Standing '(L to B): Samuel Pkfcard, Harriett Neabitt. Seated (L to B): Mary Lee Story, Tassie Langiey, Kathryn Patrick. i* _ I Youth Activities Week for youths the Monk Memorial and Farmvflle Methodist Churches and other inter ested youth of the community will he held at the Farmville chvrreh begin* ning Sunday night - and continuing through Friday night. To assist the local youth in their program will be a Caravan composed of an adult counselor and four ywtttr caravaners. they will wak as a *sam witii youth and workers with ydfith in the local churches. TCie Caravan will lead dis cussion groups, share in the -"Allow* ship experiences with the youth of tiie community and churches, serve mi resource persons in planning the youth program, assist in leadership eeducation, set up workshops for practical experience m ywui wont, and in many additional Ways be available for service in the local churches. The members of the Caravan are Miss Tassie Lee Langley, counselor, Nashville, N. C. Miss Maty Lee Sfcory.Sidney, Nefc.; Miss Harriett Nesbitt, Gadsden, Ala.; Miss Kathryn Patrick, Sneads, Fla.; and Samuel Pickard, Prattville, Ala.; caravaners. mi«b Langley, a graduate of Atlan tic Christian college, teaches English in the Four Oaks high school. She is dramatics coach, counselor for stu dent activities and in her church has served as superintendent of the intermediate worship, director of group singing, Sunday School tea cher and vacation Bfl»le school tea cher. A student at Nebraska Wesleyan University, Miss Story has held the offices of president, treasurer and, worship and evangelism chairman in her hometown Methodist Youth fellowship and has beat treasurer of the Methodist Student movement at the University. She is studying to be a yoathworker in a mission field. Miss Nesbitt attends Alabama college where she is a mttsic major. She -has served as music "Chairman and dttfir director -»; £ ;• B An elementary tgenttMj^ major, Miss Patrick attends Florida State University where-Jhehas -been active in Methodist work. Mr. Pickard who is Studytag for the ministry attends Birmiagfcain-SDiirth-' mer^ddent of MaJLY.F. and vice president of the sub-district. x1 BIWIX'.-jCTTpSl wbw>bk*m : HVsis^ MRS. W. J. ROLLINS OBSERVES 84TH Mrs. W. J. Rollins will celebrate her eighty-foarth birthday Sanday. In her honor, her daughter, Mrs. Ben nett R Kekis, will entertain at a family dinner Sonday Known as '“Mammy” to her friends and neighbors, Mrs. Rollins has six children, alT of whom expect to - be with her Sunday. They are Mrs. Mattie Swain of Roper, C. G.' Rollins of Ralegh, and Ridas, Lr;Roy and M. W. Rollins, and Mrs. iflahis. Among other relatives who will at tend are Mrs/Waiter dark of Atex andria, Va., Mis. Ned Swain and daughter of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wallace of near Fayetteville. •iisajuaji?> sp • Vw59f < . FAIR MANAGER AT KIWANIS CLUB sNwcmaB Qfcambliss of Rocky Mount, general manager of the Ktt County Fair, will speak to the Kiwanis club Monday 1951. e*Boeitkm. Mr. punmotian,: » largely responsible for . the fair hagxsNniwp- one of the outstanding fairs Of its land in the eastern part of the itate. * i |J«M The Kwanis club will have a eon cession Btand at the fair this year. Profits from the venture will go into the dub’s fund for underprivileged _ ._ _ 9-Wf, '• VV~>7 ; SipIpWwW® ■ ;• „ ■ P IMkMflMMMMilM " • . ' sp*’ Melvin Finch, newcomerto Farm vifle, was the guest of President * i fSiarlpR IMwflrrfg wd Billy Dfeiitv tom C

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