davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Seal Sale
Continued from page one)

continued from page OntJ
county. 81 percent remains in the
county. T percent in the state
with percent going to the Ma
tional tuberculosis association for
research.
DR.. Browne in his opening re-
marks at the launching services
Sunday, stated that we cannot for
am instant relax our vigil Al
though much progress has been
made in the last so years, tuber-
cuIosis is not defeated. There is
still much to do Last year 1910
new cases Of TB were discovered
in Arkansas ll797 citizens Of Ar
kansas are known TO nave active
TB and Arkansas stands sixth a.
mong the states as cause of death
from TB. DR.. Browne urged that
patients be gotten to the sana-
forum in early stages Of the di-
soasc when they can be cured,
Only too often they are far ad-
vanced when they enter. That is
why the case finding program Of
the Tuberculosis association with
it's Mobile X-ray unit is SO i'm
portant because it discovers early
cases Of TB.
Buy ard use Christmas seals
and help this worth while cause
In your community,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

White Chapel Baptist church.
Circle met in the home of Mr..
Mrs. J. NJ Utsey. The lesson was
taught by Rey. J. H. Hayes. Those
present were, Mrs. Gertha Por-
CHA, Mr.. Bonnie, Mrs. Lucy Mae
Hildreth. Mrs Anderson and Mrs
l.. R. Utsey, Mt Holly Mrs. S.
M. Bowie, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Files Brief
Continued from page one)

for reaching that conclusion"
In addition to its major arguments the brief contains
the policy statement Board of Education peril
nent Arkansas constitutional statutory provisions on ed
ucaton brief summary of information relating to the
422 school districts of Arkansas
In summarizing general situation, the brief deFoes
paragraph Fayetteville and Charleston, the first OF Whl
partially the completely ntegrated its sceos
Says the brief 1T is matter of general information thai
Indignation has been accomplished far in the Charleston
and Fayetteville school districts without any unusual Incl
dents"
The brief stresses that indignation in Arkansas should be
gradual and SAYS probably safe this time
that person group of not even court
formulated any definite plan of indignation which would
operate successfully in the school districts of Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Langston Evens
Score With Lions;
Takes SIS Game
BY John Howard

The Langston university Lions
powered by brilliant ground at
tack and aerial showmanshlp
smashed the Arkansas AM&N col
lege Golden Lions, % Z Of
Langston. Oklahoma, Saturday Il
make the Oklahomans homecom'
coming celebration huge success
before a capacity crowd,
Racking up their fourth South
western Athletic conference vie
tory, Zip Gayle's crew Was
spanked by their Quarterback
Veran Sharp and Fullbaek Chas
Hornbeck.
Langston scored first midway
in the initial quarter when sha p
pinpointed a f5-yard touchdown
pass to end William Roach in
the end zone. Theatrice Brown
kicked the first Of two extra
points in the game.
Arkansas came roaring back in
the waning minutes of the quar-
ter when the Lions leading ground
gamer. Joe Davis, sprinted So
yards for touchdown after
Langston lost the ball on FUN
BILE, Don Deals try for the extra
was wild.
The Oklahomans jumped into
the lead in the second quarter
when Halfback Floyd Neal plung-
ed over from the three-yard stripe
into paydirt territory Aerialist
Veran Sharp had set the stage
with a 37-yard pass into the
arms of William Roach W h o
danced to the three. Browns
kick was wild.
Hornbeck. who runs like an In
ter-mountain express, crushed
whatever hopes the Arkansas
lads might have had in the third
frame when he made a spectac-
ular days work exhibition with
a 49-yard run. It was Hornbeck's
off-tackle slant and end run
which kept the Lions off key all
afternoon.
Langstons last score came in
the fourth period on a 12-yard
field goal kicked by Frank FoW-
Ter. Fowler's first attempt was
bad but Arkansas was caught off
side and on the second try the
oval sailed thru the uprights.
The victory was a sweet one
for the Oklahomans who were
thumped by AMIN last year 49,
0 Langston also enjoys a good
hold on the third spot with their
Al record. The Lions slipped
deeper in the standing with a l.
count.
Langston rolled up 255 yards
rushing to 14f for the Lions.
The Langston crew also thWarte1
little Quarterback Joe Napolean's
passing attack for the afternoon.
Napolean made good only one Of
seven attempted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

cate will be issued by the Little
Rock public schools vocational de-
partment upon completion of the
course. Employers are already
seeking graduates from the school.
Applicants for training are ask
ed to contact Miss Nora Milligan,
Employment Security division, 800
Center street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
School,

CuntinErn from page oDe)
the project at its regular board
meeting, October, 1883
Glasses began November 2, and
will meet each Tuesday from 8
a. m TO 70 noon for IL weeks ex-
cept Christmas week. A certifi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

of buildings l.. l.. Mcdowell
warden, ground chairman Leon
ard Coleman, finance c. j, Nor
ris, Christian educator chairman =
Penn Walker promotion Feltoa
Walker, every member canvass =
Ann Walker Carpenter, chairman
of the altar guild Mrs. Eva De-
lavalade, president womans au-
Hillary Miss E. T Copeland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
worth, chairman.
BOOK REVIEW

Mrs. Vivian Hegwood instructor
at Dunbar high school will re-
view the best seller by Catherine
Marshall, The Man Called Pet
err in the YWCA association
room, Sunday at p. m.
This event is being sponsored
by the public relations committee
Mrs, Bernice Moore, chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
14th and Ringo Streets, w. L
Hayes, Minister.

Rev. J. C. Crenchaw of Cren-
ehaW tailoring company, aad pres
ident of the local NAACP, will
deliver the II a. m. sermon Sun
day at Mt. Pleasant Bapt. church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Ballsville

Rev. Thomas Reynolds filled
his pulpit Sunday morning at Mt.
Moriah.
Wilbur Brown and grandson.
David Brown, of San Angelo,
Texas. who have been visiting
in Virginia for the past ten days,
returned home Thursday
F. M. cambridge, George M.
Palmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Denoon motored to Bugs
Island Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Guthrie Of
Lynchburg. spent Sunday in the
home of MI and Mrs. Earl Dand-
ridge. Jr
Miss Ethel Wilson. Of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her sisters, Miss Sally and Mary
Wilson
Mrs. Eulia cambridge is spend
ing a few days in Richmond with
MIR. and Mrs Moses Nunnally.
Dr. r. Z Douglas and j. A.
Jeter attended the Wrestling
Match in Richmond Friday night.
Bert Timberlake was a business
caller here this week
Mr. and Mrs. j. r Clayton
were visiting Sunday at the Med
zeal College Hospital. Their little
son continues in a critical con-
ditlon there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Meherriin

Special services were held Sun
lay Sept. 10 at II a m. at Me-
herrin Methodist Church with the
regular pastor Rev Lester Sal
mon preaching After services a
picnic dinner will be served on
the church grounds. everyone is
invited TO attend.
Mrs Edwin Ruegg and Mrs.
Harry Sadler and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. P. L. FoW-
Ter last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Protzman,
of Richmond. and 1t w NJ.
Whitehard, of the u s. Navy,
now stationed at Norfolk were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Gherman.
Mebane Ward spent the week
end in Greensboro, N c., with
his wife.
Mrs NJ S. Rice returned home
with MIR and Mrs Curtis Waller
| in Henderson. N. c., for a long
stay
Waymore DeHart has returned
to the University Of Virginia Col
lege.
Franklin Berry has returned to
VPI
Mrs. Stella Waddell was called
to Danville Sunday Her son G. c.
Waddell was in an accident
Waverly Pollard has returned
from New Jersey, and is with
Mrs. Stephnia Pollard and family
/ for a while.
Mrs. Leroy Collier. OF Black
stone. spent Monday with Mrs
J. H Fowlkes and Mrs Ila Marks.
Mrs. Daisy Flowers. Miss Ber-
tina Nunnally, Mrs Macon Vaug-
han. and Mrs L. b Hurt visited
Mrs. Elsie Queensbeuy III Chase
/ City Sunday. Mrs QueenSberry
has been sick for some time.
The many friends of Fritz Gill
\ Ter are glad to learn he returned
home from Medical College Hos
pital. and improving nicely
( Mrs Frank Pike and family. Of
Amelia are spending a few weeks
with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Clyde VIII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

son. Mrs Paul Book, and Mrs. A
T, Boelt. In third place were
Mrs Dorothy Younce. Mrs. Gray
YOunce Mrs. P D. Wagner, Mrs
T. r. Nelson
In the baked goods section
first was won by Mrs H, E Allen,
Mrs. w. M Tilman. Mrs w. E
Maxey. Jr. second, Mrs. Janet
Ford, third. Mrs. w. E. Maxey
il, Mrs Janet Ford. Mrs. H. E
Allen and Mrs w r. Blandford
Clothing
POWhatan winners in the Chill
dren's Clothing were first. Mrs
Mrs. Mark Bradley, Mrs. Homer
Wills, second. Mrs. Page Hurt
Mrs Betty Phillips and J A Til
man. III: third Mrs. + r. Nelson
and Mrs. Homer Willis.
Teen Age and Adult Clothing
were won by. irst, Mrs. J. A. Til
man. III, and Mrs Robert Wal
ton. second, Mrs. H. H. Hurt
Mrs. S F. Percy Mrs. Betty
Phillips and Mrs. Doroth y
Younce, third. Mrs. w R. Bland
ford, Miss Page Hurt and Mrs
w R Blandford
Household Linen
Household linen, first, Mrs. J
A. Tilman, III. second, Mrs. j. A
Tilman, III: third. Betty Ander-
son, Mrs E. r. Jones. Miss Mary
Davis and Mrs. j. A Tilman, III
Knitting and Crocheting, first
Mrs Allie Webb; secnd. Mrs. Alice
Webb, Mrs c. N. Green, third
Mrs. c. N. Green, Mrs. S. F.
Piercy and Mrs. Ada Dunkley.
House Furnishing, first, Mrs
Janet Ford, Mrs c. N Green anc
Mrs. Gray Yunce. second Betty
Anderson, Mrs. r D. Ward. Mrs
w c Kirby. Mrs T B Richard.
son, and Mrs II NJ. Mcconnell
Nanny Of the above namet
winners received several first
second and third in each of tht
categories, but spasa does no
allow for details
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
P0lUhufnn HID Club Members Win
% Ribbons In Home Economies at Fair

= Powhatan County women took
= total Of 69ribbons in the Home
Economic Department of the
Gouchland- Powhatan-Lousia Fair
which was held September 9
Through II Moreover, 10 ribbons
we're won by Powhatan All club
members, and this count does not
include the agricultural exhibit
!, Some of the other activities Of
the fair included an Amateur
Show on Thursday in which Mar
Garet Dean Carter won first
place The Jazz Band >of PoWha-
tan" placed second and third was
won by band from Lousia.
az The Horse Tournament Greas-
ed Pig Contest. Tractor DRIVING
Contest and Horse Show all drew
good crowds, On Friday night.
As contestants participated in the
beauty contest in which Miss Jean
Mann was selected as Miss Gooch-
land Powhatan-L ousia, and Miss
Nancy Lewis chosen second and
Miss Barbara Moore, third
- Tractor Contest
: Nick Elan was the winner Of
che Tractor Driving Contest in
the l5-and-over age group. while
Jimmy Wilson won second in the
IA andunder aee group
= The Genito Home Demonstra-
ton Club won blue ribbon on
ats Education Exhibit on milk.
The ClayVille- Moseley group won
q red ribbon on an exhibit Of
chair Gaming, and the Powhatan
Club won white ribbon on its
Flower Arrangement exhibit.
Martin Mlchaux won the blue
ribbon for the best corn exhibit.
Harry Palmore placed first on
barley and third on oats.
: Nick Elams nine head of
.Guernesy Cattle won nine blue
ribbons and Grand Champion, and
Roland Worrell won first and
Second prize on Angus Steer.
All Winners
~ PoWhatan All Club winners
were Mary Margaret Maxey. sec
end on tomatoes, first for toma
toe juice, second for biscuits, first
on cookies, third bracelet. JIG
Elan placed first on biscuit. sec
ond on plain mullins. first on
dress, and first on handicraft.
Edith Mae Frame was first in
rolls Susan Book placed second
in handicraft on other handi-
craft. Marie Spring placed sec
ond IN bracelet, third in shoe
bag first in article for room. and
first for extension cord
Jimmie Wilson was third in
che stool exhibit. and / b VIII
son. II. second in other handt-
craft
Canned Foods
. In the Home Demonstration
Club exhibits on canned foods
.fhe following placed first Mrs.
Dorothy Younce Mrs. GRAY
Younce, Mrs j H Franklin. sec
pnd place winners were Mrs GRAY
aounce, Mrs Betty Phillips Mrs
dorothy Younce, Mrs T. r. Nell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
PowIlatan News

Powhatan American Legion Post
No POI is sponsoring a dance on
Friday night Sept "a, from $50
to 1880 and VIII again have
Danny Dean and His Orchestra
to play with Vel Lynne as voca-
list. This orchestra has proven
very popular here
The Legion met Monday Night.
heard reports on the Labor Day
Picnic the Donkey baseball game.
and the Softball League. all Of
which were satisfactory.
The Bank of Powhatan spon-
sored a booth at the Goochland-
LouSia-P oWhatan Fair. and it was
used by the Legion Auxiliary for
the benefit of Blind Veterans
Powhatan citizens and Powha-
tan clu b won their share of
awards at the local fair and the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Dental Society
Continued nom Page

NA~tbtttHNt t''bh NV
search" he continued. He cited
education of the public. the earll-
er reporting of cases, and the re-
sulting earlier treatment as help
ing to cut down cancer fatalities.
DR.. Kreshover then discussed
-cancerous abnormalities in
he mouth and possible cause.
This was followed by a discussion
of slides and pictures which the
speaker had brought with him
from his work with cancer at the
Medical College.
The group then adjourned to
the Weyanoke Hotel for a social
hour luncheon and afternoon
meeting. During this time. wives
OF the dentists were being enter
tanned in Mrs. DeMuth's home
with a bridge luncheon.
New Officers
New officers were elected and
installed to. the Southside Virginia
Dental Society as follows, presi-
dent, Dr.. S. H Dodd Of Boykins;
president-elect. Or V. I. Tiller
Of Emporia and Dr D. H.
Miss Shirley cambridge was the
guests Of her paren Sunday
Mrs. Eva Neitherland. Of Ma
nassas was visitor to relatives
here over the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
(.oIorc,I News
SouthSide Hospital
Admits 6 Colored

Southsidc Community Hospital
admitted six colored patients this
past week They were
Emm.tt Reed Asa Taylor.
Falmyii'c lois Drummond Vic-
loria Arthur Harris, Farmvillc.
Annie Mae Fldudgc FarmYillc.
Charlie Spencer, Charlotte c II
Births were recorded to-
Marie and Garfield Chafln,
Crewe boy Sept 5
Effin and Jessie Lee Cumbcr-
land girl aepJ
DOrtha and Wiley HaskuS.
Green Bay HON. Sept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Reames. Jr. Of Petersburg, was
reelected secretary-trcasurer.
DR.. S, c. PatteSon, Of Farm
vile. was elected representative
from Component No. 3 to the
Council on Dental Health.
A silver plate was presented
from the society to Or. p w
Beckham on which the inscription
read DIR. Paul w Becknan -
For Fifty Seven Years Service
Southside Dental Society"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Community Chest

Continued from Pace u
Community Chest for operating
funds. They are, Southside Com
munity Hospi' al Farmville Pub
lie Library, Salvation Army r
r. Notion Recreation Council
Boy Scouts Of America Cir
Scouts Of America, Children
Home Society Of Virginia. Farm
vile Reading Room Junior Rec
reation Council United Defens-
Fund, Woman's Auxiliary o.
Southside Hospital
Wear the Red Feather ans
show that you are gIylngi"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Hab ell Remains
Nov ed To Burkeville

DR. James Martin Habel of
Jetersvllle was in Bedford this
week in connection with the re-
moval of the remains of members
Of his family from the Habel
family cemetery on Route 297 to
Sunset Cemetery in Burkeville.
DR. Habel was born in Bedford.
a son of Joseph and Martha Fizer
Habel, and was educated in Phil
adelphia, and at the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia, where he was a
classmate of Dr. f. L. Johnson of
Bedford. He has practiced medi-
cine in Amelia and Nottoway
Counties for AS years and has his
office in Burkeville.
His father was born in Bavaria.
Germany, and was educated at
Heidelberg University. He settled
in Bedford, where he married
Miss Fizer. Mr. Habel died Feb.
II, 1898, and his wife Sept 80.
1882. Their graves are being re-
moved to Burkeville
The other relatives moved were
DR.. Habels brother Joseph Hah-
ell. Jr, and his twin sister jose
phine Habel, born Sept. %, 1865,
both Of whom died in 1866 and
his uncle, DR.. John Mike Habel,
who was born in Bavaria July II,
1926, and died April 10, 1916. DR..
j. M, Habel was a professor at
/ the University Of Pennsylvania
operated the Habel Language and
Coaching College and served as an
Interpreter for the Philadelphia
court for 40 years.
The Habel family home was on
the Lynchburg Salem Turnpike
opposite Piedmont" now owned
/ by j. w. Parrish and Samue,
Dickson T he family buria,
ground was on this property.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

ounty was well represented daily
n attendance Two entries in the
Talent Show won first and second
places former girl, Miss Mann,
now living at Crozier, won first
place in the Beauty Contest and
Nancy Lewis. of PoWhatan. won
second place c. N Elan and
Son, Of Belnemus Farm won
many ribbons on their pure bred
Guernsey Cattle, and Nick Elan
won the Tractor Driving Contest
for the second straight year.
G. r. Kennon, Of Fine Creek
Mills. is seriously i'll in Rich
mond hospital His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Noble Nichols
and H. H Nichols have return
ed from an extended vacation
through Northern u s., the
Pacific Coast, and Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Nichols. Of
Richmond, recently visited here.
Messrs. E. F. Yates and Charlie
Montgomery recently visited in
South Carolina.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

a golden spike. driven at Ogden
Utah in 1900 marked the com
pletion Of the first transconu-
mental railway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05


1872 Mr. Dyer Marion Ray, Matilda Clark Bettye Frost
Aude NJ Hardy Eddyce Henderson.
1913 Mrs Cooper Catherine Campbell, Queen Esther
Coleman, Jimmie D. Reed Aljavan Martin
HONOR ROLL-71, Mr. Dade Sllas Thompson, Geor-
ga Dotson
To- Mr. Beavers Barbara Hunt, Judy Garland, Herbert
Sims Elijah Agnew.
TO, Mrs Patillo Ethel Williams, Barbara Harris,
TO Mrs Wright Dolores White, ROBBIE Joe Binns James
Davis Leo Upchurch.
81, Mrs Taylor Carolyn Jones, African McCraw Finus
Winkler, jr.
80, Mrs. Christophe Joseph Brown.
49, Mr.. Green Dorothy Green
84 Miss Pledger Ema Smith.
81, Mrs L. Washington Joyce Rhodes.
93 Mrs. Kay Chester Williams
ga Mr.. Palmer Barbara j. Williams.
10-1, Mrs Smith Matte Canada, Wilma Tolbert.
1912 Mrs. Ivy Alease Romes.
1913 Mr. Phillips Charles Lynch
Ill, Mr.. Tyson Calvin Cato, Rosie Causey Sylvester
Dupree, Bobbie Redus, Averetta Smith
11-3 Mrs. j. Washington Rochester Allen, Mary L. Thorn
12-1, Robinson Franccal Jones, Magaene Williams
1872, Mr. Dyer Charles Smith, Marva r. Person Wni
fred Ray, Elizabeth Sims.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

uniforms displayed by the band majorees pep squad
many beautifully decorated and floats prominent
IN the parade The prize winning floats the office the
la homegrown and the nursing class The browning the
queens and honorng of their sweehearts by Avon Lawson
and Willie Smith concluded the festivities
The following Community Chest
contest winners LIST Jackie Jordan and Willie Smith; End
Mack Virgins; Bird Ceeie Brown.
The Al-Sate music choral will be held in the Dunbar
auditorium tonight High school choruses eight diff
ferent districts will participate The Dunbar Cappea choir
won first place in its district elimination The choir
is sponsored by F. d. Ransom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
Booker I. WASHINGTON Elementary

In very impressive ceremony Thursday the following pa
troll boys installed by Sergeant Potts. Frederick Hern
don captain Lawrence Evans first lieutenant Stanley Shaw
ers second lieutenant Jimmie Davis Abraham Day. Robert
Herbert Kmbrough Calvin Buford James Wade Chas
Hunter, Aaron Irwin, Grady Jones' patrolmen
Also participating in the installation Patroman Lind
Sharp who is also the PTA council representative for
The observation closed with remarks from Mrs
G. Floyd principal Pictures taken of the neatly uni
formed boys Mrs. S. w. Rice is sponsor
Henry Singleton of grade six, chosen represent b.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL :
Mrs. A, S. Bush

A., assembly program emphasizing United Nations day
esented by the Student council. Featured program
snrational hghlights and experiences on the nature
work of the United Nations by Miss Edna Douglas and
vivian T Haywood. The Cappela choir sang appro
r. music for the occasion, Eddie Watson Student council
sIdent, presided
twenty-five years ago. Paul Laurence Dunbar the edifce
S considered the finest high school for Negroes in the
was dedicated Various activities and events were plan
md initiated to help celebrate this silver anniversary On
@ 92nd the first coronation ball of the school was held
the new Dunbar gymnasium. Presented the football
. Euradell Harrell and Sylvia Pondexter and their
FtS Versie Brown, Helen Guest Betty O'Conner and D
Y Daniels Helen Guest also honored the football
pbeart On October 23rd the annual Homecoming parade
sTohtpd the festivities and very eolorful with new
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

Sammie Shavers won first prize in the Cos
jingle contest Dorothy Williams won second pr
are members of the sixth grade; Tavern Ashf
grade won third prize.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
Fri, Nov. S, 1854 STATE PRESS

T. Washington school its junior fire marshall His deputies
Curtis Lee Davis and Robert Charles Moore Henry Is
president of his class and high in scholarship
Mrs M. B. Hicks is sponsor for this group
The sixth grade boys in Mrs Sumler's room sang at
observance which sponsored by the
Council Negro Women Sunday afternoon at the
Phyllis Wheatey YWCA Their rendition of Let's Be Friend
y" directed by Mrs. c. shanks appropriate for
the occasion,
sammie Shavers first prize in the Community Chest
Jingle Dorothy Williams second prize both girls
members of the sixth grade Tavern Ashford of the 4t
grade third prize
BTW PTA-The subject of the group discussion for this
months study group Living With Televson." Mrs b
L. Evans is the chairman of the group Mrs. Lavada
McEarln, LIST president, charge Of the PTA Tor
this month Mrs Shanks chaplain always lead songs with
reference the PTA subject of the day, this time the
songs pertaining the United Nations day Mrs Cot
ton of the chapter guest speaker.
interesting talk helped the group become better
quanted with United Nations day letter from Mrs. d. ID.
Waugh district PTA president, 1t the
district meeting which viii be held November 18th The
bershp reported $9650 paid by patrons The health
committee chairman, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins gave report
the new nurse reported that
have been made for the clasrooms There So
patrons present who enjoyed cold cokes.