ay's Luncheon ... ................. .. ...... ..... ....... .. ... .. ...................... ...... ... .. ............ Mrs. J . R. H atch
Music ....... ...... .... ... .......... .. .. .... ...... ... ..... ........ ... ... ..... .............. .. ............. ... Mrs. J. W illiam H atchett
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
7:00 P.M. Junior Banquet (all invited) .. ..... .... .. ..... ... .......................Ball Room, Empire Room
10:00 P.M. Junior Party ( all invited) ..................................... ...................... ........... Empire Room
Courtesy: Southside District Juniors
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964
12:30 P.M.
i
i
Junior Luncheon (all invited) ......... ........ .. ................... .... Ball Room, Empire Room
POST-CONVENTION MEETING
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964
9:00 A.M.
1964-66 Executive Committee Meeting .. .. .... ....................... ........ ..... Randolph Room
COMMITTEE ON JUNIOR ARRANGEMENTS
Ch airman .... ........ .......... ..... .............. ...... .. .............. ...... .... ... Mrs. Fred Swearingen, Jr.
Co-Chairman ... ....... ... .. ... ....... .... .... ..... ... .... ...... .... ....... ..... ..... ..... .. Jvlrs . John Eas terling
Registrat ion Chairm an ....... .... .... .... .... ...... .. ..... ....... .. .. .... .............. .... ....... .. ... .......... .Mrs. Lloyd Clarke
Meal Ti cket Chairm an ..... ....... .. ......... .. .... ........ .......... .......... ............ .... ........... Mrs. James B. McNeer
Finan ce Chairman ..... ......... ............ ............ .. ............ ......... ... ... ... .... ..... ...... Miss Cam elia Dean \ Vebb
Hospitality Chairman ......... .. ...... .. ... .... ....... .... ...... ..... ... .. .. .... ..... .. ............. .. .. ......... Mrs. Ray Ashworth
Executive Dinner. ... ... ..... ..... .... ... .... ..... ....... ...... ... .......... ... ............... .......... ... .. Mrs. R. H. Tankard, Jr.
Mrs. \ .Yilliam Reeve
Get - Acq uam
· t ecl p ar t y ............ .. .. ..... · .. ·· ·.. ...... .. ... ....
....
......
....
..
..
..
....
.......
...
..
....
..
..
Mrs.
James Kirkland
·
.
Executi ve Breakfast. .. .. .... ...... ..... . .......... .... ........ ........ .... ... ....... ......... .......... ............ ..Mrs. John Alphm
Jun ior Business Session .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... ........ ...... .... .. ...... ...... .... ... ... .. ...... . .. .. .. .... Mrs . J. vV. Bonni ville
Mrs. R. \V. Reynolds
Junior Lunch eon .. ..... .... ...... .... ... .. ...... .. ... .. .... ..... .......... ...... .... ..... ..... ....... ...... ... Mrs. Douglas Roberson
Junior B
t
.............. ..... .. ...... .... ........... .. ...... ........ .......... Mrs. Spencer L. Moffett
anqu e ........ .... .. ...... .. .. ..
Mrs. R. E. Norberg
Junior p ar t y ... .... ... ..... ...... .... ..... ............... . .. .... .... .. .... ... .. .. ........... .... ......... ..... ....... Mrs. R. E. Epps, III
8
9
WOJlDS BY
MAUD NICHOLS
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I':'\
Resolutions Aid
Schools, Courts
'
By FRANCES SCHOOLS
•
Radiation, special education, juvenile court problems and
~opulation C"ontrol were topics of resolutions up for consideration today by the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs
:CVFWC).
The federation is winding up its three-day convention here
at Hotel Jefferson.
The resolution on special education urges clubs' continued
support of scholarship in special education. The federation also
will work to secure a department of special education in an
institution of higher lea.ming in the state.
Other res Ju tions include:
• Support of the state to encourage constructive use of
radiation and control any potentially harmful effects.
• Clubs should examine local conditions of treatment of
children lbeJore the court should encourage development of
regional detention facilities ----~------where ad~uate local facilities chairman of the Mary Macon
are non-existent.
.
.
McGwre student loan fund, sa1d
• E sta bli bm en t of a spe.
cial program for study of new- that rune students have used
l
C;Ommitted children with the loan fund during this adhousing apart from operation ministration.
of presently constituted train- During the Junior luncheon,
Ing schools.
Mrs. Giles C. Engledove in• Clubs should recognize
n~ed for family planning and stalled Mrs. James M. Hoylelend support to setting up ma- man Jr:. of Waynesboro secreterna1 and child health clinics tary-treasurer and eight disfor information.
trict junior directors. Mrs. J ohn
cstatt Photos by earl Lvnnl
Other business included pres- T. Spiers of Studley is new VOTI NG W AS MECHANICAL AT Y.F.W .C . CONVENTION
entation of CAR awards to junior director of Lee District. Casting Vote Are Mesdames C. L. Jones Jr., W . A. Steinbach
three woman's clubs, Tazewell : _ - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Altavista, Commonwealth, Central and Fort Hill, and Central AWARDS. PRESENTED
and Fort Hill Juniors.
The federation also presented
scholarships to 12 students.
Mrs. William L. Stanton of Petersburg, chairman of the
Dorothea Buck fellowship, said Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins of Tabb Caffrey, junior director and The junior women's clubs of
that three students. have
Lee District again carried home
th ' used
d was e1ec t ed pres1......,, en t of th e v·r
1 - third vice president ·
C
th e f e11 owshiP d unng
is a - .. .
.
,
Mrs. Tredway, of the om- most of t he awards presented
ministration. The fund is es- gima Federation of Womens monwe_a lth Woman's Club, is
.
. .
tablished to encourage study clubs today.
past president of Lee District last ~1gh t for club proJects.
between the Americas.
Former vice-president of the and Mrs. Caffrey, member of Winners and the awards
The two students at the federation, she succeeds Mrs. the Bon Air Woman's Club, is were :
University of .Mexico are Mrs. Giles C. Engeldove. Mrs. Riggins immediate past junior director Corinne ' Murray award in
welfare-first, Bon Air Juniors;
Edith B. Hebblewaite of Mc- wm be installed t his evening by of Lee Distrjct.
Clean and Miss Janice Carter Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, presi- Other officers are Mesdames second Westwood Juni ors;
of Garfield. Mrs. Esther Co- dent of the General Federation E. Parker Brown of Ale~andria, third 'Monacan Juniors; honmacho Birch, from Monterey, of Women's Clubs.
first vice-president; Charles H . orabl~ mention, Thomas JefferMexico, is studying and teach- Two Richmonders will serve Peery II'I of Tazewell, second son Juniors and Wythe Juniors
ing at the University of Vir- with the new president They vice president; and William L. cif Hampton (tie) .
ginia.
. are Mrs. Chesley M. Tredway, Stanton of Petersburg, treas- Sue J . Wilkins award for citizenship-first, Thomas JefferMrs. E. H. Burke of Amelia, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas H. urer.
son Juniors; second, Pamunkey
Juniors; third, Petersburg Juniors; honorable mention, Falls
C hurch J.uniors.
Westhampton award in education-first, Fort H ill Juniors
of Lynchburg; second, Monacan
Juniors; third, Thomas Jefferson Juniors and Bon Air Juniors
(tie) .
Marjorie Branch award in
children and youth-first, Bon
Air Juniors ; second, Westwood
J uniors; th ird, Junior Woman's
Club of Norfolk and Thomas
Jefferson Juniors (tie).
The Law1'.enceville Junior
Woman's Club of Southside DistTlct won the Valley art award
for a Christmas card design for
tne Virginia Society for Crippled Children and Adults. · Miss
Edrias Rennolds designed the
card.
The you th of the Soviet Union
have a purpose, according to
Dr. A. Buel Trowbridge of the
School of International Service at American University. Dr.
-· <l
Trowbridge was featured speak'RICHMOND CLUBWOMEN COPPED AW ~RDS AT JUNIOR BANQUET OF V.F.W.C.
er at the junior banquet last
~rs. Edward H. Gray, President of Bon Air Juniors, Mrs. E. M. Everett, Thomas Jefferson Juniors night.
Officers Elected at Con n I
...
]PROJECT WILL BE DIS~IAL SWAMP
Richmond Times-Dispatch, F riday, April 17, 1964:
·27
VFWC Leader Urges Conservation
By Nancy St. Clair
The new federation head
asked each district chairman to
appoint a chairman for t he
headquarters fund drive. Mrs.
Riggins said she intends t o appoint a committee soon to start
the search for a location.
At yesterday's junior luncheon, Mrs. Thomas H. Caffrey,
state junior director, asked t he
junior clubwomen of Virginia to
stress r eligion in home life dur · ing the next two years. T he
Marjorie Branch Award, she
sa id, will be given for outstanding work Ai this area.
"RIGHT NOW bulldozers ar e
"WE ARE HERE to grow,"
in there turning t he swamp
· 11
into more f arm land which
she said, 'to grow phys1ca y,
mentally as well as spirituall y."
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
we don't need and which will
just lie idle," she said.
president of the General F ed"The swamp is a gold mine.
eration of Women's Clubs, was
But Virginia has never rec:,ogguest speaker at last nigh t's
nized it," Mrs. R iggins coninstallation banquet.
tinued.
Installed for two-year t erms
Mm. Alvah E. Riggins of.Tabb (left) ,
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. were
Th e swamp, s h e s ai·d • repreMrs. E. Parker Brown of
sents one of the m ost primitive
who was installed last night as presiArnold was guest speaker at the Alexandria, firs t vice president;
areas still in existence in j.ts
dent of the Virginia Federation of
installation banquet which ended the Mrs. Charles H . P eery III of
animal and plant life. "It breaks
Women's Clubs, greets Mrs. Dexter
t hree-day federation convention at Tazewell, second vice president;
my heart to see it destroyed."
Otis Arnold, president of the General
the Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. Caffrey of Richmond,
She urged the wom en t o seek
t hird vice president ; Mrs. Chessupport for con servati~n of_ the ued, whet her mentally retarded
Mrs. Riggins said she hopes C. Engledove, her predecessor, ley M. T redway of Richmond,
~wamp from the sta te s legisla- or gifted must be given the op- to complete the headquarters started t he fund for a perma- secretary, and Mrs. Willi am L .
tors.
portunity to make full use of fund duri ng the firs t year of nent federation headquar ters Stan ton of Petersburg, treas. "I .BELIEVE in this or ganiza- lais capabilities. •
her administration. Mrs. Giles building in Richmond. .
urer.
tion, " Mrs. Riggins told delegates a ttendin g the 57th ·annual
convention. "And I believe in
its tremendous power for influencing public opinion."
Mrs. Riggins selected as her
theme for the year, verse 18 of
1
the firs t chapter of Isaiah:
"Come now l~t us reason t ogether ."
·"It's a favorite of mine. Isaiah
lived in tl!Dubled times and he
called on t\-ie laws of God that
American women got a hearty died . "She r ealized that they The GFWC international literwould make ·' t hem a stronger
defense last riight from the needed a clinic," she said, add- acy pr ogram, she said, provides
wom an
who
heads 15,500 ing that the women baked cakes literacy kits for women in Mexpeople.
.
,
women' s clubs comprising some and peddled them from their ico, P akistan, Iran, Hong Kong,
" We live ':in troubled times
800,000 women;
cars to earn money for a clinic. Turkey, Costa Rica, Guatemala !
too. If we can become stronger
people, I think we have little to
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold pres- "They have a lovely clinic and India.
faar from without. Truly, I
ident of the General Fed~ration now a nd a doctor ," she said:
think that and I believe that."
of Women's Clubs refuted what "I don't like r evolutionary l\ffiS. ARNOLD ALSO acMrs. Riggins selected conshe said have bee'n recent criti- women. I like women who c~n c!aii;n e~ .the . Gene~al F~era
cisms of American women.
be calm and cool and stable m tion s Dimes for Liberty pro-1
servation of natural and human
resources, she said, because "it
She referred specifically to a crisis. And ~ think,,clubwomen ject. " We have $37,000 which ;
is so timely and so necessary."
recent interview in Life mag- learn to be this way.
assu~es u~ that. the Museum of,
"We,'ve always had such
. where an interviewer said
.
. Ii:n~1grat1?n will be r eady for
azme
'th b:cains is un- AS F OR BRAINS or bram- v1s1tors this summer."
'abundance in this land that it's .
1
: ;-omtnt ~ born in America lessness, Mrs. Arnold told of a The museum is be•ing built in
hard for us to believe. that there
~:tuna.:m~ri~a needs mor~ GF.WC bulletin on economics the base.of the Statue of Libe~ty.
could ever be a short age of 1
heroines and more re·volution- which was reproduced by the The proJect , was s~a:ted ~urmg
water or fresh air."
. ts
government and became the Mrs . Arnold s admm1stration.
The ecomxny of this count ry
is ·
"
most popular bulletin offered.
A shy-looking woman with
and life itself, Mrs. Riggins
Mrs. Ar~old said, vye all "And it takes brains to under- strawberry blonde ha ir and a
asserted, depend on conservacompelling ma nn&l.' of speaking,
know heromes. They ~ive ~~stand it," Mrs. Arnold said.
tlon.
my block and they live
"The · literacy: m anual, to me, Mrs. Arnold commended VirIn the area of human conyour s."
.
.
is the most thrilling thing the ginia clubwomen for their conservation, Mrs. Riggins said, "It
She cited a ~isconsm woman GFWC has done this year," she tributions to the GF WC.
is the birthright of every child
who! when buy~g a used second said.
·
" We are fortunate to belong
in the society to attain his pofamily ca~, rea!Jzed that ~e re- She tol d of GFWC-preparedlto an organization which does
tential. The handicapped must
Jgrooved t1r.es were pr actically manuals geared toward helping not confine us to our local areas
be made self-sufficient to help
threa dbar e m places.
illiterate adults.
or to t he state," she said.
themse1ves."
The new president of the
Virginia F ederation of Women's
· Clubs last night asked- the F ederation to work for conservation f natural and human resources during her two-year
administration.
Mrs. Alvah E. Riggins of
Tabb specifically asked t he
VFWC's nearly 25,000 m embers
to seek the conservation of t he
Great Dismal Swamp so that
it can be made into a state
park.
•
I,
Mesdames
I
American W ome~Def~~ded,
By Federation Presiden~
.
I
I
1
EVERl' CHILD. she contin-
SHE DIDN'T WANT to drive
her children in a car with tires
like that, Mrs. Arnold said. And
when she asked about it she was
told that it was a common
practice.
"She knew that she couldn't
do m uch by herself, but she
'went to her woman's club of
just 18 memb.ers. In_four months
the Wisconsm legislature had
passed a law prohibiting r egrooving," she said .
I Mrs. Arnold told of a young
l Arizona woman whose child
I
I
•
Af Women's Club Convenlion
T 0 Rag Dolls Bag Safety Award
By FRANCES SCHOOLS
Raggedy Ann and R aggedy
Andy have proved to be more
~an rag dolls for a local junior Woman' s club.
These cha racter s brought
home the top p rize to the
Westhampton Junior Woman's
Club when safety a wards were
m ad e today at the Virginia
Federation of W
. om en's Clubs
' s tate convention.
The t hree-day conv ention, at
the Jiotel J efferson, is being
attended by som e 1,000 r epresentatives of the 23,934 federated clubwomen in the state.
Mrs. Giles C. E ngledove is
president.
Delegat es h ave seen a succession of their members
c arry away honors in practically every field from crocheted work to community
improvement.
The rag dolls of the West·
h ampton Juniors were a nimble twosome that told the safety story to school children in
this area when manipulated by
tire y~un g clubwomen. They
won the Warwick Junior s Safety Award .
A H ampton club won t he
Com m unit y Imp r o v ement
aw ard a t a banquet last night.
N or thanwton Woman's Club's
community center t ook the
t op s t ate prize in t he contest
s ponsor ed. by t he Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
The prize was $300. Other
winners, in the order of their
winning, were Lynchburg
Junior Woman's Club, Fort
Hill J unior Woman's Club (in
L ynchburg), Westwood Junior Wcxnan's Club and the
combined Monacan, Thomas
J efferson and Ginter Park
'junior w omen's clubs in Richm ond.
The F ort H ill club won the
top prize of $500 in t he Shell
Oil Edu ca t ion program. Its
w ork in special education
rated the prize for city clubs.
Co-winner in this cont est
1
was the P oquoson Woman's
1
Club which t ook the~ $500 fO'l'
rural .clubs because of its
work t o p rnvid ~ college schol·
arships to local high school
graduates, and its provision of
tutors to children in need of
them.
Mrs. Harold Garst, health
chairman, presented awards
for work in the field of t uberculosis. Outstanding achievement awards were presented
to the Junior Woman's Club
I
of Hampton, Franklin Park
Woma n's
Clu b,
Mona can
Junior Wom an's Club, Woman's Club of Warwick, and
t he Junior Federated Club of
Petersburg.
Meritorius awards went t o
the Thomas J efferson Junior
W om an's Club, Fort Hill
JUnior W oman's Club, Madi·
son County Woman's Club,
Abingdon Junior Woman's
Club of Gloucester county,
Bon Air Junior Woman's
Club,
Martinsville - Henry
county Woman's Club, Westhampton Junior Woman's
Club, Woman's Club of Sea-
Continuea on neirt Pag8
/he
27
Richmond ·
Teen Wins
Club Prize
A Richmond teen-ager has
won top honors in the state art
contest sponsored by t he Virginia F ederation of Women's
Clubs (VFWC) .
J ohn Wayne J ohnson, a student at George Wythe High
School, was named winner at a
session of the VFWC convent ion here this week. He was
sponsored in the contest by the
James River Junior Woman's
Club.
Other Lee District winners in
t he fine arts and crafts contes t
w ere Mrs. R. T. Donnell of King
William County Woman's Club:
Mr s. F r ances Philli:\)s of the
Louisa Woman's Club and Miss
Rita H atcher of the Woman's
Club of Chester.
Richmond clubwomeb w ho
were named winners w ere Mrs.
William Courtney of Brook Run
Juniors ; Mrs. John L. Glisson
•
NEW OFFICES - The Virgin ia Federation of Women's
Clubs elected new officers at a meetin g in Richmo nd.
They include (left to right) Mrs. Alva h E. Riggins, Tabb,
president; Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Alexa ndria, first vice
president; Mrs. Charles H. Peery II I, Tazewell, second
vice president. Other officers named were : Mrs. Thomas
H. Caffrey'. Richmond, third vice president; Mrs. Chesley
M. Tredway, Richmond, sec retary, and Mrs. William L.
Stanton, Petersburg, treas ure r. Mrs. Riggins, form er vice
pres ident of th e organization, succe ds Mrs. Giles C.
Engledove.
H.E.W. OFFICIAL A.DDRESSES FEDERATJ,ON
Victory Against Poverty Depends
On Public AWaren ess, Speaker Says
By Betty Parker Ashton basic facts about social condi- and grandparents, and old women poets in · Virginia and
and Elizabeth Coburn tions, citizens will see t hat answers are outdated," Mrs. read from their works.
Au. s. Department o! Health, ch~nges take place," Mrs. Wolf Wolf said.
Conv.ention delegates acted on
Ed c t·
d w lf
ff1 ·ai said.
resolutions and heard scholar, ku da Itohn any· . ~ arFedo ti<:1
The face of poverty has
IF THE WAR on poverty is shjp and building fund rPports '
as e
e Irglma e era on
.
.
d "
b ·
·
of Women's Clubs yesterday to changed .m today's world, M:~· to succe~d, maJor changes are m mg usmess sessi~ns.
throw its influence behind Wolf said. One of the maJor needed m the present educa- The . women reaffirmed five
President Johnson' ca paign groups afflicted by poverty are t ional system, which is based resolu~JOns-to encourage conaaainst
vert
s
m
uneducated, untrained young on the needs and background structive uses of radiation and
"'Mrs tarinnY. W lf h'ef
of IJE'Ople between the ages of 16 of the middle class, not the to contro~ a ny potentially harm.
1
: . .
feT ho .' cl T .
and 21, who cannot now and lower income groups, Mrs. ful associated effects, to work
the D 1vis1on
of F ec .mcaS ram. be able to get Jobs.
.
.
for better d et en ti on f ac1·1·ities
·
B
.
never will
Wolf said.
·
1mg,
1
ureau o rum y ervices,
D .
'd
for youngster b f
th
1962
'spoke to the delegates to the
urmg
• she sai • more Other poverty groups who
.
s e ore ~ court,
• 37th annual convention of the than 800,000 young . people need assistance to develop to obtain se~arate h~usmg for
~ere o.ut of school loo~g for themselves as self-sufficient, newly committed c.h!ldren, to
federation.
She said that the success of JObs wrth no success. This re~- contributing members of so- support planned f8;m1lles, and to
'
"N ty d
d
resents one out of every six ciety are the aged the minority support scholarships for those
wp:~llconaw:e::ss a:ge~o~ce: in this age group.
groups and families headed by ~I;io ar~alintderestt~d in a career
m spec1 e uca wn.
and that women's organizations Th ese young pe.op1e ar~ un- women, Mrs. Wolf went. on.
are in a strategic position to employable and will remam so "We have the technical capac- THE VFWC I
d
bring information to the public all their lives because of the ity and resources to produce
l f
amen ed a '
and to influence local and state increasing demands of industry enough for everyone in our rtheso u lt~n, :esodvmgl to support
d t · ·
·
e con mumg eve opment of a
.
governing bodies who must im- f or ed uca t wn an
rammg m countiy" Mrs Wolf said "'.Phe t · ·
t f
· 1
,
workers Mr Wolf 'd
' _1
rammg cen er or specia edu•
•
"·
sai ·
.
answer must · ultimately rest cation in an institution of higher
plement Federal legislation in " . •
this area •
The
world
confronting
the citizens of each state 1earnmg
·
· th t t
· d1"fferent with
and each locality."
Mrs cm Fe s a e. h ·
young peop1e t od ay 1s
"~VHEN THE public has from the world' of their parents The fede ral government has of th . am armt ehr, de BJrmt an
.
e permanen ea quar ·ers
provided r esources to meet the fund, announced that $22,316.62
pr~blen:i of pov~r~y in recent is now on hand for thP. building.
leg1slat1on, but 1t 1s up to the In Lee district, 11 senior clubs
states to take advantage of and n ine junior clubs have
these progams, Mrs. Wolf said. reached or oversubscribed their
quota.
SHE MEN'l'IONED the public Mrs. William L. Stanton rewelfare legislation of 1962, com- ported that three persons have
munity work training programs applied for the Dorothea Buck •
for which funds are available to Fellowship for Latin American
state agencies, the Manpawer study. The deadline is fast apDevelopment and Training Act proaching, but other applicafor adults displaced by automa- tions will still be accepted.
tion, the new vocational educa- Mrs. E. H. Burke, chairman
t ion program, and programs in of the Mary Mason McGuire
the area of mental health and Student Loan said t hat seven
~e tardation.
persons were' approved to re1\Irs. William R. Trigg, an- ceive loans in 1963-64 and that
p ther speaker at · yesterday's club contributions for the same
"'C onvention session, spoke on period amounted to $949.
-·
rso
I
raised
how women have fewer accilents than men," he said.
"Male drivers have over 80
Jer cent of driving accidents,
~ivlng women the better drivng record for safety," he
;tres~
The seeming inability of
women to understand the
simplest mechanisms
and
needs of their cars "(as also
analized by Dr. Toth.
"It',, 'unladylike' for the
daughter of the family to
work unrler the car· it's dirty.
She is shooed out the garage
an.1 back to the kitchen," he
i>aid. "When she's old enough
to drive she's unfamiliar with
the car."
Dr. Toth's department, Center for Safety, is attempting
to end female ignorance of oil
weight and the necessity tor :
battery checks.
"We are trying to make
women understand the importance of m~ntaining their
cars to prevent breakdowns
·when they drive alone and
may be unable to get help
rMdily," he said.
"We are trying to make
women more intelligent consumers and more intelligent
drivers by knowing about
their cars' needs. We're not
trying to make mechanics out
ot them."
In May the California Oil
Com_pany will release quiz
booklets for women drivers.
These booklets will 'be sent to
Dr. Toth for grading and it
the women pass the quiz:
"I will send them a certificate for women drivers and a
book of jokes about men
drivers~" he sctid.
r
•
•
"~ELES!IllL FllNtllSY"
ANDREW LEWIS AUDITORIUM
April 18, 1964
8:00 P. M.
DEAR GUESTS:
WELCOME
On behalf of the Roanoke County Junior Woman's Club, we wish to
express OUI sincere gratitude to all persons, merchants, and civic
organizations who have made this Pageant possible.
To OUI local Pepsi-Cola Bottler; to S. H. Heironimus Co., Inc.; to
The Roanoker Cafeteria; to Mr. Bill Blake of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
to the Roanoke Chamber of Commerce; and to many other local merchants, we extend our special appreciation.
To our media of publicity through newspapers, television, and radio,
"we salute you" for a job well done.
With the support of all of you through the coordination of each member and her husband, we are able to further our work with the Speech
and Hearing Clinic of the Virginia Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. We hope you enjoy this, our ninth Miss Roanoke County
Pageant.
Sincerely ,
Mrs. Ralph K. Bowles
Director
Mrs. Kennis N. Gray
General Chairman
JUDGES
JAMES BRADLEY
Program Coordinator for WSLS-TV
Producer-Di rector for televised Miss Virginia Pageant
PAGEANT CHAIRMEN
Mrs. Robert Bennett ..
. . . . President
Mrs. Ralph K. Bowles .
. . . . Director
Mrs. Kennis N. Gray . . . . . . . .
General Chairman
Mrs. W. Marshall Denison . . . . .
. Treasurer
Mrs. Eugene Firebaugh & Mrs. Frank Johnson.
. Production
Mrs. Richard Lang & Mrs. William Zint . .. ..
Contestants
Mrs. Walter O'Brien
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsors
Mrs. William Ward .
. ... . ......... .. . . Patrons
MRS. MARGUERITE MITCHELL
Fonner Miss Louisiana
Has sung professionally in opera
JESSE CHAPMAN
Entertainment Editor for Roanoke World-N ews
Member of Board of Roanoke Broadway Theatre League
MRS. JOAN CLEMENTS
Executive Director of Miss Virginia Pageant
Judged more than 150 local pageants
Mrs. C. Leon Jennings, Jr . . . .
Tickets
Mrs. Daniel W. Bower . . . . . .
Publicity
Mrs. Arthur LaVoie & Mrs. Clinton Wade
. . . Ads
Mrs. Gerald Bell
.. Gifts
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Mrs. Dorotha p . Chapman .
Program Book
THORNTON MARSHALL
Mrs. William Crawford
. . . . . Judges
................ . ...
GEORGE W. CHERN AULT
Manager of WSLS-AM and FM Radio
Judged Miss Virginia and Miss North Carolina Pageants
AUDITORS
Mrs. J. D. White & Mrs. Donald Thompson .. Contestants' Tea
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD WALKER
Mrs. F. T. Koogler . . . . . . . .. . . . . Contestants' Breakfast
SPECIAL MUSIC
Mrs. J. D. White & Mrs. Donald Thompson . . . . . . . Reception
Mrs. Glen Hiner, Jr. . . . . .
.. . . . . . . . . Bann
ers & Posters
KENT BROWN
Organist
M& M
Combo
-.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Hollins, Va.. . . . . . . . . . . Scholarships
Heironimus of Roanoke . . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . Wardrobe
OUR THANKS TO:
The Roanoker Cafeteria . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contestants' Breakfast
BILL BLAKE .. . · . . . ... .. .. . ... .. . . Staging Consultant
Sears, Roebuck & Company
ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL .. .. ... .. Courtesies Extended
KEY CLUB, Andrew Lewis High School. . . . . . ... . . ... Ushers
JACK WADE & KEN DeKAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V. P. I. Cadets
MISS GERALDINE FO X . .. .. . . . . . . . . ... . .. Choreographer
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO . . . . . . . . . . . . Complimentary Cream
EDITH K. SHANNON . .. . .. . . . . .. .
SEALTEST ... . . . ... .. . . ..
HENEBRY'S JEWELERS .
Make-up Consultant
. . . . . ... . ... . . Fog
· · · · · · · · · .. . . .. . Queen's Crown
ROY L. WEBBER, FLORIST .. . .. . ... ... . . Queen's Bouquet
C. HOUS1DN CLEMENTS
· · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engraving
HOBBIE BROS . .. .....
. . .... .. ..... . . . . . . . . Organ
LEE HAR1MAN & SONS ... . .
.. . . .
Hand Microphone
The Roanoke Times, Roanoke World N
. 't
Roanok e St
T.
.
,- ews, ... . ... . . . Pubhc1 y
WDB
ar, i'"!es 1ter;ister, WSLS-TV & Radio,
J - TV & Radio, WBLU, WRIS, WROV, WHYE Radio
Roanoke Chamber of Commerce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reception
Roy L. Webber, Florist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flowers
Virginia Society for Crippled Children & Adults . . . Program Book
Printing, etc.
PATRONS
Dr. Fred E. Hamlin
Mutual of Omaha
(E. V. Cox & Associates, Inc.)
Dr. Luther J. Hamlett
Dr. David W. Branch
Dominion Signs, Inc.
Mr. D. L. Jordan
Dr. Keith C. Edmunds
Dr. Douglas D. Fear
Dr. C. Leon Jennings, J r.
Charles Lunsford Sons & Izard
Dr. R. Earle Glendy
Diamond Chevrolet Corporation
Dr. Herman F. Brubaker
IBM Corporation
Blankenship & Davis, Inc.
Larson Brothers , Contractors
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Price
Wertz Optical Company
Richardson-Johnston-Wynn, Inc.
Dr. Henry T. Brobst
Dr. Julien H. Meyer
Dr. Rufus P. Ellett
Dr. Donald D. Barnes
B. F. Parrott & Co., Inc.
Dr. P. A. Wallenborne, Jr.
Dr. Chris G. Scordas
Wiley Jackson Company
Dr. Mortimer H. Williams
Dr. L. G. Richards, Jr.
Dr. Charles L. Crockett, Jr.
Dr. Harry R. Yates , Jr.
Dr. Robert L. A. Keeley
Roanoke Restaurant Service
Dr. J. B. Rapoport
Dr. Frank M. Johnson
Dr. John T. Walke
Dr. Dewey J . Bailey, Jr.
QUEEN'S GIFTS
Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
$500 Bond .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Roanoke County
$100 Bond .. . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . First Runner-Up
$ 50 Bond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Second Runner-Up
Gift Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Third Runner-Up
Gift Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Runner-Up
Evening Gown & Swimsuit .... . .... ... Heironimus of Roanoke
Contestant's Gifts & Trophies .
. . . . . . . . Fink's Jewelers
Queen's Bouquet ... . . . . . . .
. . . Roy L. Webber, Florist
Cosmetic Kit & Demonstration . .. .... . ... Merle Norman Studio
Radio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Dixie Appliance
Tote Bag . . . . . .. .... ... .. ... .... Smartwear-Irving Saks
Dress .. . . ... ... . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . J. C. Penney
refreshes without filling
Dress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leggett' s (Plaza)
Dress . . ... .. .
. . . Lazarus
Fur Collar ... ..
Henri Kessler
Shampoo and Set. . . . . . . .
. .... Town & Country Hairdressers
Shampoo and Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Windsor Beauty Salon
Styling, Shampoo and Set. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Cecil (Salem)
Dinner for Two. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Archie' s Lobste1 House
Dinner for Two
. . . . . . Charcoal Steak House
Jewelry .. ...
. . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Coventry
CONTESTANTS
SPONSORS
"c;ELESDAL FAN!ASY"
BETIY WIGlNGTON . .. . ... . .... SEAL TEST FOOD DIVISION
Senior at Cave Spring High School - Will Sing
Welcome . ... .. . . . . . . . . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · . William Zint
CAROLYN CRUMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOLD RENS , INC.
Senior at Cave Spring High School - Poem
Master of Ceremonies . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · Thornton Marshall
Introduction of Judges and Special Guests
GLORIA ROWLAND .. . . . . . . . .. . . FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY
Senior at Patrick Henry High School - Folk Song & Guitar
SANDRA KERFDOT .. . . . . . . . TOWN & RANCH RESTAURANT
Senior at Patrick Henry High School - Modern Dance
EVENING WEAR PRESENTATION
,
Introduction of Miss Virginia 1963 . .. . . . . . . .. Dorcas Campbell
TALENT PRESENTATION
SARAH WOHLFD RD . . . . . . . . . . . LAKEVIEW MOTOR LODGE
Freshman at Longwood College - Art
INTERMISSION
CAROLYN HALEY . . . . . . . . . ROANOKE AUTO SPRING WORKS
Senior at William Fleming High School - Will Sing
"Be So cia bl e - Ha ve a P epsi"
SANDRA COOK . . . .. .. . . WILLIAMSON ROAD KIWANIS CLUB
Model at Miller & Rhoads - Dance and Reading
"Catch A Falling Star" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Paetzell
Jo Ann Pedigo
Thornton Marshall
LINDA ARTHUR . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... FOUTZ SAUSAGE
Senior at William Byrd High School - Will Sing
SWIMWEAR PRESENTATION
MARILYN CRAUN . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . LOWE'S of ROANOKE
Senior at Northside High $chool - Dress Designing
Fashions for A Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Modeled by present
and past Miss Roanoke Counties
FRANCES KAGEALS .... . .. . .. . ... SALEM OIL COMPANY
Senior at Andrew Lewis High School - Folk Song & Guitar
ANN WRAY. . . . . . . . . . RICHARDSON-JOHNSTDN-WYNN , INC.
Freshman at Mary Washington College - Reading
\
ANN WEAVER . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . GENERAL MOTOR LINES
Secretary at Moore's Stores - Sing and Play Piano
J
CHARLOTTE CARTER.. . . . . . CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY
Sophomore at Radford College - Modern Dance
DIANNE CLEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . HUFFMAN MUSIC COMPANY
Senior at William Byrd High School - Pantomime
LINDA JOHNSTON · .. . .... WILLIAMSON ROAD LIONS CLUB
Senior at Cave Spring High School - Play Piano
Phyllis Barnard- 1959
Patricia Martin - 1962
Margaret Morton - 1963
Narrated by Do dy Matz
· Entertammen
·
t .. . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Chuck Hess
Special
and Keith Drescher
Final Judging
Miss Roanoke County, 1963 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Morton
Presentation of Awards
CROWNING OF MISS ROANOKE COUNTY, 1964
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'Che first step is yoursyour gift to Easter Seals
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
EASTER SEALS
Y
®
HECHT'S
BATTERWH!PPED SUNBEAM BREAD
~i/
ROLLS, CA KES a nd PI ES
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
BRISTOL, VIRGINIA
Virginia Society for Crippled Children and Adults
Wh en in Salem
POWELL PHARMACY, INC.
"The Easter Seal Society"
PROFESSIONAL SERV I CE
Phone DUpont 9 - 5423
4841 Williamson Road, P. 0. Box 5496
Roanoke, Virginia
Phone: 362-1656
2 19 E. Main Street
Sal em, Va.
When in Southwest Roanok e County, it ' s
OAK GROVE PHARMACY, INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERV I CE
Phone 774-1656
lloanok e, Virginia
Compl i me nt s of
GIL -HAVEN GOLF
CUNDIFF'S DRUG STORE
Fun For the Whol e Family
116 S. Pollard Street
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
Melrose Avenue, N. W.
Phone: EMpire 6-7611
CARPET GOLF
Route 11'/ -
Vinton, Virginia
~'z Mil e North
URAMBL ETO N GULF SERVICE
Eddie fj Ceci l B al dicin
Melrose Avenue
Phone: Diamond 2-8928
L. T. Gilbert
W. W. Gilbert
3223 Bram hi eto n Roa d
Phone: 774 _qc)7Q
Roanok e, Virgini a
TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS
Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches & Tom's Candies
1715 Williamson Road
Phone: 342-2298
VIKING
LANES
2727 Frankl in Road, S. W.
For Bo w ling at i t s B est, try V iki n g L anes
Compl iments
of
COMPLIMENTS
H A RWO O D P A IN T
of
&
WARREN GILBERT,
WA LLP A P E R CO MPA N Y
Photographer
404 W. Campbell Avenu e
COM PLTMENTS OF
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
Home Owne d Dy F re d L. Swi s h e r
Vinton, Virgini a
P h on e: DI 3- 850 5
)"~~ S t.i ,,~ .W i. lJ?i t~ ~ ~ ai.n ha.W
EMpire 6-4411
J"l<lnt
Peters Creek Road
SKYLINE CLEANERS, INC.
MAIN
P LANT
AND
SHIRT LAUNDRY
601 COUEGE AVE. · SALEM, VA .• DIAL DU 9-2233
Co111 rli 111 e11t.r of
RO ANOKE SEAT COVER Sll OP
BOWLES BA KE SHOP.
STORK DIAPER
SERVICE
1304 Will i a ms o n Ro a d
Roanoke, Virgin ia
5 Locations To Serve You
~~
Compl e te Auto Uphol s te ri ng
Conve rtibl e T op s
Tru ck S e ats
Satisfaction Guaranteed
RIDENHOUR MUSIC CE NTER
Or gans - Pi anos - Guit ars
Acc ordions -
C e rtifi e d T e ache rs
m
11 9 E. Main St. , Sa lem
Roanoke-Salem Plaza
3150 Williamson Roa d
Stall 26 City Market
Towers Shopping Center
Arlan's Dept. Store
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Band In struments
Phon e : 389 -6 4 15
253 1 A va lon Ave .. N. W.
Phone: 366- 3108
Y WCA - L ynchbur g
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J__
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GARY'S BEAUTY BAZAMl
THE AN NETT E SH 0 P
LATEST HAIR STYLES
LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR
Op en Ev enings
Towers Shopping Center
Phone: 342--6751
4 E. Main Street
Salem, Virginia
3321 Brarnbleton Ave., S. W.
Phone: 77 -4515
Compliments of
SUBURBAN HOMES, INC.
Builders of Fine Homes
Phone:
344-2851
Formerly The Children's Shop
SALE\1 FAR\1 SUPPLY CORPORATlON
YJ'. RD AND GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER
Salem, Va.
Pho11e: 3S9-2501
121 E. \fai11
YOUR MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
welcomes th e opportunity to acquaint you with the
" 3 Ster s to Beauty" Mira-col Beauty Treat, and Merle
Norm an' s natural and individuaJi ze d make-up.
Yo u can personaJly experience the effective results
wit h a free demon s tration given by a
trained Merl e Norman demonstrator.
Call for your free demon s tration today.
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
Diamond 2-6976
BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SINCE 1898
COMPLIM ENTS
SALEM, VIRGINIA
BEST WTSHES
OF A
PJEl:JvlONT STORES, INC.
FRI END
SE CURITY LIF E & TRUST CO.
4 11 Me lros e Ave., N. W.
21 East Main Street
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV
Salem, Vi.Jginia
Sal es and Service
Bernard L. Beatty
17 East Main Street
Salem , Virginia
The Whole Family
Appreciates
Compliments
Ideal laundry
PETERS CREEK PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Phon e:
EMpir e 6-5525
Melrose Avenu e and Peters Creek Road , N. W.
Qua! d:y Cl eaners
3223 COVE ROA D
DIAL 366-4969
RO AN OKE, VA.
A LTERATI ONS & REPA IR
LOOK'
1-HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED
m : --..
From Sheets to Shantung.··
Every Family Is Better Off
W
El R
s ~ QUALITY DRY CLEANIN G
\
With The Services of
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
CAREFU UHMnG
PICK UP &
SELF-SER VICE
DELI V ER Y SERVICE
MELROSE
Gulf Service Station
ZL -~AUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS'r
~
l
AHO<f ll , VllGI H IA
DI 4 - ' 1 l l
721 CHUlCH AVf. ., S . f. .• IO
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"Your clorhes• best friend
3406 Melrose Avenue, N_ W.
GARLAND'S DRUG STORES
No. 2 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 -
Dial DI 2-9509
514-llth Street, N. W.
1216 J efferson St. , S.
1232 Jamison Ave., S. E.
1327 Grandin Rd ., S. W.
WE GIVE S & H GREEN ST AMPS
Y OUR REXALL
Jlil(Jf/&
&
GREEN ST AMP STOR E
SUBURBAN STORE, INCORPORATED
Compliments of
ROANOKE BARBER SCHOOL
One of Virqinia's Newest and
Most Modern Schools
Approved by National Association of BarberSchools, Inc.
ROANOKE - SALEM PLAZA
Phone 362-1661
ROANOKE, VA.
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Our Compliments and Best Wishes to
"
MISS ROANOKE COUNTY"
and to her sponsors,
Roanoke County Junior Woman's Club
tiifA;.~ii~:f.~.
STOCK
COMPANY
PROTECTION
sales and service at
Regional office:
3517 Brandon Road,
D I 5-0961
--
s.
W.
Sears, Roebuck & Co .
1502 Williamson Road
DI 4-1492
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IN HONOR OF
T H E LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS AND
MUNICIPAL DAYS
~oanoke World-News. Thuxsday, April 23, .~964
,
T H E DEP AR TM E N T OF PAR K S AND RECREATION
E X TE N DS TO YOU AN
A
CO UN CIL
INVITATION TO ATTEND
Meetin~s·
COFFEE HOUR AT THE
CH AM BERS
IN
THE
MUNICIPAL
BUILDING ON
APRIL 30,
The board of directors of
th.e Woman:s Club o{ 'Roanoke
will meet Th1.1.rsday at 10 a.m.
• •t the home of Mrs. Roy v.
Creasy, 3544 Courtland Ave '
1964
9 : 30 A . M .
NW; .
* *
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Club Plans
To Honor
New Me1nbers
TICKET
T he
A me r ican
Cancer
Society
presents
" TH E OTHER CITY"
"LIFE STORY"
'
A p r i I '1 0 - 1 1
Ladies & Gentlemen
9 :45 to 11 :00 A. M.
AMERICAN -
GRANDIN -
LEE -
SALEM THEATRES
Roanoke World-News, Thursday, April 16, 1964
43 ·
~Mrs. Thomas Takes Post
Mrs. Hampton W. Thomas dent o! the Roanoke Woman's
of Roanoke has been elected Clu):>.
"
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junior director of. t~e . B I u e
The Blue Ridge District i~
Ridge District, Vll'g1ma Fed- composed of Botetourt, Craig,
eration of Women 's Clubs.
The election , held at a con- Bedford, • Roanoke, Montgomvention in Rich mond, makes ery, Floyd ; FraJ'.!klin, Patrick
I. Mrs. Thomas third vice pi;esi- and Henry counties.
The Woman's Club of Roanoke will have a tea honoring new club members tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at Mountainview.
Following the tea a program will be presented by
Mrs. R. C. Barbee. She will
r eview the current best seller
" The A m e r i c a n Way Jf
Death" by Jessica Mitford. [
The new members of the
· club are Mrs. James H. Gro-'
gan , Mrs. Lewis J. Dollman
Mrs. A. A. Nussbaumer, Mrs'.
R. L . LeNoir Sr., Mrs. Paul
J. JQhnson, Mrs. John Ruch
Mrs. J . P. McCullough and
Mrs. Blanton P. Thomason.
Also , Mrs. Paul M. Cannaday, l\1r~. Percy C. L i g t t,
Mrs . Miller C. Porterfield
· Mrs. Charles Jj;. Kinney, Mrs'.
Charl!'.s K. Kerby , Mrs. W.
~redrtc Delp, Mrs. Francis
Simmons and Mrs. Donald J .
Evans .
. Others are Mrs. R. H. Patnck Jr., Mrs. Agnes M. Joyner, Mrs. William ~ V. Blassingham, Mrs. B. W. Chandler_. Mr s. Ge'orge J . Fox, Mrs.
Otis R. Price, Mrs. J. M.
Dern, Mrs. Claude D. Adkins,
Mrs. Jesse Bussey, Mrs. Paul
H. Wade and Mrs. William R.
Mayes.
I
Mrs: Richard M. Hylton
who 1s Mrs. Virginia 1964' 1'
will also be honored 'at th~ ~
tea .
,
.Hostesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs. B. B. C o r k e r
Mrs. Hugh Robinson Mrs E'
B. Wright, Mrs. J . H. Gr~ga~
and Mrs. Winston Sharpley.
••
Ro 11ol{e1~ Left Disl1es 111 The Si11l{
0
et e ~CrownAs
rs. Virginia
By Margie Fisher
fairy stone and a good luck
card .
Mrs. Hylton was ons in a
.With . her apron on and her
dishes m the sink, Mrs. Richard
field of 130 entries which was
narrowed to three by judges in
Hylton of Roanoke was crowned " Mrs. Virginia."
New York. She was ehtered by
"After all the excitement had
the Junior Woman 's Club.
~ied down I had to go back
.She will go to St. Petersburg,
mto the kitchen and wash my
Fla., April 2-10 to compete for
pots and pans," the new titlethe Mrs. America and Mrs.
~elder. said today in a telephone
U.S. Savings Bonds titles.
interview from PortStl1outh.
In competition in Portsmouth
Washing kitchen utensils was
she had to model dresses which
an aftermath of the contest.
she had made, set a table (and
here she used the figurines) ,
A mfWial task for a beauty
style her hair two ways and
queen-but ·t he soap and suds'
bake a cake.
and scouring obviously didn't
" Honestly, I'm not the best
water down the thrill of winbaker in the world," she said.
"But the cake-a three-layer
ning.
"It doesn 't seem real," the
golden butter cake with pink
dark-eyed brunette mused. "I
icing - turned out to be. the
best I've ever, done. I w~s afraid
still can't believe this has happened to me."
it wouldn't even come out of
Nonetheless it did. On her
the pan with all those photographers hopping around ."
28th birthday the Roanoker vied
in Portsmouth for the state
A · bouquet of roses from the
crown, besting Mrs. Harvey F.
club arrived during the cake
Saunders of Smithfield and Mrs.
baking.
Richard R. May, a Richmonder.
Mrs. Hylton , a graduate of
In her apron pocket she carJefferson High School and Jefried three .good luck charms to
ferson Hospital School of Nurscombat a bad luck streak that
ing , said she wasn't nervous.
began last Friday. She was put- '
" Everyone was so down to
·ting the final touches on. a · ye!earth. I just didn't feel as if I
low dress and coat she planned
were being scrutinized."
to model as part of the comThe competition went like
petition when her two-year-old
clockwork, Mrs. Hylton noted,
beginning at I p.m. and ending
son, Steven, decided to make
at 5 p.m . when she was awartla few alterations with a handy
pair of scissors.
ed the title.
She m ade repairs to the outShe and her husband , an
fit, took it to the cleaners to
architect, went out to celebrate
be pressed on Monday and the
both the birthday and the Mrs.
cleaners mashed the buttons.
Virginia win with a steak dinThen the cleaners Jost an:Mrs. Richard
Hylton spreads happy word ner.
other dress.
of victory as her husband listens
"Then we had to call the chilSo at 2 a.m. the day the condren and the grandmothers of
t est was to begin_ Jeannine Hyld- All of these, she feels, helped seed came from her mother .. ~~~rseg,'~rr~i~lthnadsaidair,e,~duyr
ton sat up sewmg on a re b .
·
The fai·r·y stone had 'arri·v d at I
e
'
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.
e
· heard about it and had kept the
wool suit and designing a match· er wm.
·
illb
h t. hi h h 1 d i "I don't thi1* I would have tached to a birthday present phones tied up calling all her
u1g P. ox a w c
e pe
.
.
from Steve Brody of Roanoke. .
,,
her wm the crown .
1won if Dick (her husband) had- Brody and Mrs. Hylton became friends.
M~s. Hylton. had ~arried her 1n't been .along," she said. " He 1friend s when she, as president An elated ~rs. H_ylton left
se.wmg ,, machine with her to was excited and proud when 'of the Junior Woman's Club P.drtsm..ou_th this morm.ng fo r the '
Portsmouth. Sh~ also took along, \they n.amed me but then he lof Roanoke, helped him becorfie re~urn tnp to Roanoke. She'll
pots, pans, dishes, make-up, had said all along be was sure la naturalized Am ·
··
brm back a11 th
au:L.l!a1211.b~e:l.!r::.1-.l-----~------------cake ingredients, handmade ce-\I was going to be picked." He Before she 1
'
ramie figurines, .rabbit's foot, ~vas the only husband attend- ,sent a bottle
mustard seed, fairy ston.e and mg.
paper clipping
a husband.
I The rabbit's foot and mustard she was to be
World·News Staff Writer
•
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Roanol{Cr Named A F•1na1•1st
illfyr filouunkr llnrlu
Thursday, March 12, 1964 ·
•
For Title Of Mrs. Virginia
.' .
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·.· •
' :·, .,
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News Medi.a
Are Thank:ed
.For ·cover~ge'
AS THE RETIRING president
of the Woman's Club 'of Roa-'
noke, I wish to tak~ this opportunity to thank the pewspapers, radio and television stations for the wonderful coverage
they have given to the activities
of our club and its members.
Our club is one of 15,500 Gen- er a! Federated clubs in the
United States and 54 other countries with a membership of over
11,000,000 women. Without the
help of various m e d i a t h e
m arvelous projects of the Fed~
eration and local clubs, such as
its campaign to obliterate illiteracy from the world, reduce
traffic deaths through education
and sponsorship of traffic Jaws,
better the communities where
we live through our community
improvement contests and many
other worthwhile a c t i v i t i es,
would be very difficult to accomplish.
Our General Federation president, Mrs. Dexter Arnold, has
expressed the feelings of the
women's clubs many times in
advocating freedom of the press .
• We are so fortunate to be a
nation '\}'ith 'this guarantee in
our Constitution, and again I
say "thank you" for the help
given us in our efforts to make
this country a better place.
MRS. ROY V. CREASY
President
•
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THE r'2~ SSENJER
f'~c,m
THE W OJ:viA.!.~ 'S CLQB OF ROANOIG1;, I NC.
4
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy,
•
Pre side r:.t
PRESIDENT'S MESS AGE :
As my term of office c omes to an end; I want to t a ke t h i.s opportunity to thank each
of you for your wonde rful co-ope r at ion 8.lJd :.':'in.e e··..lpp or~ ~·ou have given meo It's
been a g reat honor, having s0rreG. yov. c..1.8 :2 .·osir..1.er,t ,.:.hese l ast two years. The many
wonderful experiences I ha ve en joyE: d a nd ;:,ro"Llr f r.i. e nc.ishi:r; :·ril 1 a l ways be my tre as ured memories. Wo ;.· ds ca n i t be gir.. to express my dee p app r e ciation and what each of
you mean to me .
With yo ur cont inued sup port I am. sure the years ahead will be bigge r and better for
our Club. Do h a ve an enjoya ble surn!ue r.
Lucille Cre a sy
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
PUBLIC AFFAIRS D2F;1.RTM21.'JT will have a
covered dish supper for their final me eting of t h is Club year .. I t wi 11 be Mon.day
May 11 at t he h ome of h rs. Hugh Rot~nson
in Troutville at 6:30 p .m. Asaist i ug Mrs.
Robinson will be Mrs. Arthur Currrnir.gs.
Memb ers let's make it an evening of fun ,
fellowship and go od food . So make and
bring your speci a l dish,
- -Mrs. F . B. Gro.ff - Chair;:;ian
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FINE ARTS Di!: PART.Vli!:NT will aga i n serve as
co-hostesses in co - ope r at ion with the
Fine Arts Center in thei r 3 i de-Walk Art
Show that wil l be S atur day , June 6 on
Kirk Ave (be h ind i'1iller and Rhoads ). A
ver y i nteresting a rt show - Try to a ttend
Mrs. W. Clay Ha rris - Cha irman
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
MEMBERS t hat have volunteered to be hos tesses for Floyd ·; la rd Dance Revue lJiay 22
are: for the matinee - Mrs . J. Preston
Stone, Mrs. Hu6h Rob inson , Mrs . 0 lifford
Brotherton, Mrs. ;.gnes H . J oy;.'1er , if. rs.
James '# o Long, Mr s .. Richard i'/ah l be r g ,
Mrs~ Harry E. Dixon and Mr s . 2 . C l ay
Dickerson. Fo r night perfo r u ance - Mrs.
C.Do Adkins, Mrs. Janes 'd . l'iatc her, Mrs.
Lloyd Bair, Mr s . ·:i . Clay Ha rris, Mrs . F.
Gordon Shaw, Mrs. 11..B . MacMac k in, Mrs•
Roy V. Creasy, Mrs. '•l.iVi. Hendley and Mrs.
Olin Garrett. I noed a few Bore host e sses
for the night perfo r mance o Any one t~a~
can help, please c a ll me. Hostesses do
not have to buy tick0ts un l ess they desire to do so, howoV"er husbands attend ing
will be required to havo tickrJts. Ni f~ ht
Hoste~es_ <J.re asked to wear dressy or
--
cockta il dre;; sses.
Mrso Ee Clay Dickerson
Oh.airman
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TICKETS for Flo yd Ward Dance Revue are
avai l ab le t h rcugh Mrs. j'/ .so Kitchen.
Ma tinae ticke ts $ 1~00 - no seats reserved. Night tickets $ l o00 - $ l a50 - $1.75
a ll seats r eservedc Plan Now to Go t ake a friend. He l p our Club to nmke it
the best yet o Re8emb e r - every dollar
will mean that mu c h more in helping our
project~ the Cere b r a l Pa lsy Clinics choo l. Don't fo r ge t the date May 22 at
3 p . mc and 8 P ora o
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Y~LEVISION co ve r age for Floyd Wa rd Revue
will be i1.i ~J - 18 , 19, 20 on W.SoL oS• TV
Prof ile at 9 a ~ m . and May 19 on Vi .D . B. J.
TV Panorama a t 1 p. m. Be sure and tune
i n.
Mrs. W.E. Bri ghtNe ll - Chairman
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"f!i.\Y M2M:.OERS HIP r.1.iii;2TING will be a lunch-
eon at Roanoke Country Club, Friday , May
15 a t 12 noonn Your luncheon r e s e rv ation
c ard is atta ched to your New sle t te r.
Please get them mailed as so on as po ssib le. Deadline wi ll be i'i e dnes day , May 1)
This i s ou r Lnnua l mee ting with Inst a lla tion of New Off ice r s , so p l an to come.
Hope to see you there.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
SYMPI.THY to Mrs. Roy L. Webber in lo ss
of he r Unc l e •
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
NOTICE A11 members wi 11 be a ske d •t o s<·i ';,.n
DlES may be pa id fo r 1964-65 at May
b
up for one departrD.e nt for n e xt year at
• :Viembe rs hip Lunche on. Als o i f t he r e i s
our May Me mbership Lunc he on Meetin6 •
any cha.Dge i n you r t e l e phone number o r
Those who do not sign up will be p laced
a ddres s, p l eas e notify Mr s . Ma cMa c k i n.
in a department in orde r to g ive e a ch
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
departme nt an active numbe r of membe rs,
HEDDING BE LLS sounde d at the home of
which will g ive e a ch membe r of t he Club
Mr s . W.R. Mann when he r son was ;na r rie d
a responsibility. This a rr a n ge ment s hould
in Texa s . Our c ong r a t u l ations Al ma.
avoid the s ame gr oup doing r e freshments
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
and being hoste ss t oo often. La dies we
need your co-ope r a tion - we value your
ilf1AY 26 VETERA.1\JS PilRTY will b e the las t
' me mbe rship. This will not limit y ou in
pa rty f o r thi s Club ye a r - h owe ver anybe ing in other departments i f you so
time any of yo u can vis it or g ive of
desire.
your se rvic e s du ring these sUlilllle r months
Mrs. T.E. Capps - Dean of De pa rtments
pl e a se d o s o. The patients a r e so
1964 - 65
app r ec i a tive of a.Dy he l p. There ' s a
po ss i b ility our Club may be able to hel p
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
wi
t h a d ona ti on of Cant ee n Books to
PROUD to ha ve so many of our me mbers
tho
s e pa t i ents who are i n g r e at need.
participating in Civic work. Our thanks
Hostesses
f or the May pa r t y are Mrs. ?o
to Mrs. WoS• Kitchen, Mrs. K.P. Young ,
B.
Groff
,
Mrs.
\i a rren Cratc h and Mrs .
Mr s . D. Gle nn Sillillls, Mrs. Paul H. Wade ,
Mrs. 'tJ inst on Sha r p l e y, Mr s • Roy V. C re a s y VJ . E . Robe rt son .
Mr s . Vi .L. Mye r s - Vete r ans Cha i rman
a nd Mr s . J ames W. Long f or se rving as
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
hostess e s f or Munici pa l Days spons ore d
by Le a gue of Women Vot e r s •
YOUR PRESI DENT r ep r esente d you at
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Ro anoke J r ' s ''Re d S tocking Revue'',
Ro anoke Co. 'iJonan 's Club Benefi t Tea,
S0-0 I NTERESTING and en joyab l e was our
Roanoke
Co. Jr' s ' ':Mi s s Ro anoke Co . ' '
May Depa rtmenta l Meet i ng . Our t hanks to
Pag
e
a
nt,
Ro ru1oke City Counc· 1 me eting
Mr s . ';J .L. Mye r s , Ve t e..r-a.n Gba.i r ma.ri_ and_
on
nRes
o
u ~ on or; 1 f n a T ry e t arded"
h a r committee Mrs. Warre n Cra t ch, Mr s .
and
Coffee
g ive n by League of Women
W.E. Robe rts on and Mrs. D.J. :3vaJlS for
V
o
te;~
i
n
''Orientation
fo r Munici pa l
such an ins piring and de lightful day .
Days • Al l e n jo yable and i nf ormative .
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
m LEGATES - Mrs . 0 lin Ga rre tt, Mrs . A. E.
Thi s will b e your last News. l e t ter until
Se pt ei:ibe r.
Ros coe 1 Mr s . A.D . St oc kt on and Mr s . Roy
V. Cr eas y wi s h to say tha nks for a llow + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
ing them t o r e pre sent your Club at our
St a t e Conve ntion in Ri chmond. I t was a
·'*'
,-,~~'
ve r y interes tin g , i nfo n:ia.t i ve and enjoy\-'--p'·
. i:v;~ ; l ~
able con ve ntion.
'f . .I '. . ') /,/ ( '\) '
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
I ·r1 .
I
//.:~\::::> . \
I* :, :
OUR I<NO'iJ N SIOK: Mr s . S .B. Huff i s r e cupera ting fro w s e ri ous surge ry a t She n a n doah Hos pita l. Re!;:iembe r he r wi t h a ca rd.
Mrs o E .B . Lemon i s s ti l l i n Snyde r 's
Nu r s i ng Home i n S a l em . He r con.di t i on
r emains unc han ge d .
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
BO;;RD MEii.;TI NG at Mountain View May 14
at 10 a.m. Don ' t for ge t - Be there o
+ + ~ + + + + + + + + + + +
NO ,,,I vE - Any outs t and i ng Cl ub b ills ,
i:- l catJ e s ub mi t to Mrs . A. B. llfocMac k i n
as soon as po s sib l e .
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
t ..
..:. .->-.
' 'f \
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HAPPY SUHMER
THE
V I S I TO R
Roanoke World-News, Wednesday, May 13, 198(
· Dance Revue
•
Slated Twice
In Theater
The Floyd Ward School of
Dancing will present its annual revue in two perform. ances May 22. Nearly 300 students will dance at 3: 30 a.}lcl ·
8:30 p.m. in . the American
'·
Theater.
The presentations w i 11 be
sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Roanoke in support of
the cerebral palsy fund . Tickets are available by mail order from the school al 17 Elm
Ave., SW and a reserved seat
sale will open May 20 at Hei:-on imus.
The program will include a
magician act, a ballet based
of lbe music of Franz Schubert, a Haitian scene, military
revue and other selections .
....... o ..... ...._.. .... ...... ~-· .. ·-- J
* *
- -.
The Woman' s Club of Roa- 1
noke will have its a n n u a l
luncheon Friday at noon at the 1
Roanoke C o u n tr y Club. Officers will be installed by Mrs.
Roy L. Webber" first v i. c e
president of the Blue Ridge
District.
-World-N ews Photo
KIMONO KIDS - This pair of five.Year-olds, Lynn Trippe er, left, and
est of several scores of pupils who will
Deborah Webster, will appear as Ja.ppresent shows at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m.
anese dancers in the annual Floyd
The rn'l.iue is sponsored by the WomWard Revue May 22 in the Anierican 'a n's Club of Roanoke for its cerebral ·
Theat er. They are among the young'-_ __
palsy
fund.
__
_ _ _1,_ _ _
-------~--------
I'
Virginia P epsi Co la Bottlers A sso ciation
cordially invites you to a Party following the
Miss Virg in ia P ageant
••
Saturday, the ninth of July
E leven p. m.
Shenandoah Room -
Hotel Roanolw
Admi ssio n by Ca rd O nl y
MISS VIRGINIA
PAGEANT
L..~
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1111
JULY
"' LL.
=
LL.
""'
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Di:
HJl
1966
THURSDAY EVE., at 8:00 P. M.
PRICE $ 3 ..oo
AMERICAN THEATRE
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
-I
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Pepsi Party
Shenandoah Room
Hotel Roanoke
JULY 9, 1966
Admit O ne Only
'
A nne Ing ram, Fred Grim and Roy Weaver
,
cordially invite yoit to a Party for
S tate and Local S ponsors, Judges, and Sp ecial Guests
Friday, the tenth of July
Four-thirty p. m . until five-thirty p. m .
Horseshoe Room, Lakeview Club
L akeview Motel
Ad miss ion by C ard O nl y
•
WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROANOKE~ INC ,;
2526 F l o1~a1and Drill!e ! N. li. ,
)
Roanoke, Virginia .
•
Mrs. John J . Allen,
l823 Westover Avenue, S . W.,
Roanoke, Virginia
Art Spectators Pol{e Ballo.ts in Bonnets
Nine members of the Woman 's Club of Roanoke hit a
novel note at the sixth annual
Downtown Sidewalk Art Show
today by conducting a straw
hat vote on whether or not
viewers agreed with winning
selections by guest juror Will
Barnet.
Wearing original hats depicting some phase of the arts,
they served as hostess for th e
show and their hats turned
into portable polling places.
They were constructed from
round bonnet boxes from which
the centers had been removed,
a clever beach hat placed on
top and a slot cut through
which ballots were dropped.
and Mrs. Olin Garrett.
The art show, which has become one of the city's most
popular attractions, is sponsored by the Roanoke Fine
Arts Center and Miller and
Rhoads with the cooperation of l
Downtown Roanoke, Inc.
* *
Photo by Kathy Thor nton
BALLOT BELLES-Mrs. Olin Garrett, stwnding,
and M~s . W. Clay Harris, Mrs . Roy D. Cre asy and
Mrs. A . B . MacMackin, seated left t o right, wore
unusual hats at t oday's D own town Sidewalk Art
Show
Mrs. W. Clay Harris, chairman of the club's fine arts ·
committee, said: "Members
have served as hostesses for
the past two years at these
art shows. Both times they
have heard comments about
not agreeing with the judge's
choice and queries about purchasing certai.P paintings.
" We decided it would be interesting to note how the manin-the-street's selections would
stack with those of a qualified
judge."
The strolling pollsters were 1
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen, Mr s. {
George Carden, Mrs. P. C. i
Light, Mrs. Robert A. Garland, ~
Mrs. Paul Umbarger , Mrs. M.
Blassingham, Mrs. W. E . Robertson, Mrs. A. B. MacMackin
f
mO'l{S
+·W '>f.1'Dmams umo+umoa s/ivpo+ +o s+v'lf 1vnsnun
a.wm '+116~.1, o+ 1fa1 pa+vas 'upf:J'DJ!\fJ'DW ·a ·v ·s.1,w
puv fisva.J{) ·a fioH ·s.tw 's~uvH fiv10 ·M ·up11 puv
'6ib~puv1s '+F>.Ji.JiO[) u~zo "S.LW -S3'I'I3 EI .Lb 'I'IVEI
UO j UJ 04 .l A4j e )j Aq OjO lt d
THE.
VISITOR
FROM
THE
W 0 MA N 'S
C LU B
0 F
R 0 A N 0 K E,
I N C.
~
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, President
March, 1963
.
'
Mrs. L. B. Cronise, Editor
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
IJOUOffe";JI
pue Ja
<l UJ.!J: a
-uods s
l SOW S,
March came in meek as a lamb - Now we will have to fortify ourselves with
vitamins and rest to enslave the Lion and to keep fighting off the old 11 flu-bug".
A happy thought tho' -- Spring is just around the corner, so get out your Spring
Bonnet and with Spring in your l!reaxt we Club Women will be able to blossom out
just like the Spring flowers and put on the finishing touches to our many Club
activities and objectives.
The Saturday Evening Post will carry an article about General Eederation of
Womens Clubs in March 9th issue. Be sure to read it.
-aq seq
·1,
Lucille Creasy
NEW MEMBERS welcomed into our Club at
our February Membership meeting were:
Mrs. James P. Sisson (Norma)
2304 Maiden Lane, S. W. - DI 2-8079
Mrs. M. Randolph Kerfott (Nancy)
5249 Lakeland Drive, S. W. 774-0345
Mrs. B. B. Corker (Mildred)
2149 Deyerle Road, S. W. 774-5628
Mrs. Kenneth P. Young (Jeanny)
2507 Livingston Rd., S. W. 774-3245
Mrs. H. T. Schiefelbein (Ruby)
2306 Lincoln Ave., S. W., DI 4-5751
Mrs. Billie M. Ellison
1252 Wasena Ave., S. W. DI 5-1232
Mru. H. Coy Foster (Elizabeth)
2041 Lee Hi Rd., S. W. DI 5-1386
Mrs. D. F. Kerfott, Jr. (Colleen)
1217 Howbert Ave., S. W. DI 3-7307
SYMPATHY to Mrs. T . E. Capps in the loss
of her mother-in-law; and to Mrs. Burnette Caldwell in the loss of her Sister .
Our Known Sick - Mrs. T. E. Capps has
recovered nicely from her recent surgery .
Mrs. Olen Garrett and Mrs. F. B. Groff
had a case of 11 flu" but both are about
fully recovered. Mrs. L. G. Flint is
at home recuperating from a recent h,.,~ .rt
attack. Our thoughts have been with y.:;11.•
VETERAN'S PARTIES being given each month
by your Club are being received most
gratefully. Thanks to Mrs. U. K. Vaq'.il lt,
Mrs. Walter Brooks and Mrs. S. Allen
Whitley who were hostesses for the J2~
uary party and to Mrs. W. L. Myers, M:-·1.
Warren Cratch, Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrc .,
W. E. RobeTtson who were hostesses& f J r
the February party. WE NEED YOUR HELP PLEASE VO~UNTEER - C~BL ME ! ! !
Please add these names to your year-book.
My! we are so delighted to have them join
us.
Mrs. A. D. stockton, 3r.
Membership Chairman
PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEFT. meeting will be on
March 11th at 7:45 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Kitchen, 3501 Courtland Ave.,
N. W. Her Co-hostesses are Mrs. Roy V.
Crea.Ry , and another to be announced.
Mrs . F. B . (toff,
Chairman
Mrs. S.
Allen Whitley,
Chairman
--------
.
•
<nD1iS
+.w '>f1'Dmop~s umo+umoa s/l:opo+ +v swii. 1vnsnun
0.1.om '+i1. B~.1. o+ +f.01 po+vos ·u~'>f :JVJtiJJVW ·a ·v ·uw
puv fisvo.1.CJ ·a fio}] ·s.1.w 's~uvH fiv10 ·M ·s.1.w puv
'Bu~puvis ' no.1..1.va ui10 ·s.1.w-S3'1'13JI J..bTIV B'.
j
. ..
- 2 -
THE PRESIDENTS 1 PLACQ;uE has been refinished and brought up-to-date. It will
be hung by the time of the Membership
Meeting. Know you will be happy to have
it back in place.
THANKS to all the Club Members who gave
their time and efforts in making our Valentine Dinner~ Dance and Fashion Show
such a big success. Our profit was
$291.00.
' ;) ,
Mrs. E. Clay Dickerson,
Chairman
JO UOHllJ
or-
BENEFIT BRIDGE LUNCHEON that was
ginally planned for April by the Pub l ic
Affairs Department has been post poned until September. More details l ater.
Mrs. Olin Garret t,
Dean of Dept .
Home Life Dept. Tour of Diamond Plastics
Company on Hollins Road will be Wednesday, March 20th, with lunch at Bailey 's
Cafeteria in Crossroads Mall . Call Mrs .
Richard H. Wahlber~, DI 5-0728 for reservations by March 25th, please.
pue Jal
<!Ul.i[
Mrs. A. E. Roscoe ,
Chairman
<l:lj
-uods sl
l SOUl S,
-aq seq
'l
Ridge District Meeting will be on
March 30th, Saturday, at Radford, Va.,
Lunch $1.50 and Registration fee $ ,50.
~nteresting meeting.
Plan to go if you
vossibly can. Your Club will furnish
transportation. All reservations must
be in by March 25th to Mrs. A. B.
MacMackin.
-~lue
FIRST AID STATIONS are being set up in
Towers, Roanoke-Salem Plaza and Crossroads Mall Shopping Centers by your
~lub.
We are happy to be able to do
this as our Community Improvement Project and as a service to our City and
Community.
Mrs. Robert Garland,
Chai rman
FLOYD WARD DANCE REVUE will again be
sponsored by your Club. The proceeds
will be used to finance a building for
showers and rest rooms at the J. L. C.
Medley Camp for boys, This Camp is for
NOMINATING COMMITTEE elected at the Febqelinguent boys and is sponsored by our
ruary Membership Meeting were : Mrs.
City Police Association . Its location
James W, Long, Chairman; Mrs. John L.
is QVer near Catawba/ Will need your help. Goodwin, Mrs. E. B. Wright , Mrs . U. K.
Vaught and Mrs. C. S. Douglas .
ATTENTION! ! ! The May Departmental Meeting
will be May 8th instead of May 1st. at
Mr. Robert Lynn of Heironimus was selMountain View. A surprise is in store
ected by the committee to be your Club :s
for you. Change the date in your yearnominee for Virginia's Retai ler of th~
book. Plan to be there.
year. We wish him luck.
Mrs. Olin Garrett,
Dean of Dept •
MEMBERSHIP :MEEI'ING Friday, March 15th,
at 1:00 P. M. at Mountain View . Pl an
to be there .
ilorICE ! BOARD MEMBERS ! ! Board Meeting
is on the second Thursday, . .March 14th,
WATCH!! A foursome from your Club wil l
10:00 A. M. at Mountain View,
appear on WDBJ -TV Br idge Party probn.11ly
April 21st or Apr il 28th. Will annritmi:-:e
definite date lat er.
Mrs . Lewis Thomas,
Chairman
... .
~
" ....
..
•
(Times Photo)
Mrs. E. Cfay Dickerson (left) and Mrs. Olin Garrett ...
. . . Prepare List of Hostesses for Dance Revue
1
Woman sClubof Roanoke Planning
o Sponsor Annual Dance.Revue
The Woman's Club of Roanoke will sponsor the annual
- Floyd Ward dance revue on
Friday. Approximately 300 students will .give two performances, one at 3:30 p.m. and at
8:30 p.m. in ~e American
Theater.
Tickets for the revue are
available by mail order from
the school at 17 Elm Ave., SW,
and a reserved seat sale will
open May 20 at Heironimus of
~ Roanoke.
Woman's Club members who
- will serve as hostesses for the
·• revue include: matinee performance - Mrs. J. Preston
' Stone, Mrs. Hugh Robinson,
.. Mrs. Clifford A. Brotherton,
- Mrs. Agnes M. Joyner, Mrs.
James W. Long, Mrs. :Richard
H. Whalberg, Mrs. Harry Dixon, Mrs. A. B. MacMackin,
Mrs. Clyde E. Gwinn, Mrs.
J. W. Inge and Mrs. E. Clay
Dickerson.
Evening performance hostesses: Mrs. Olin Garrett, Mrs.
Claude Adkins, Mrs. F. Gor:
don Shaw, Mrs. James W.
Hatcher, Mrs. Lloyd G. Bair,
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy, Mrs. W.
Clay Harris, Mrs. E. H. Werner, Mrs. James S. Johnson,
Mrs.Carroll M. Bowman, Mrs. within the region. A parents
group for education of parents and open discussions of
special problems bas been
The Woman's Club ol Roa- formed . A public education
noke will give the proceeds to films, and other CP informathe Cerebral Palsy Associa- tion is available to c 'i v i c
tion for the local CP treat- program including speakers,
ment center. The funds will f!lms., and o.ther CP inf?~a
be used to purchase wheel t10n 1s ava11ab)e to c 1 v 1 c
· .
chairs, tilt tables, reception ' groups. ·
The purpose of a cer7bral
room furntiure for patients
while waiting, classroom sup- palsy treatme~t cen~er 1s to
plies for the pre-school pro- help the pal~ied ~~.\Id make /
gram and other needs both for \:he most of .his abihties ~ physthe medical and educational 1cally, .mentally" emot10na~ly
program
and socially; to msure the m.
.
dividual of self-sufficiency and
. The Cerebral Palsy Assoc1a- competency in the use of the
tion ?f R?anoke Valley W?S treatable parts of the handi- 1
~rgamzed in 1959 l?Y local cit- capped body.
izens concerned with the wel- - - --=--- fare of the palsied afflicted
children of the area. The
clinic is located at 3351 Country Club Drive, NW.
A regional diagnostic treatment center, now serving a
seven-county area, is staffed
by a volunteer medical director, medical advisers, pedia_,
tricians a n d an orthopedic
surgeon. S p e c i a l education
classes are conducted at the
clinic five days a week for
seriously involved and handicapped pasly victims who live
D. F. ·Kerfoot Jr., and Mrs.
A. M. Harvey Jr.
I
•
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PI'O sident LWV
l'1l' S o Ao Ho i..,a
ker
616 Crestwood Dre
I •
,·
Salem
J '' '
Tours
13 guides
253 Seniors
Mrso Ha Dexter Hobbie 3rd
Rep~esentative Junior I.eaguo
Mro Lewis Pitzer
295 Seniors
Mrsu William Dean LWV
Y,trso Hilda Jesse
8 guides
158 Seniors
Mrso George Coleman
Representative Addison PTA
Miss Katherine Pullens
10 guides
195 Seniors
Mrso Ro VJ .. MacParland LWV
Mr o Jamo_s P.. Coroor
Additional Datos
WWW<
May 3
'J:I"'
Each Hecr.eation Center
May 8
Skit by City Employees
Spanker:
MRS,, ETHEL MCDONALD
Pro s:tdcnt U/V. of Vlrginia
Presentation of trophy
oanoke Woman s Club will supply two guides for Patrick
Fleining and Jaffersono l~so Fo Bo Groff, ropres()nta.tive
1:111 ma l na.rnes, addresses, and telephone nos to
the Linson Chui en by April 8th,,
Noto:
Heru~y,
Willi~
·~
lh.e L€0f)J.le of. Women. Vo~
of. 1h.e Y<oGilf)ke Alzea.
ro
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U 31
JULY
1964
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PAGEANT
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MISS VIRGINIA
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FRI. EVE., at 8:00 P. M.
Esl.Price $2.36 js2T•T5A•O i
Fed. Tax .14
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AMERICAN THEATRE i u, ~ 1964 ! c.N
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA e
•
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~
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'Pa:bilck llenAfJ lloiel
Flli..dmj.1 /tby, 8
Foll 11.£AeAJ1aii.oM 7
f2 :29 - I :29 7>. t11.
Cali 611- lfbi; I
$2.oo pen. pe;t40n
01 2-P37 S'P 4418!;
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let l/4 know fj-OU/l. 1Zep1Z2Aen;faii..ve
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JULY .___.__
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1964
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Est.Price$2.361 ST•T•• k ~ !'I
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2.50
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AMERICAN THEATRE I t:~ ~ E~
ROA NOKE, VIRGIN IA
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~
Junior Women
Select Leader
Mrs. James King Jr.
Mrs. James A. King Jr. was
installed as president of the
Roanoke Junior Woman's Club
at a dinner meeting Tuesday
night at the Feed Box Restaurant.
Other new officers are Mrs.
R. A. Becker, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Price, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Wagner, third vice president; Mrs. H. P. Gibb, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R.
B. Irvin, recording secretary;
and Mrs. J . V. Judy treasurer; and Mrs. Richard M. Hylton, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley, immediate past junior director
of the Blue Ridge District,
was in charge of the installation .
Special guest was Mrs. Roy
V. Creasy of the Roanoke
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Hylton , outgoing president, presented awards to
Mrs. King, outstanding board
member; Mrs. C. L. Ratliff,
outstanding member; and
Mrs. A. B. Armstrong and
M:rs. W. J. Meyer, outstanding new members.
1/unior Woman'~ <!Club
Of
l\oanohe, 1fnc.
1969 -1970
Compiled by
MRS. WILLIAM BRILL
Junior Wo1nen
Select Leader
.Mrs. James A. King Jr. was
installed as president of the
Roanoke Junior Woman's Club
at a dinner meeting Tuesday
night at the Feed Box Restau-
rant.
•
Mrs. Jam es King Jr.
Other new officers are Mrs.
R. A. Becker, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Price, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Wagner, third vice president; Mrs. H. P. Gibb, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R.
B. Irvin, recording secretary;
and Mrs. J. V. Judy treasurer; and Mrs. Richard M. Hylton , parliamentarian.
Mrs. Lowell A. Tinsley, immediate past junior director
of ·the Blue Ridge District,
was in charge of the installation.
Special guest was Mrs. Roy
V. Creasy of the Roanoke
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Hylton, outgoing president, presented awards to
Mrs. King, outstanding board
member; Mrs. C. L. Ratliff,
outstanding member; and
Mrs. A. B. Armstrong and
Mrs. W. J. Meyer, outstand_ing new members.
3funior Woman'.s' etlub
Of
l\oanohe, 1fnc.
1969 -1970
Compiled b y
Mas. WILLIAM BRILL
Jf unior Woman'~ <telub
of
l\oanohe, 3Jnc.
1969 - 1970
Compiled bu
MRS . WILLIAM BRILL
-
MRS. ROBERT E. CHEWNING
President
. 5.
Front Row: l. Radford, M. Ferguson . Back Row : J. Warf,
l. Shupe, K. Morgan, M. Huff.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PresidentMrs. Robert E. Chewning
342-4171
First Vice-PresidentMrs. Franklin R. Radford
366-3232
Second Vice-PresidentMrs. Joseph W. Ferguson
366-3256
Third Vice-PresidentMrs. Ralph E . Shupe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 774-6159
Recording SecretaryMrs. James K. Morgan ...... . .. . . . 366-3981
Corresponding SecretaryMrs. Atwood J. Huff, II .. . . . . . ... . 366-0412
TreasurerMrs. Robert Warf ..... .. . . ........ 774-7694
- 6 -
•
•
•
•
•
•
MESSAGE FROM CONTACT CHAIRMAN
Dear Juniors:
As I think of your beautiful motto that was
chosen many years ago: "He Climbs Highest Who
Lifts Another Up", I cannot help but realize how
perfectly it parallels the essence of this age of computers and man's grasping for the moon and stars.
You, Young Club Women under very efficient
leaders, have great potential and strong influence
in lifting others. You are analogous to our astronauts who have climbed to unbelievable heights
in order to achieve their goals, but more importantly to elevate this great country above the rest.
You have revealed your ability and compassion so
many times these past years, in our city, state, and
nation, by your sizeable contributions and accomplishments.
I truly feel honored and humble that you have
invited me to serve with you again as your contact chairman. It is a privilege and a challenge as
well, at my age, to be associated with such a wonderful group of young club women . My past year
was one of immeasureable pleasure, even though regrettably I had to miss some meetings. I am looking forward to this year with keen interest and
anticipation with the hopes that I may be even
more attentive and helpful.
Devotedly,
Mrs. Roy V. Creasy (Lucille)
-8-
•
•
itation
COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
for its outstanding Leadership in l1nprov1~ng Co'11uJ11l'nity
L~fe duriug; tlze years 1962-1964
Women 14 (l.u6
f<.oanok.e, ~
is a participant in the Community Improvement
Program sponsored by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and The Sears-Roebuck
Foundation
~~t°'J~
·
President
THE GENERAL FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
J,t /t/7f/?t~ ~ t{(1 a?~iA_/ ~ '
0 S-t; ~&?-<b£L, l/k,, £4)
b~, k~
1.
,
Y. Cre
th.al '"·· •.••
".
•
'
TDE 2,2~ Sf!i!:;N}~R
f 1'."jffi
Mrs . Roy V. C re asy ,
THE 'i/Ol.vlAfli ' S CLUB 1) F RO.t\l"iO:Ka:;, I NC.
Pres-L::l.e 1.i- - -..'-- --·-- ··- -- - - ---·-- - - --- -- -
- - - ·---- -Ma y, -l 9 64 -·
PRES IDENT'S M2SSAGE :
As my t e rm of off :i. ce c omes to an end; I wsi.nt to t a ke this op portunity to thank e a ch
of you f or your worider:!:'ul co-ope. :;:at ion and :.P i n.e ""~ppo rt you ha ve g iven meo It's
be en a g r eat hono::- , h<J.ving so r rnr: yo u as ::C ,:os1.-:.1 e ::-L~~ -~.Leso l as t t wo ye a :rs. The many
wonderful e xperi ences I ha ve 0 :1 joyed a :1"l. ~roi.,: r tr-1.e nci.al'. i :? :1 i] 1 a h 1a ys be 'filY trEi o.s ured memo ries . ~'i o:;.·ds c a n 't begi r. t o exp r ess my doe p app r e cia tion and what each of
yo u me a n to me .
1
With your cont inue d s u pport I run s ure the yea rs a.he a d will be bi gger and better i'or
our Club. Do have an enjoya ble Sllill:-D.6 r.
Lucille Creasy
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
PUBLIC .AF£i'JU RS D~ F;~RTMSN T wi ll have a
covered dish sup pe r f o r t he ir fina l ;:i:e eting of this C 1ub yea r, I "c. wi 11 be MoYJ.day
May ll a t t he home of .~i rs . H ~g h Fi.c L~n0on
in Troutville at 6: 30 p .m. Asai_si:. i l1g Mrs.
Robinson will be Mr s . Arthur Ci.z;rni r c;s .
Members let's make it an e v e ning of f un,
fellowshi p a..~d goo d f ood . So ruake and
bring your s pec i a l di sh. ~
Mrs. F . B. Groff - Ohairwa.n
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Fl l\l'E. 1\R.TS IBYi\RTiY2.NT wi ll aga in se rve as
co-hoste ss es in co-o~erati on with the
F i ne h rts Cent er i n their S i d.e ~ a l k 1>.rt
S h ow that wi ll be S a t urday , June 6 on
Kirk Ave ( behind illi ll er and Rhoads ). Ji.
ve ry inte r esting a rt show - Try to a ttend
Mr s . "ii . Cl ay Ha rris - Cha irman
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
MEMBERS t hat have volunt ee r e d to be hostesses for F lo yd -, fa rd Da"'l.c e Revue Ivia y 22
arc: f or t ho matinee - .M rs. J. P r e ston
Stone, Mr s . Hu6h Ro binson , .M rs. Cliff ord
Br othe rton, Mrs . ; .. gnes .lvi . J oy,.1e r, llf. rfJ .
J am.es W. Long , Mrs . ~ i cho_ rd \·Jahl be r g ,
Mrs ~ Ha rry E. Dixon a n d Mrs . !!: • Cl ay
Dic ke r son . Fo r n i gh t pe r f o r n ance - Mr s .
O. D. AU.kins , Mr s . J anes :;; . Hatche r, f-il r s .
Lloyd Bair, Mr s . ·.1 . C l ay rt '1 rri s , Mr s . F.
Gordon Shaw , Mr s . A.B . MaciVIac k i n , i\·! n i .
Roy Vo Creasy , Mrs. W. iv1 . He ndl e y and Mr s .
Olin Ga r rett. I n oo d a few n o r o h os t esses
for t he n i ght pe r fo r mance . An y on e t ~at
can he l p , pl ease call me . Hostess e s do
not have to buy t ick~ ts unless t he y des i re t o do so , h owo 'tfe r husband s att end L1g
will be r equired to hav e t i c ket s. N i E~ ht
Hos t esse s '.l..:Ce a sked to wea r dressy--0-r-
cockta il d r 0ssos .
Mrs o Ee 0 lay Dickers on
0 lla i r man
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
TIC KE TS for F lo yd Wa rd Dance Revue are
av a ~_ l ab l e t h:c0ugh Mr s o i'l .So Kit che n.
Ma t in.:: c tic ket s $ LOO - no se a ts reserve d o Ni ght t :i.r.:lwts *\l oOO - $ l a50 - $le 75
a ll seat s rese rve d ~ P l an Now to Go t a ke a friend. He l p ourOlub to Bake it
t h e bes t ye t , Re c.emb e r - every dollar
will mean t hat mu ch more in he lping our
p ro jectp t h e Cere.b r a l F a lsy ClinicScho ol. Don't fo r get t he d ate i.v1ay 22 at
J p . m. 8.-11.d 8 P ofilo
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
'IS LEVI S ION c ove r age for Flo yd Vi a.rd Revue
will bo iliJ.y . 1 8 , 19, 20 on W.S aL.,S. TV
P rof ile a t 9 a . r.i . and May 19 on vi.D. B.J.
TV PanorarJ.a a t 1 p . mo Be sure and tune
in.
Mrs. 'vv .E. B ri ghtNe ll - Chairman
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
il'I,\Y MZ'{i3i!:HSHI P iVii:.i3.:TI NG will b e a hmcheon at Roanoke Co untr y Club / Frida y, May
15 a t 12 noonft Your l uncheon r e s e rv ation
c a. rd i s atta che d t o your Ne ws letter.
Please get them ma ile d a s soon as possible . Dead line w i 11 be Vi e dne s da y, Ma y 1)
Th i s i s ou r J~nnua. l mee ting with Inst a lla tion of New Office r s , so p l a n to come.
Ho pe to see you there .
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
S YMPl~THY
to Mr s . Ro y 1. Webber in loss
of he r Unc l e •
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
NO'f'IC
C: 11.. 11 membe r s wi l 1 b e aske d .·to s i gn
""
u p for one depa rtrJe nt for n e xt year at
our May Me mbershi p Lunc h eon Meet in6 •
Those who do not s i gn up wi ll be p l aced
in a department in order to g ive e a ch
de pa r t me nt an a ctive n umber of illembe r s ,
which will g ive e a ch member of tli.e Club
a respons ibility. Th i s a rr a n ge ment should
avo id the same g roup do ing refreshments
and be ing hoste ss too often . Ladies we
need your co-o pe r a tion - we v a lue your
membe rship. This will not limit you in
be ing in other de pa rtments i f you so
desire.
Mrs. T.E. Ca pps - Dean of Depa rtnents
1964 - 65
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
PROUD to have so many of our ll1embe rs
partici pa ting in Civic work. Our thanks
to Mrs. WoS• Kitchen, Mr s. K.P. Yo ung ,
Mrs. D. Glenn Siillills, Mrs. Paul H. Wade,
Mr s. 'ii ins ton Shar p l ey , Mrs. Roy V. C re a s y
and Mrs. J ames ·v~. Long for se rving o.s
hostesses for ·Munici pal Da ys spons ored
by League of Vi omen Vote rs •
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
S0-0 I NTERESTI NG and enjoya b l e wa s our
May Depa rtmenta l Meeti ng . Our t hanks to
Mrs. W.L. Myers , Ve t e r a ns Cha irman and
her co1J1L!littee Mr s . ~iarren Cratch, Mr s .
1'1.E. Robertson and Mr s . D.J. Evans for
such an ins piring and de lig htful day.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
D3LEJATES - Mrs. 0 lin Garrett, Mrs. A.E.
Rosco e 1 Mr s . A.D. Stockton and .M r::;. Roy
V. Creasy wish to s a y thanks for a llowing them t o repres ent yo ur Club at our
State Convention in Ric llli.ond . It was a
very i nte r est i n E_; , i nfor::ia.t ive and e njoyable convention.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
DU~S r;,ay be pa id for 1964- 65 at May
Il'iembe r s h i p Lunche on . Also if the re is
any change in your telephone nwuber or
add r e s s , p l ease notify Mrs. MacMackin.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
V~ E DDii'JG BELLS s ounde d a t the home of'
Mr s . W.R. Mann when her son was ;narried
in Texa s . Our cong r a tul ations Alma.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
IVlAY 26 VETERANS PARTY wi 11 be the last
pa rty for this Club yec;.r - however anytime any of you ca n vis it or g ive of
your se rvic es during these sUJillller months
p l e a se do so. The patients a re so
ap p rec i a tive of any he l p . The re's a
po s s i b ility our Club ma y be able to hel p
with a d ona tion of Canteen Books to
those pati ents who a re in g reat need.
Hostes ses for the May pa rty a re Mrs. F o
B. Groff, Mrs. )i a rre n Cratch and f!I rs.
W.~. Rob e rtson.
Mrs. Vi .L. Mye rs - Veterans Chairman
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
YOUR PRESIDSNT r ep resented you at
Ro a noke Jr's ''Red Stocking Revue' 1 ,
Roanoke 0 o. Yio11a n' s C 1ub Benefit Tea,
Roanoke Co. Jr's ' 'iYi iss Roanoke Co."
Pag eant, Roano ke City Council mee ting
on ''Re s olution f'or Mentally Retarded''
and Coffee given by Leag ue of Women
Voters in ''Orienta tion f or Munici pa l
Days " . All enjoya ble and informative.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
This will be y our l as t Newsletter until
Se pte r1be r.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
OUR KNO'iJN SICK: Mr s . S . B . Huff i s r ecupera ting fro w s Grious sur.r;e r y a t She n a ndoah Hos pi t a l. R e~emb e r he r with a ca rd.
Mrso E . B. Lemon i s still in Snyder's
Nu n:. i ng Ho me in S a l e m. He r condition
rema i ns unchanged.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
BO"'RD i11:E~ TTNG a t Mountain View May 14
at 10 a . m. Don '-t, for get - Be the re.
+ +
~
+ + + + + + + + + + +
NO"'L~E
- A.ny out s tanding Club b ills,
i:- l oas e s ub mit t o Mr s . A.B. JviacMackin
as s oon as possible .
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
HAPPY SUMME R
THE
VISITOR
~. Q, ?/~
3~4+
a
GP12. ,?!. ~
cf?~??
/
Mrs. Robert C d
To Be Speakero y·
The- Woman'
n .° k e d~parts Club of Roa.
will be held w .tnent . meeting
at Mountain V!11esday at noon
luck luncheon iew for a pot
Mrs. Robert. C d
Docent Guild wiIJo Y from the
Roanoke Fine At speak on the
background and ts C e n t e r
Hostesses from Prese~t plans.
d~partment will beth;,. f111e arts
Light, Mrs. J. R .virs._ P. c.
Mrs. Robert A a· McM1chael
Denny E T · arland Mrs'
G. Stultz,· .Mr~~p~eton, ~~s. P.'
,_Mrs.~ew~. Smith and
- -----........,__
j
J~ 1 c ~J,_
°'-":J./ ~h-kd <f c~ ·~
-;w-µJ.. -- ~
History l.963-64
~ 4,, -rr-.z__
~he Fortieth Annivereary of the Woman•s Club of Roanoke
('.JI,/./
as celebrated 1n December, 1963• In the tradition of years
past, the year 1963 ...1964 waa one of continuing service to the
Roa.no e co · unity. under "the capa.b1e leadership of Ml'a - Roy
v. er a y serving her aecon year as President .
Thirty f'1v
ne'l members uere added to the roster and the
ave over 8, ooo hours of vol unt eor service .
e bershl
T'e Depart cnts preoented outstandi ng pro5I'ams conthly
,
y
1n tJ e Side alk a.rt Sho
pays . An Art
and prov1d1n
ch e ,
hostesses for 1 unicipal
d Crafts .Exhibit displ~yed the many talents
o~ our club m mbers
'
p
;
t.1v1t
i
d
ye gl. sse
i re dona.tad to a telfa.re
a added for the first time 1th
tlent .
Garden D p rtm nt
ph
tlo er a..rr.cl.nglng. The t>epa.rtmonts also served
is
b.os~a
a at the regular .eet1nsa throughout t
our luncheon me ting w r
year .
held during the yea.r 4nd
t a
monthly programs r r
r our
lt 1 prov
An
p1
t 1
c
f1
o
11 as for our enJo
pl
ent .
"' """11IU" c: F ' I:
Lunch on and
8r1d
Dlnnor D~nc
ere held. In addition, individual olub
don t·o t levi 1on programs, .Br1dg Part y and
~
uiz.
l b
f
th
d R vu w a apon o~ed · ag in this yeo.r with
in th
ount or 901.24
d i/to o to th Roano
Vall 1 c r- bral P
y
1oyd
s ci t1on. 1'h proce ds trom h•:l;XJ
th l9o,3 Floyd r1arcl
tor a bu1ld1n8 to noua
R
r cil1tt
ed
o w~~Le d o.nd pl ced at ountaln Vi ' ·
ashion Sho
and
nt
a
t t e J. L. a.
adJmmln addit
n, th
ed
y
ow r
n r at roo
oy's Cs.mp . a•iw;t.....,...,iiUoW
club purohaa d. ten
tt "'$
•
History (2)
for cots at th~ p~
The Club~a J200 . 00 Nursin
Scholarship~
Conner to study at Lewis Gale Hospital .
iss Judy
e continued to oper t
our three First Aid centers at the Towers, Cr~ssroada and Roanok
Salem Plaza Shopping Centers . Eight parties
ere given for the
patients at the Veteran 's Adm1n1st~at1on Hospital . A cancer
as aided throu
the S1pp1e Hurt
emorial Cancer
Regular and Duplicat
Bridge games
re held each Fri
patient
d.
y
d
e e well attended.
Our club activities were carried in our loceJ. n
~apapera
and on television and radio programs . A Preas Book was oomp1l d
and a Year Hook printed .
onthly Ne sletter
e r
s nt to each
m mb r .
Our members were active 1n t he District and stat
v c
s
One member as a.
u Chairman on /on a V c co mit.t
District
This y
Build in
onnok
th
I on
f"f1c r and two held D1str1ot Chair ansh1p •
r the lub don ted
10 . 00
to the v
d.
CH
county Chapter of' t.h
Am rioan C
• nt. 11y R t r&ed A 0001 t.1on.
c H
u
t r
un '
50 .
t
v
200 . 00 to th
'
to th
t1on.
d r
quart rs
5 . 00 to th
oc1 t ,
5 . 00
V.ir in1
t-
a lJEo
ment cent r in R1ch ond .an4 ~other locSJ.
club also h ld
Th
Fin Arts Center. th
e or1 l
A
"odn y D.
As
r an1z t1onal
oe.nok
rv1o
ymphony and th
h ld
in
r,
.. D Von
nok
ha
own,
forty y are it ha.
d it.
th
er t1
8
t
n r l
mb rsh1p
t th
in
r •
ell
r
•
1 h
•s Clu
t
city in
oa.no
nu l
• Gill
h
1n th
ry
p 01
•
11
r
MISS VIRGINIA PAGEANT
SCHEDULE
TUESDAY:
July 7, 1964 - Early arrivals available for 12:00 P. M. - 5:00 P. M.
publicity, station breaks, radio tapes, short interviews, feature
stories, etc.
WEDl'!ESDAY: July 8 I 1964
9 :00 A. M. - Miss America 19611 Miss Nancy Anne Fleming with early
arriving contestants guests of Profile on WSIS-TV
9:00 A. M. - Contestants register Oval Room.
Pictures may be made
during this time to meet news media deadlines.
10:00 A. M. - 4:00 P. M. - Sponsors register at Oval Room.
See
Mrs. Clements after this time.
10:30 A. M. - 11:00 A. M. - Contestants briefing and orientation.
Chaperones invited.
Cavalier Room.
ll:OO A. M. - 12:00 P. M. - Time available for publicity, interviews,
pictures - Oval Room and pool (evening gown and swim suit).
Official
photos will be made during this period.
12:00 P. M. - Iiinch - for Contestants & Chaperones.
Pocahontas Room.
1:00 P. M. - Group b contestants available for WDBJ 0 Panorama" show.
2:00 P. M. - Cont estants will go to WSIS-TV for filming, station
breaks, radio t apes and short interviews.
4:00 P. M. - Contestants return to Hotel.
5:00 P. M. - 6:30 P. }L - Banquet - Shenandoah Room.
(Contestants will have dinner in evening gowns in order not to
necessitate changing again before parade.)
7 :OO P. M. - Assemble in Hotel Lobby for formation of parade.
SCHEDULE - PAGE #2
7 :30 P. M. - Parade - After -parade, contestants may make a fast change
to cocktail dress for recepvion. Return as soon as possible to
Shenandoah Room.
1
9 ~()() P. M. - Official r ece-ption given by the Roanoke Chamber of Commerce
-
Shena..'1.d.oah Room
7 :30A. M.
8:30 A. M. - Breakfast - Cont estants & Chaperones -
Pine Room
8:25A. H.
Group A and their Chaperones leave for Breakfast on WSlS
nProfilen TV Show, 9 AM
8 : 45 A. M. - Group B leaves ior Theatre - talent rehearsal.
10:30 A. M.
11:30 A. M. - Group A - Judges interviews, Parlors K & 1
11:30 A. M.
Group A leaves for 'Iheatre.
Lunch will be served then.
General Rehearsal.
12:00 P. M.
LUI!CH -
2:00 P. M. - Grou
B returns to Hot el
4 :00 P. H.
Group A returns t o Hotel
5:00 P. M.
6:00 P. M. - Dinner - Contestants & Chaperones
(Comfortable dress).
fW____
CI-JAPERQ1·:ES - Pine Room
Poc ahc~tas Room
7:00 P. M. - leave for Theatre a.nd first perfonnance of the
Miss Virginia Pageant.
(Contes ·.. ants wear street clothes to theatre).
Take with you all necessary cl0 t hes & costumes.
8:00 P. M. - Curtain time.
July 10, 1964
FRI DAY:
7 :30 A. M. - 8 :30 A,. 11. - Breakfas t for Contestants & Chaperones.
Pine Room.
9:15 A. M. - All contestants 1.eave for Theatre.
/
General Rehearsal.
S CHEDUI.E -
PAGE #3
12:00 P. M.
12:30 P. H. - Lunch
12:00 P. M. - LID!CH - CHAPEROI 'ES - Pine Room
12:30 P. M. - Group B returns to Hotel
7
2:00 P. M. - 3:00 P. M. - Group B Judges Interviews, Parlors K & L
4:00 P. M. - Group A returns to Hotel 5:00 P. M.. - 6:00 P. M.. - Dinner for Contestants & Chaperones Rocm.
~ocahontas
7:00 P. M. - Leave for theatre. (Take all necessary clothing).
8:00 P. M. - Curtain Time.
SATURDAY:
July 11, 1964
7 :30 A. M. - 8 :30 A. M. - Breakfast - Contestants & Chaperones.
Pine Room.
-/
____..-
8 :45 A. H. - All cont es tan ts meet in lobby of hotel to leave for
Theatre.
General rehearsal for television.
10:30 A. M.
,
.
12 :OO P. M. - Sponsors meeting.
Pine Room.
12:00 P. M. - 12:30 P. M. - Lunch for Contestants.
12:00 P. M.
lunch - CUAPEROi J!!.S - Check Bulletin Board
12:30 P. M. - More rehearsal.
5:00 P. M. -
6:00 P. 11. - Dinner f'or Contestants and Chaperones.
Shenandoah Room.
P. M. - Contestants leave for Theatre.
/JCL --- 6:15
7 :30 P. M. - Final
t:ion and announcement of ten finalists.
compe6
9 :OO P. M. - 10: 30 P. M. - This portion of evening program will be
televised statewide by WSIS TV-Channel 10 si:onsored by Virginia
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Association and the Toni Company (a di.vision of the
Gillette Company).
SUNDAY:
10:30 A. M. - Scholarship meeting - Parlor L.
Chairman, Mrs. John Parrott.
•
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Around the Corner from
Anywhere
People Are saying • • •
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THE ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
CJhe Junior-C-Woma~ ~!ua of <Roanok&
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STAGED AND DIRECTED BY
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PRODUCED BY
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... 0 !!"th AVEN\JE
NEW YORK
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COMMITTEE PICTURES
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PROGRAM ART
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REHEARSAL AND PRODUCTION PIANl5T
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MAKE>UP COURTESY OP
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FRANKLIN
ROA.NOl-(E,
ROAD, S. W .
VIRGINIA
NOP.THS\OE HIG~ SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
APRIL 3Rd ANd 4th -
8:30 P.M.
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Compliments of
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Compliments of
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RUBBER &
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This year the proceeds of the "Red
Stocking Review.,'' wi 11 go toward the est ablishment of a needed Homemaker Serv ice
for Roanoke . In a recent survey of o ur
city, our members found this to be one of
the most pressing needs of our commu n ity.
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CHARLES KING, PROP.
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DIAL DI. 2 - 9521
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ROANO KE, VIRG I N IA:
1514 GRANDIN ROAD
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REAL EST ATE SALES
RE NTALS
LOANS
INSURANCE
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On behalf of the members of the Junior
Woman's Club of Roanoke, I wish to welcome each of you to the fourth consecutive
"Red Stocking Review."
Many months of preparation have gone
into preparing this show for your Entertainment, and we hope you will enjoy the
performance .
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WELCOME!
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Office:
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RESIDEN TIAL AN D CO MMERC IAL W O RK
1910 MEMORIAL AVE., S. W.
Phone DI 3-2419
ROANOKE, VA.
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We thank each of you for he lp ing u s,
and we ask tha t you read t he progra m
carefull y, and support our adve rt ise rs with
your patronage .
Hope yo u enjoy the Show.
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ROANOKE, VA.
Compliments of
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DEDICATION
For the past year,, the Junior Woman's
Club of Roanoke has been actively involved
in establishing a Homemaker Service in Roanoke.
Homemaker Service is a community service sponsored
by a public or voluntary health or welfare agency thot employs
personnel to furnish home help services to families with children;
to convalescent, aged, acutely or chronically ill, and disabled persons
or to all of these. Its primary function is the maintenance of household routine and the preservation or creation of wholesome family living in times of stress.
\
THE PRIMARY GOALS OF HOMEMAKER SERVICE ARE:
I
1. To hold the family intact while the natural homemaker is incapacitated.
2. To enable the ill or disabled individual to remain in his own home whenever possible.
3. To lessen the physical, mental, emotional and economic burden of chronic illness.
4. To hasten convalescence and reduce the length of stay in an institution by permitting the patient to remain at home. It will
help, too, to offset the cost of institutional care.
5. To enable a person to remain at work instead of having to leave to care for a child, elderly parent or ill relative.
6 . To help assess family strength and weaknesses so that a means may be developed to promote ih best interests.
7. To help teach the family more efficient methods of management and self care.
We have formed a steering committte to advise and guide us in every step. In August, the committee formulated a survey to be taken in the Roanoke area to determine the extent of the need of such a service.
The survey proved that there is an overwhelming demand for a Homemaker Service in
Roanoke. The results of this survey were taken to the Roanoke Valley Council of
Community Services and their help was asked to further study of the service.
At present, a study is under way to determine how a Homemaker Service
can be set up to most effectively serve our community.
Once the
study is completed, The Junior Woman's Club of Roanoke will
act on the recommendations and take the definite steps
necessary to establish and maintain this service. T he
proceeds from the '64 Folies will be used in estab1ishing this service.
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Tl\LENT C.O·C.HAIRMAN
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C.O CHA.IP.MAN
•• •••
•••
FOLL\ES
B~BV SITTING
••• ••
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'"-rs. Oo.. ald A.. PriG<Z.
CoCHAIRMAN
VV\rs. So\\r\ W.oody
CH "IRMAN
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ca<.llMP.M·Aw
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C.HAIRMAN
PLA.C.E M~TS
••••
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CHAIRMAN
CHA.IR'HAN
Co CHAIRMAN
TALENT CO-C.HMP.M/l.N
l'llrs. Joot111,s Colstow
•• ••
C.HAIRMA(ll
CoCHAIRMAN
••• •
IN!r-1 Ool'\ G. 5,..-.+k
••••
FOLLIE'S CO· C\.\i\\RMAN
C.HlllRMAN
•• •••
TYPIST
Vi\rs. C.ut-ti~ L ~attiff
Barbaro ~illa.r
toC.HAlf\MAN
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CJH\IRMAN
CotHAIAMAN
CHAIP.MAN
CoCHAIP.Mf\N
TR£A:>UREP.
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No Obligation -
Nothing To Buy -
Come In and Register
• Low Down Payment
• Bank Rate Financing
• Up to 7 Years To Pay
LARGE 10 FT. WIDE, 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME
$295 DOWN
$ 65 A MONTH
$3995
A&U MOBILE H 0 M Es
5 124 MELROSE A VE ., ROANOKE
1827 W . MAIN ST., SALEM
I Nc . TELEVISION
NEW 19-INCH
I
PHONE 362-2565
PHONE DU 9-5988
1i calorie
13 per ounce
~:;_ .·;_-.·~.-~~·:._·::~-_:.·:".~·:.~-.. ~j~;~~ii·l~~I.:.-: .
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_,ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
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OUR SINCERE THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED
•
• •••••
•••••••••••••••••••••
IN ANY WAY AFTER THIS PROGRAM HAS GONE TO PRESS
~ __,::'.~(.
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---·Scene VIII
PROGRAM
"MUSING AT THE MUSEUM"
GLADIATORS
GRECIAN LADiEs · · · · · · · · ·
· · · · · · · · · · · · Johnny Haislip and Duane D~x~n
WHISTLER'S MOTHER · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Beth Hollingsworth and Phyllis Haislip
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... . .. .. .... . . Donna Woodson
Scene IX
Act I
Scene I
"EIGHT-THIRTY"
"LOOK MA, NO LICENSE"
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CHORUS :
Beth Hollingsworth, Clara Marrin, Judy Hollingsworth, Joyce Dixon, Nancy Gill,
Anne Morse, Phyllis Burrs, Doris McCorkindale, Berry Lou Becker, Mary Ann
Ferguson, Joe Ferguson, Jim Colston, John Morse, John Moody, Duane Dixon,
Don Radford, Charles Maas, Johnny Hai slip, Steve Veasey, Buddy Logwood,
Phyllis Haislip and Ken Cook.
HUSBAND
WIFE
...........
. · · · · · · · · · · · ...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Colston
BABY···· · ·· · ····· ···· ···· ···
...... . . ........ . .. . . . Sandra Kelley
. . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... .
....... . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Maas
.
Scene X
Scene II
11
MANHUNT" -
PARIS! PARIS!! PARIS!!!
Nancy Akers
INTRODUCED BY
SAILORS .
.·········........
J
O'Connor
· · · · · · · · · · · ·.
S
· · · · · · · · ·.. .. . . . . . . a1nes
e
LES MINDOETTES :
teve Veasey, Buddy Nash and Curtis Downy
Scene Ill
"FRACTURED AT ROANOKE MEMORIAL"
NURSE ................... . ...... . . ... ......... ............ .. Par Rose
PATIENT . .. . . ....... . .... .... .. .............. .. ......... Joe Hunnicutt
Joanna Boyd Barbara S .
mJtb, Suzanne Ho
. Anne
Neilsen Na~ E
Judy Na
anes, Ann Young p II ~.per, Patsy Martin, Jackie Mart1n, dyne
'
ncy
oolridge and Laur' Mo .lYl Inter, Sara King, Bettye Maas, Clau
PARISIENNES :
a 1 er.
Phyllis Haislip s L
Beth Hol!ings~o~r~. augho.n, Donna Woodson, Peg Murphy, Shirley Haycock and
i
Scene IV
"SNOW SCENE BY CURRIER AND IVES"
MOONLIGHTERS ....... . ..... . . . . . . ..... . .... Lynn Bryan and Buddy Nash
SNOW QUEEN .. .... .. .... . ....... .. ... ... . ............... Norma Reed
SKATERS:
BOURGOUISE
Cappi Clough, Elizabeth Smith, Norma Sisson, Barbara Landon, Berrye Maas,
Coleen Kerfoot, Polly Minter and Kathy McCausland.
.. .. .. .. . .. ..
12
Scene V
.
. .. . .. .
· · · · · · ·...
M
embers o
f he cornPanY
t
-Minute Intermission
"JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL"
RUTH . ..... .... .. .. ... . ....... . ... .... .... .. .. .... . ...... . .. Pat Rose
ELVIRA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jo Ann Smith
BILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Colston
CLIFF . .. ... ... . . .. . .. ..... . . . . .. . . ... . .... .... .... ...... Joe Hunnicutt
NO DRINKS TO BE
BROUGH
NO SMOKING
T INTO AUDITORIUM
Ptri~s:UDITORIUM
Scene VI
"LA CYGNE"
PRIMA BALLERINA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deedee Laughon
HUNTSMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Veasey
CORPS DE BALLET:
Josephine Judy, Billy Sue McCorkindale, Jamie King, J~welanna Hyl~on, Buddy
Lou Logwood, Donna Price, Johanna Ramsey, Davalene F1tzhugh, Edwina Ballard,
Alice Stuart.
.
••••••••• • •••••
··········· •••••••••
••••••••••••• ••••
.;
(Courtesy Corps de Ballet of Roanoke)
Scene Vii
"I HATE YOU"
BOYFRIEND ....... ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Charles Maas
GIRLFRIEND ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Bettye Maas
CJ d-ruuiUt.Q..I"'
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... .........
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····· •••••••••••• .. -·
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Act II
Scene V
"INTERLUDE WITH THE COMPANIONS"
Scene I
"SUNDAY AT CLAYTOR"
PICNICKERS:
Mary Ann Ferguson, Doris McCorkindale, Duane Dixon, Judy Hollingsworth,
Buddy Longwood, Joe Ferguson, Betrye Tilley, Mary Louise Smart and Jo Colston.
I
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ROWING CLUB ... ...... . ...... ... Jim Colsron, Bruce Sterzing and Al Stuart
DANDY AND BELLE ....................... Sallie Turner and Jewel Hylton
BABES IN THE WOODS .. . . . ....... ...... Shirley Haycock and Steve Veasey
MA, PA AND THE KIDS . ... . . . ... .. . .. ... .. Ken Cook and Veralyn Simmons
Robbie Downey, Randy Downey, D av id Dixon, Debbie Dixon and Julie Marrin.
BATHERS :
Joyce Dixon, Joan Branson, Jo Ann Smith, Joe Judy, Jim King and Dudley
Laughon.
GOOD TIME CHARLIES .......... Curtis Downey, Buddy Nash and Ed Ballard
Buddy Nash, Bill Snidow and Jim Snidow
Scene VI
"BLUE NOCTURNE"
CHANTEUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doris Lee
JAZZOMANIA . ..... . ........... . . ..· ...................... Norma Reed
HEP CATS:
Phyllis Haislip, Mary Louise Stuart, Bettye Tilley, Doris McCorkindale, Frances
Radford, Sara King, Beth Hollingsworth, Sallie_ ~urner, Joan Branson, Shirley
H aycock, Sue Laughon, Jo Colston, Johnny Haislip, AI Stuart, Bruce Sterzing,
Curtis Downey, Jewel Hylton, Jim King, Duane Di xon, Johnny Moody, Steve
Veasey, Buddy Logwood, Ernie Stalnaker and Ken Cook.
Scene VII
FLAPPERS . . . ..... . . ........ .. .... .. .. . . Betry Lou Becker and John Moody
SUNDAY STROLLERS :
Mary Ann Ferguson, Doris McCorkindale, Judy Hollingsworth, Jo Colston, Mary
Louise Stuart, Shirley H aycock, Sallie Turner, Veralyn Simmons, Joe Ferguson,
Buddy Logwood, Jim Colston, Bruce Srerzing, Al Stuart, Jewel Hylron, Steve
Veasey, Duane Dixon, Bettye Tilley and Ken Cook.
Scene II
"HIKING UP MILL MOUNTAIN"
SCOUTLEADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H elen Hollenbach
MARY SUE ................................................ Jenny Nash
MAZIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Billy Place
LULU . ... .. ..... .. . . . .... .. ........ . . . ...... . ... ....... .. Joan Branson
GIRLS . .... .. .. ...... . .. . ..... ..... .. . .. .. Donna W oodson, Jo Ann Smith
Boy SCOUT ......... .. . . .. .... . ... ............ .. . ...... James O'Connor
Scene Ill
"ARABIAN NIGHTS"
SHEIK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Blankemeyer
SHEBA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D onna Woodson
SLAVE GIRL .... . ... . ..... . .... . . .. .. . ..... . .... · · · . . ..... N ancy Akers
DANSE ORIENT ALE:
Kathy McCausland, Kathleen Ratliff, Sue HiII, Sara King, Susan Otte, Nancy
Woolridge and Claudyne Judy.
FAN GIRLS ....... . .. .. . ... . ...... . ... . . . .. . Suzanne Hopper, Laura Miller
Scene IV
DRUM "MELLER - DRAMMER"
~A .. .. ....... .... . ... . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Kelley
EL · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . · · · .. . . · · · · · .. · · · · · · . · .. · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Ballard
V LIE MAE . . .. . . . .. ... . .......... . ... . . .. ...... . . .. .... . .. Joanna Boyd
ILLIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Maas
CHILLlJNS ... . .. . . . . . ..... Jenny Nash, Pat Rose, Jo Ann Smith, Joan Branson,
Donna Woodson and Billy Place
"HIGH ON A TUNE" -
Kathy McCausland
Scene VIII
"SLAP HANDS"
JIVIN JILL
Pat Rose
JIVIN JANES :
Clara Martin, Barbara Landon, Joanna Boyd, Cynthia Wagner, Barbara Price, Mary
Lou Bricketro, Kathleen Ratliff, Sara King, Anne Neilsen, Polly Minter, Barbara
Smith, Patsy Martin, Frances Radford and Sue Hill.
Scene IX
"UNIFORMITY"
HUSBAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Ballard
WIFE . . ...... ... . ... ..... .. . ... . . . . ... .... . .............. Joanna Boyd
SOLDIER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill McCorkindale
SAILOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Maas
MARINE ............ . ............. . . . .. . ... . .. ... . . .. ... Joe Hunnicutt
? ? ? ? . . . ... . .. . . ..... ...... .... . ... .. .. . ... . .. ... .. ... James O'Connor
Scene X
"DIRTY RAT" -
Jim Colston
Scene XI
"PRECISION PERSONIFIED"
SOPHISTICATE .. .. ... . ... . .. ... ... . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . ... . . ... Frank Morris
THE SWELLS:
Sue Hill, Kathleen Ratliff, Cappi Clough, Elizabeth Smith, Susan Otre, Norma
Sisson, Sara King, Claudyne Judy, Polly Minter, Bettye Maas, Kathy McCausland
and Laura Miller.
Scene XII
"TEN-TH IRTY"
EN TIRE COMPANY
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1701 Cleveland Avenue , S. W
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GULF SERVICE STATION
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CABINET SHOP
3213 Shenandoah Volley Avenue, N . E
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
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THE COLLEGE SHOP
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ROAN OKE ELECTRIC STEEL
CORPORATION
Rexall Pharmacy, Inc.
MAPLE AVENUE ESSO
111 5 South Je ffe rson St.
Complete Service
S&H Green Stomps
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THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING
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MILDRED JOH-NSON, Owner
3314 Brandon Avenue, S. W.
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CHl~NICS
SALEM . VIRGINIA
HOMOGENIZED
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GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS
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W• E. Cund1·ff Construction
Co.
012-1760
7.S
Vinton, Va.
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Roanoke, Virgin ia
Phone 345-1515
CHAS. P. LUNSFORD
JAMES J. IZ ARD
W. BOLLING IZARD
J. IRVING SLAYDON
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DI 4-5585
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ASSOCIATES
Harold N. Hoback
James I. Slaydon , Jr .
Ronald E. Broyles
Th omas W . Jami son
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4221 Melrose Ave., N. w.
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Redwood Corner For Girls
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PADGETT PLUMBING
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DRUG CO., INC.
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Virginia's Gift of Good Taste
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
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ROANOKE, VA.
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OH;ce DI 2-6048
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424 Campbell Ave ., S. W .
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1829 Shenandoah Ave., N. W .
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
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HlGHLlGHTS OF THE JUNlOR WOMAN'S
CLUB OF ROANOKE
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One Check Pays for all Your Insurance
1.
2.
LEON A. THOMAS
INSURANCE COUNSELOR
7533 Williamson Road
HOLLINS, VIRGINIA
Phone: 366-5015; Res.: 389-4796
.....
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THE SALEM TIMES-REGISTER
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Roanoke Orthopaedic Appliance Co.
, $
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ORTHOPAEDIC & SURGICAL APPLIANCES
WHEEL CHAIRS & INVALID SUPPLIES
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"The Area's Fastest Growing Newspaper"
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Phone DU 9-5423
219E.MainSt.
Salem, Va.
11.
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3806 Mt. Vernon Drive, 5. W .
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
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10.
13.
Sent four children to Camp Easter Seal.
Sponsored two Naturalization Ceremonies and teas for
new citizens.
Collected stamps for veterans.
Gave children from West End School a Christmas Party
and a sum mer party at Lake side.
Won first place for our float in the Roanoke and the
S'1lem Christmas parades.
Collected dog food labels to be redeemed for seeing
eye dog for some blind person in Virginia.
Entertained foreign teachers for a week-end tour of
Roanoke .
Selected two patients of Lynchburg Training School to
receive presents, cards and needed items from a
department in our club.
Organized, financed, sponsored and encouraged the
Teenage Safety Council.
Have donated previous Follies proceeds to purchase
equipment for the Roanoke Valley speech Clinic.
Support the Needlewor k Guild.
Sponsored a political debate on radio before November
election.
Are a member of Allied Art Council.
•••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ............. ... ..
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PIUl4~ (!)plkla,u.
10& West Church Ave.
ROANOKE, VA.
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
J AMES W. G LASS
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2737 Shenandoah Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
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P.O. Box 234
Phone: 342-2909
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Antique Furniture and Heirloom Reproductions
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CHARLES W. FARRELLY
OF ROANOKE, INC.
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MONTHLY
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FOR YOUR DAILY PLANS
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1963
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282930 ••••••••
JANUARY
For ascertaining
READY-REFERENCE CALENDAR
any day ef th
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MAY
FE BRUARY
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1
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3
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1964
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1964
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11
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z 17
<
~
18
MONDAY
SAT.
TUESDAY
2
JANUARY
5
6
8
9
12
7
13
14
15
16
19
20
21
22
23
JULY
4 IND , DAY
8
9
10
p244~~~t2~s~~~-t2~6~~---h2~7--~---k2-a~~~_J-29~~~~+-3~0-31
FEBRUARY
7
8
15
22W•sH·s
MARCH
7
8
:c 14
2
3
4
5
6
9
10
11
12 LI NCOLN ' S a .
13
17
18
19
20
24
25
26
27
4
5
6
10
11
12
13
~s
17
18
20
~
16
1.
23
2
9
3
~r,2T1~~!222~-----tzJ"-----{;__
____j~~~~L1~9 ~~---h-;_23
~'-28
24
27
25
26
29
4
5
30
6
31
7
2
3
:::
~
14
GOOD FRIDAY
CASTU
2
9 MOTH Us DAY
3
10
4
5
6
11
30 MENORIAL DAY
6
24
20
26
3l
7
JUNE
8
2
~
27
28
l.&;j
22
26
27
28
24
25
3
4
10
11
17
18
24
25
23
29-----J:~======~~----~~~!!!!.--42~------tw--~~~~~~
12
~1
~ 9
~ 26
30
31
6 LAIOft DAY
7
8
9
14
15
16
13
20
27
4
21
4
21
28
5
12 COLUIUUS DAY
18
25
5
17
23
29
30
24
18
25
SEPTEMBER
22
29
6
13
19
20
26
27
3
23
8
9
10
15
16
17
22
23
24
29
30
OCTOBER
7
14
21
28
6
7
13
14
20
21
DECEMBER
8
29
15
16
22
23
29
30
12
6
13
18
26
9
3
10
17
23
28
9
~__J--19-------f22oo_____
15
26
8
5
4
2
27
2
30
11 vuu•"' DAY
NOVEMBER
9
21
22
~
2 llUCTIOll DAY
~r1~3~~=-~14r-------r155______~16s------I:10~~===1~1~1~~---h1;_
9
::J 2QPATttU~ DAY
20
17
19
21
18
16
7
28
3
""~ 1s
17
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23
,_ 8
l0
APRIL
.... r11------11~2~----fl~-----t~------la:_______J.:.9~~--~.;;.- 18
15
16
19
20
<
21
24
r2~5==----t2u6r------p277------~~-----1~22~--~=1~23~~----1~
28
29
30
13
12
14
10
11
13
9
AUQusr
15
~
4
6
3
5
7
2
30
24
31
27
4
11
18
5 CHRISTMAS
2
AREA
CODE NO.
NAME ~D ADDRESS
TELEPHONE AREAS
CENTR AL
-104
70\
··39 7
ioa
9\1
·· ·- - -~~\!'~-- - --·
..
Thi\ time 1ono mop \how• how tho United at"'"' on4
Conodo hove boon dividod into Tolophono Aroa\.
ot the place you're co ll in~• from dot rm'1no1 ,. hoth or d ay
The time
.
or night rot ~ op ply. Dayli<jhl ioving may olfoct some point>.
•
Mrs. Melvin O. Wilson,
3227 Fleming Ave., N. W.,
Roanoke, Virginia
THE ROANOKE BRANCH OF
AMERICAN AssocIATION OF UNIVERSITY WoMEN
and
HEIRONIMUS OF ROANOKE
request the pleasure of your company
AT AN ART LECTURE AND RECEPTION
presenting
MADEMOISELLE 1V1ARGUERITE PRINET
OF THE HOLLINS COLLEGE ART DEPARTMENT
WED N ESDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH
AT EIGHT o'cLOCK IN THE EVENING
SECON D FLOOR
HEIRON IMU S OF ROA N OKE
THE
THE
W 0 M A N 'S
MESSAGENER
C L U 13
0 F
R 0 /1 N 0 K E,
M_rs. Ro:c if . Creasy_:1 Pre s j .clent
. _ _ __
November, 1963
PE.Ee.I DENr ' s r.file.s_::i GE :
T i.s h::i.rvest t i r:1e - "_'.!. s ye sow, so
r e aJJ." Our Club has t r uly reaped
fror,·. the s e eds sown by our p r edecessors.
'Fheir l~any acco'.npl i shments has made cur
Clue , what it is t oda y - for this let us
b e thankful.
J, s Club mem""be r s, each of
us mu st endeavcr to he lp in every way to
c o ntinu