davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-16
FURNISHED by the Associated PresS,)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUE
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
UNITED States Agriculture Department
Apples-Barely steady. Demand light
less otherwise. stated, Maryland Golden
Grimes. ga inches up, $50; staymans
s inches up minimum, 40; ga inches
up, 3.75-4.O0 Pennsylvania Golden De.
licious, Pa inches up, 100 Staymans
inches up, 4.25-5O: 2a4 inches up
90. Pennsylvania and Maryland, bulk
per bushel, various varieties, 100 80
Potatoes-Slightly weaker. U. S. Is
size A. unwashed, Pennsylvania Katah.
dins, 5O-pound sacks. $500 cents. Del
aware katahdlns, 5O-pound sacks. 9O-ei
Sweet Potatoes-About steady. Bushel
SiniS oaskets y s So Marylsnd psrt ane Viz
2,25-15; nearby, la-bushel hampers,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market weak supplies o.
mand Francy heavy fryers, including
one. lot of straight. pullets, moved fairly
well but lighter weights of average stocl
standStill Heavy type hens exceeded
current needs. as dealers lowered prices
in effort to, clear. Broilers or fryers,
pounds and over. 1922. Hens, heavy
type, 1870, mostly "a.
Grain Market.
Wheat-Receipts, :i5, 5,236 bushels: ship
mentS, l24,S35 bushels; stocks, 6.672,-
SIS bushels No, > red winter sarlicky
spot, domestic, l.92; October, l.92; No
Corn-Receipts 142 ,942 bushels; ship.
ments, S2,446 bushels; stocks. l,406,2lC
bushels
Oats-Receipts, none shipments
none stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments
500 bushels; stocks, 129,335 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 1891 bushels.
SoybeanS-ReceiptS, 6944 bushels
shipments, none; stocks, 15,7O5 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Weak.
Yesterdays tatiOn8.l
Eggs: Market weak and unsettled as
prices declined 1-il2 cents on large
3l2-+ cents lower on mediums and -
cents lower on Smalls. Large A quality
in ample supply but mediums far eX.
ceeding light buying interest. Offerings
of smalls adequate for trade needs
Trading generally lighter on most grades
and sizes
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by FIRST
receivers: Large, minimum so per cent
quality. whites. 65-66. few higher
brown and mixed colors. 65-66l2 Me-
diums. minimum 80 per cent quality,
whites, 45l2-47: brown and mixed COL
orS. 44-4 Smalls. 40-44.
ReCeiptS. Eggs o.6SO cases
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Retail Trade Volume
Shows Slight Gain in
Week Ended Oct. "a
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Retail
trade volume gained slightly in
the week ended Wednesday as
seasonal weather stimulated in
terest in apparel. Dun g. Brad
street reported today.
Special Columbus Day promo
tions brought spirited responses
and many merchants continued
to chalk up sales figures higher
than a year ago, with the most
marked increases being in ap-
parel.
Dun & Bradstreet estimated
the dollar value of retail trade
to be to s per cent higher
than a year ago. Regional es-
Inmates varied from the COM,
parable 1852 levels by the fol-
lowing percentages: New Eng
land and East, unchanged to up
4; Midwest and Northeast, up |
to 5: South and Pacific Coast,
up 2 to 6, and Southwest, UP 3
to Z. ...
In the apparel field, women's
coats, mems suits and children's
clothing gained in popularity.
Purchases of casual clothing and
campus styles were ahead of last
year.
Housewives stepped up their
food purchases slightly as cooler
weather sharpened appetite 4
Food expenditures ran slightly
ahead of a year ago. Despite
some slight price rises, consump-
tion of beef remained we'll above
a year ago although shoppers
turned their attention increas-
ingly to pork and ham
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
HOO am. $50 600 IL noon 20 600
100 pm o3o 600 200 pm. ooo 600

unit of trading 10 shares. in bank
lzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
itleS assumed by such companies Rates
OF dlVloenuS in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the las.
quarterly or Semlannual declaration
Onless otherwise noted, special or ext a
olgldenoS are not included. cid Called
or extras: Annual rate Plus stock uiy-
idena. d Declared or paid in 1858 Plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay
ex-diyidend date. Paid or declared SO
far this year. Declared or paid after
STOCK dlVldend or spliuup. Declared or
PAID this year, an accumulat tive iSsup
with DIVIDENDS in arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
Declared or paid in 1852, plus .torE
dividend. Liquldating dividend. wi hen
issued Kids Redistribution. wd Wnen
distributed
Evening star., 1953-10-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. rs lPl-Tradne in
cotton futures dwindled during the fore
noon today. Commission house demand
was discouraged by re-appearance of
hedging in fairly good volume. The
lower than expected September cotton
consumption report also depressed the
market. Distant new crop months were
LARGELY neglected.
Noon prices were : to 40 cents a bale
lower than the previous close. Decem-
Der 32.S4 March 33.25 and May 33 80
Evening star., 1953-10-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Up, (UsDAN.-
Butter steady Receipt. 35i,35S
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons fresh
creamery. .93 score. AA. 6S12-a4 cents
81 "A; 50 score tC), 65ha-o4
Cheese steady. Receipts. 4O,779
Prices unchanged.
Egg prices easy, receipts 1867
on exchange tradine follow: Midwest
erns. mixed cnlors, extras (4S1a- SO
pounds. 5Si2-39: extras large C45-4s
43l2; smalls. 39la-4O; standards large,
55-56. dirties. 46-I1; checks. 42la-43
Whites, extras (4Sl2-50 pounds, 65ia-
66: extras large t45-4S pounds. 62-64 +:
(4Sl2-5O pounds, 62la-63: extras large
l45-4S pounds, 60l2-61; extras medi-
um, 44-44i2.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. l6. LP-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: copper $3.50
I3is cents pound. New YORK. Zinc 10
cents round, East ST. Louis Tin -
cents a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted at
a. Ou-36
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

To Mrs. Byrd Cemetta Smith and Lenora Tabert
7-3 Mr.. Guydon: Frank Clark and Edna Smith
IA Miss Pledger Mary Alice Love, Earnestne Taylor
and A. j. Bonner
rs Mrs. Eskridge: Jessie Smith and Callie Fowler
81 Mrs Washington; Ruthie Mae Brooks, Vivian Mat
hews and Cleon MeCraW
80 Mrs. Wright: Vera Doson and EdWtna Fingers
8-3 Mrs Criswel Delois Brtman Chester Williams ana
LaVerne Elliott
81 Mr.. Dade Shirley Hart, Pearlie Sims, Patsy
Randolph, Joyce Rhodes and Annie Colwye
8-5 Mr. Beaver Mr. KNuckes: Betty Jean Mosley
Mary Taylor and Barbara Williams
So Mr. Palmer: Rose Collins Edna Jordan and Bar
bara White
81 Mrs Smith; Barbara Jean Byrd, Mable Lean Floyd
Mary Ghoson Shirley Harrison Mary Johnson and Dorothy
Parker
90 Mrs. Ivy Sandra Gentry oce Mae Williams Marcel
la Wynn and Val Rideout
9-3 Calvin Robert Fowler Joyce Jones' Aean Parks
Carl Person. Bobbe Pitts Otto Sims and Doris Lee Swlvy
ga Ruthe Mae Farr
1O1 Mr. Atheimer Janette Doris, Shirley F. Jackson,
Mary Meeks Scoggns AVerea Smith, Margaret VIII
SON. Henderson, James Rhodes and Charles Taylor
1912 Mr.. Webb Curtis johnson
1913 Mr. Phillips Addie Jean Hart Christine Williams
and HENRIETTA Cain
Mr. Dyer: Al Martin
112 Mr. Byrd: Zebedee Cotton Suze Brown Simon Cur
rv Queen Coleman, Leon Simmons and Aloma Smith
121 Mrs Robinson: Frank Briscoe Fred Guess Hugh
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

Jones' Rogers Ima Agnew, Mildred Brown Dolores Jor-
dan and Dorothy Matthews
1872 Mr. Marshall: Louis Norris Virginia Spence Rose
NJ James, Margaret Thomas Dorothy Garrett and Dorothy
Lee.
Honor Roll First Six Weeks
IA Miss Pledger: Elma Smith
81 Mrs Washington: Leatha Bell Turner William Hen
derson and Ulysses Harris
81 Mr. Dade: Gerald Person
SIS Mr. Beavers Mr. KNuckles: Michael Fields
Sc Mr. Palmer Carmela Taybom
81 Mrs. Smith: Wilma Faye Tobert and Gwendolyn
Washington
90 Mrs Ivy: Earene Russell, Norman Handy, Eddie
King John Tayborn and Laura Caples
90 Mr.. Calvin Dorothy Leonard Phyllis Thompson, Sher
Trent and Julia Cross
ga Mr. Green: Charles Lynch, Vertie Jean Redus and
Carrie Webb
1912 Mr. Webb Marta Baker and Lille A. Rhodes
1913 Mr.. Phillips Doris Wright and Mary l.. Thomas
Ill Mr.. Dyer: Marion Ray, K c. Byrd, Betye Frost
Person, Matilda Clark, Eta Jackson Winfred
Ray and Earnestine Jackson
11-2 Mr. Byrd Winnie Mae Clark, Juanta Johnson Mag
alene Williams, Alfred Downs and ODDS Nicholson
12-1 Mrs. Robinson: Imam Tyler, Esther Baker Gloria
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
AROUND JONES HIGH :. MIR

The Coronation of Miss Jones" in the auditorium was
gala affair Miss JONES' EIma Jean AgneW and her attend
Winnie Ray, Marie James, Vera Doson and
Camela Taybon beautiful in their vareoored evening
attire Their Paris Rogers Otis Nicholson Grant Hen
derson Herman Norris Hutchinson dark suits
Miss Alumni" Jean Crook class of 81, raised Sbo.3o
Her attendants Ruth Parks Naomi Ward, and Marion wilson
followed in close pursuit Alumni crowned by Ar
thur RUSSELL principal of Jones elementary school, MISS
Jones" was crowned by Principal f. H. Hunter The Home
coming parade Friday was There thirty-Wo
floats the Hot Springs band and majoettes Jones hi drum
and bugle corps majorees and the New oenafs Oh
America marching K c. Byrd marshall, with NeXton
Marshall and Leroy Phillips assisting.
Shirt was high until the half the Dragons seemed 10
re that they have developed serious of ctm-its
f too many championships and decided to prove that the
tean, is still champion defeat The social was well attend
ed and enjoyed by all. A., D., r,.., ,i
= T. Holland assistant the administrator veterans ad-
tnsration Washington, D. G. was the assembly speaker
Thursday at 10 a. M -, ,s,, Eoo,,n4, o,,h ,oro
1g following officers of the Mems tacaiy cluo were
- NJ p Marshall president r. j. Palmer, secretary u
s Harris treasurer. A., r.. -; ,.,
MONITOR ROLL at Jones for the first SIX weeks
! Mrs Taylor: FINS Wlrkler
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
HAMBURG
Clifford WOrthey

Rev. A. Junior, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church preached for
Capt. No l, Mrs. Lille Robinson
at Soldiers Chapel AME church
.. The extra session at the Bap-
fist association was at Mt. Zion
Baptist church, October % 30.
The Union choir sang for the OPP
ening Prof, c. r, Ramsey
spent the week end in Little
Rock on school and community
business Barbara Daniel was
elected president of the junior hi
school chorus Otis Swain,
son and brother of Mrs. Corelina
and brother of Mrs. Annie Bun
ton, spent few days in the city.
Mr., Swain is from St. Louis =.
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Wilder of
Brooklyn, N, Y. were guests of
Mr., and Mrs. A. M. Dabbs. Rev.
A, M. Dabbs underwent an OPP
Grafton in the Monticello hospi-
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

Eletlla BurCh

LAcliid buICu
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Burch, cele-
brated their 53rd wedding ami
versary, Oct. II. Their eight chill
dren, a number of Grandchildren
and Mrs. Ella Hildreth, were pres
emit Also present were Charlie
Jones and w II. Gregory. They
presented to Mr., and Mrs. BurCh
a very nice gift This couple re-
ceivcd other nice gifts also some
money Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Lilly Of Chidester, Misses Ethel
and Flossie Jones, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Jones, Oct Is.
The funeral of Clayton Full
Ter, was held at the New Jerusa-
lem church. Oct Goth Mrs.
Mtttie Frazier, is visiting Mrs. Sa-
rah Burch and family.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Training School
Pulaski Co.
4 E. Bailey, reporter

j. l.. DdliCgs n.y.
To be a good teacher, one must
he a connoisseur Of personal'Ises'
a dreamer and most Of all a p'S-
cholopist Especially Is this 'f'e
Of primary and elementary te'ee-
ers.
such persons endowed win
these characteristics are MIS-, ha'A'
rean Jennings and Mrs. Sh'FoR
Hayes. ..-
The ingenuity Of Mrs Jennings
is revealed by the success s'ia
has had in inaratiatinB into the
minds of her first g .dders the
first steps in a formal education
lust this week in number-Wofk'
che used the number train Win
twenty coaches, The tram Was
sketched by Mrs. Jennings One
r,ust he an artist also. Each stu
dtrt had to count FROM one 10
twenty. Any student who missed
, rumber s1ad to ride on the
number of the coach he mlsSea'
OF course, each student was
striving TO reach coach 20, so that
ne might have a chance TO rue
on the apple ship. Very amusing.
Another unique idea matcrlallZed
in this room during reading PERI
cd, A play ladder was CON
structed by Mrs. Jennings WIZ"
words taken from the lesson W
compries the rungs. Each chllo
was asked to climb the ladder
without any aid from his class
mates How wonderful 1t would DC
if all first grades could have such
teachers as Mrs. Jennings WIN
such untiring endeavor and IN
Vulnerable dreams.
Mrs. Hayes is a new teacheF'
vet she demonstrated the lmagl-
nation mixed with efficiency and
''io '-'', -,
on 'o , 90. .l,.s tbis week
:" nv -. - 49,, , ,yon-
.-.., NO.. sn,5nu+s
r,.. .,;.-og. Tre
& e.. .o,r ,,,o.l. tna
pI1Eo' go -. -,,4 t,a c,rs.r-
- CT .,,a.1 a.n, sr,-
20, ''l>''' @ -, o.. ogne- sn,.ral
- - " ~ e., "a an t,,roe
- - VI, = 60, mt o., dis
- - - a,a-, ~. am T.,
pl''' "'' go -. w. ,,,a,.I.,,. F.on
,,.....-.. .l,.i.,,,.,ri
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
DEATH1oIItI!
AGO,
KILLS IN ~,
Is MINUTES ~,

II 5 easy to get rid Of -, ~.
dirty itchy head and -
crab lice, A-2OO kill,
these dangerous parasite, ., -.
within IS minutes. VI ''''a'
4 l Easy to apply, easy to l,,,.
A-zoO is non-poisOnous, non ,i,+,,'
Ing, ing, leaves no tell-tale odor Dos ,..' :,
STAN or harm clothing On. ,ss1 o
ton should do it. At al A. sp 5
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Stickney

1872 Mr. Marshall: Katie Allen and To,.-
Mrs. b. B. Wright, reporting E. H Hn o,ene Wan,
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Ruby Pugh

Mr. and Mrs James Keith OF
Milwaukee, Wis. are visiting their
parents and in-laws, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Keith Funeral services
were held at Zion Hill October
Is for Mrs. Irene Pastor, VINO
died al her home in Hamburg q.
f. Holmes was buried at Chill
dress chapel cemetery october %
. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Thorn
ton. were visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

NOTICE-All school news must
be in this office Friday by 6 p.
m. TO insure publication in the
following issue. m
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

tai this week
J, M. Robinson ar. MI n 'at Y,
a set Of twins. Wip s'e p'les
Robinson. ''ue aHd b.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Temptations Are Blamed
For Juvenile Crime Rise

The head of the Juenile Squad
last night suggested there are
too many temptations for young
sters to commit crimes and pro-
phesied that juvenile delinquency
will be reduced when people
learn to take better care of their
property.
Let's take the profit out OF
crime" Capt. John Ryan told
the Federation of Businessmen
Association.
I'VE leave our automobiles un-
attended. knowing insurance will
cover our losses. We go to
the bank and put hundreds Of
dollars in our pockets with the
world looking on. This isn't what
we used to do in the old days
and we didn't have a juvenile
delinquency problem then"
In other business, John F.
Donohoe, delegate of the
Southeast BuSinessmen's Asso-
citation, was elected president Of
the federation. He succeeds John
L. C. Sullivan.
Other officers named we're Will
liam B. Mailer, jr., first vice
president; Joseph H. Schneider,
second vice president; Donald
w. Mabray, treasurer, and Kath-
ryn M. Everhart, secretary.
Mr.. Sullivan conducted the
meeting in the board room Of
the American Security and Trust
Co., Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
FPC Aides Dinner Stand
Is Puzzle 10 Chairman
By ihs Assoelaied PrsM

Chairman Jerome X. Kuyken-
dali Of the Federal Power Com
mission said yesterday he is
convinced of the sincerity of
some staff members who say
they see nothing wrong in at
tending a dinner given by a
utility seeking higher rates.
Mr.. Kuykendall told newsmen
he is going to talk to the staff
about such things" but that IT
don't know what to say" about
the specific case of a dinner
given a week ago by j. French
Robinson of Cleveland and at
tended by some FPC staff
members.
Mr.. Robinson is president of
the Consolidated Natural Gas
Co., a holding company which
controls several utility firms.
One Of them has pending before
FPC an application for higher
rates totaling over 50 million a
year.
Several Of the approximately
35 FPC employees who attended
insisted they saw nothing wrong.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

A reminder that the District
has a problem Of delinquency
among girls, too, came yesterday
when it was reported that the
great majority" of last years
unmarried mothers were teen
age girls.
Paul r. Cheney. executive
secretary of the Family and Child
Welfare Section, United Com
munity Services, said unmarried
mothers gave birth to 1000 chill
dren here last. year. The girls, he
said, showed much the same be-
havior patterns and backgrounds
as the delinquent boys.
Delinquency and what family
and child welfare agencies are
doing about it was discussed at
Family and Child Welfare Sec
ton luncheon meeting yesterday.
Mobilize NeighborhOOds.
Mr.. Cherney said UCS hopes to
assist the Commissioners new
Youth Council in mobilizing
neighborhood leaders for de-
linquency prevention projects.
DR.. Victor J. Tulane. chairman
of the UCS Corrections Section,
said a survey by his section is
showing many agencies working
well together but hampered by
inadequate budgets and some
instances Of lack Of co-ordina-
ton"
On the score Of lack Of funds,
he cited the Illustration suffered
by school teachers and social
workers when they locate child
problems, prescribe treatment
and then realize no facilities are
available to treat them.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea said his department feels
the emphasis should be placed
on prevention. While the results
Of this are not Immediately evi-
dent, he said, the ultimate result
would be more children remain
ing in their homes and fewer of
them committed for long-term
care. This, he said, would be
much sounder program. both
psychologically and economic
ally.
Mr.. Shea gave this picture Of
the delinquency problem here:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Parents and Lax Laws
Blamed for DELINQUENCY

Parental neglect and 1axity Of
juvenile laws were cited as chief
reasons for the Districts de-
linquency problems last night
by the Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association.
The group will invite a men,
ber of No. IA Police Precinct to
the November meeting to discuss
ways IN which the association
can help solve the problem.
Members declared that pa
trolmen who try to keep order
among children are criticized by
the youngsters parents for in
terfering. One member reported
some children are as smart as
philadelphia lawyers" in the
knowledge of juvenile laws.
Edward ReeS, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Brad
bury Heights Methodist Church,
1900 Bowen road S.E.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Cadet Corps Called
Delinquency Deterrent

Juvenile delinquency could be
reduced if school officials tried
harder to enroll more boys in
the High School Cadet Corps, &C
cording to a Washington parent.
DR.. H. S. Hoffman, president
Of Wilson High Schools Cadet
Parents Association, told the
Board of Education yesterday
there is probably more delin-
quency among non-cadets than
among corps members.
DR.. Hoffman, echoing a charge
by Board Member Walter N.
Tobriner last week that some
principals aren't enforcing cadet
enlistment rules. urged that ex-
cuses from cadet membership be
tightened up. He also asked that
cadets be freed from gym classes
on drill days.
One boy from South America
submitted a letter in Spanish as
supposed parents request to
excuse him from cadets and was
excused. Actually, DR.. Hoffman
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Unmarried Mothers Listed
As Part of Juvenile Problem

There has been a sudden sharp
rise in serious offenses commit
ted by juveniles. There were
81 cases Of robbery in fiscal
1850, compared to ZIG in fiscal
1853. Larceny cases rose from
ZIG in fiscal 1850 to 314 in fiscal
1858; housebreaking. from 1870
to 324, and sex offenSes, from
18 to 40.
There has been a marked in
crease in the number of boys
under IL committed by Juvenile
Court. In 1948, there were q
in this age group, compared with
10 in 1858.
A corresponding rise has been
noted at the Receiving Home
for Children, where there were
234 children in the younger-age
group received for detention in
fiscal 1851, compared with 386
In fiscal 1858.
The number Of admissions to
the Receiving Home has in
creased from 1885 in fiscal 1851
to 1884 in fiscal 1858.
More emotionally disturbed
children are coming under publiv
welfare care and most delinquent
children in the public institu-
tions show some type Of malad-
justment toward school. Tests
given in the institutions at the
time of admission show the aver
age teen-ager is retarded about
four and one-half years, so far
as his schooling is concerned.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

said, there wasn't a word in the
letter on the subject.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
Easter Message
Continued from Pace

Continued from Pace y
who died because they refused to
deny Him
We have parted with loved ones
and friends. we know We're Wor-
thy to live. Sometimes we have
been led to wonder if God really
cares. Easter is the answer to our
darkest questions. Death is only a
horizon, and d horizon is only the
limit Of our SIGHT.
In the light Of Easter Day. we
come, brave and Patient. and
find that life is not simply Of tins
world but that it IS ageless. We
taste of it here in the full knoVl-
edge Of Him who SAID. Because
I live We shall live also"
We believe in the eSurrection
of the body because He rose from
the grave We believe IN the life
everlasting because He is the
first-fruit Of them that Slept.
Easter does not teach the immor-
tally of the soul It teaches the
resurrection Of the body and the
life everlasting through Jesus
Christ. our risen and assembled
Lord
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
Miss Johnson Crowned
Beauty Queen
At Sc0ttsville High

Miss Callie wee Johnson.
daughter OF Benjamin johnson
and the late Mrs. Johnson, who
lives with her grandmother. Mrs.
G B Johnson, was crowned Miss
ScottSVllle" AT the annual Scots
vile High School Beauty Contest
staged III Victory Theatre last
Wednesday night. She is a fresh
man in the Hugh School.
Winner Of second place went tc
Miss Doris DAVIS daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler Davis. she is
a memebr of the Junior class. and
third place went to Miss Melva
Adcock. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Lacy Adcock, member Of
the Junior Glass
r H. ellis, principal of the
ScottSville School made the pre-
sensations and Miss Doyce Heath
placed The crown on the winners
head The judges We're John
Hundley. James S. Taylor and
Ted Early
The show was sponsored by the
Commercial Club. Officers are
Bobby Spencer. president. June
Mayo, vice president Phyllis Gle
ments secretary Boyce Heath.
treasurer. "A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
Mrs. l.. M. Jones.
OF Arvonia, Dies

A funeral service for Mrs. Liz
Zie Morgan Jones. Of Aryonia.
widow OF Michael Evans Jones.
was held Saturday afternoon AT
Arvonia Baptist Church Burial
took place III the community
cemetery
Mrs, Jones died Thursday.
March 10, in Richmond hospital
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. M F. LeSueu Of Arvonia
Mrs H B. Spooner. of cambridge.
Ga. Mrs II l.. Pair, OF Norfolk,
and Mrs j D Clark, Of Ports
mouth; one son, NJ Erie Jones.
of Cartersville; and five grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

and draainq room. anile u. (.
l.. S. Earley's dramatic groups at
Longwood and Hampden-S ydney
provided excellent "theater ~
the production of Death Takes
a Holiday" Friday nlohl
Final event and ont wh-ch do
lighted a large gatheilLl oI
alumnae and townspeople. was the
musical Saturday night under TIL /.
direction Of Or. John MolaT, head
of the Music Department q.
Longwood The LongWood Cho-~
and Hampden-Sydney 'ilee GLIB
were presented Jointly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
Mrs. Susie Roberts
OF Charlotte, Dies

A grayeside funeral service for
Mrs. Susie Norvell Roberts. for
merly OF Charlotte Court House.
was held Sunday afternoon IN tn
Village hurch PRESBYTERIAN
Cemetery.
Mrs. Roberts died Friday, March
20. in Charles Town, w. Va
Surviving are one brother. j.
Fl Norpell OF Charlotte Cour6
House, and one sister. Mrs ] G.
Porter OF Richmond.