davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Guinea Child Dies
In Flaming Home

Funeral services for Yve4no
Brown, 18-month-old daughtess OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z BrQvn
who persisted in flames when Jhe
Brown home was lost by fire Sat
urday. Oct 30 were helds at
Centenary Church where %the
child's mother is member The
Rev F P. Look conducted chGrch
services, while Catholic - G S
were conducted at the graves lie
Flames spread With such rapid
ity that it was impossible to gave
the infant, although Mrs BGrWn
made several attempts to eater
the blazing building Origin. Of
the fire is unknown
The incident shocked and .ad-
dened the Guinea community and
a large congregation was pre- cent
for the final rites
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Scout Field Executive Is Promoted;
Young Biologist Takes Ouer Troop llS

Several changes have occurred
Withnthe past few days in the
local Boy Scout program
Lee B Short. Jr. former Scout
Field Executive here. has been
promoted to Lynchburg where he
will serve as District Executive in
the Piedmont Area Council. Mr.
Short his wife and family, left
for their new post ON Monday.
Mn Short served as field exc
cutive for the Powhatan Arrow
district for about two years. His
area included troops in Bucking-
ham, Cumberland Prince Ed
ward. NottoWay, Lunenburg, and
Charlotte. A successor for his job
has not as yet been named.
Robert e Merritt, member Of
the LongWood College Biology De-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

partment took oyer athe leader
ship to Troop 1l8 this week. fol-
lowing the resignation OF j..
Bawye Wall Jr. who served as
leader for two years. This troop is
sponsored by the parmville Pres
byterian Church and meet each
Wednesday night IN the church
basement.
Troop ll6. sponsored by the
Jack Garland Post, American
Legion is without an official lead
er at this time The vacancy was
created by the resignation Of N.
S. Rothe. one-time Scout Field
Executive in Farmyille, and more
recently leader of the troop for
over year. The troop meets every
Tuesday night in the Farmville
Elementary school basement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

Defenders Opel,
Meeting Draus (
800 Wednesday !

Nearly 800 members and IN
terested persons attended a meet
ing of the Prince Edward Unit of
Defenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties Wedf es-
day night in the Circuit CohTt-
room.
Co Chairman j. b wall
reported on the progress ! of
organization, after an invocation
by P r Atkinson
Commemorative Attorney Fnsnk
Nat Watkins discussed the fosth-
coming hearing to be conducted
in Richmond by the State StGdy
Commission He Will attend tore
present the Board of SuperviS ors
Those attending expire sc d
approval of the Supervisors an
alterable opposition to sci .ool
indignation, and of the board S
decision to be represented at the
November Is hearing by .ihe
Commission
State Senator George w gal
mer also spoke discussing
problems raised by the issue Gov
facing Virginia
The unit agreed to contribute
a proportionate share Of l.sal
counsel costs Collins Denny SIR
Richmond attorney is counsenfol
the state organization.
Many new members joined at
the close of the session
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Farm Census Calls Farm,iIIe District
10 Start Monday SEA Meeting Set
Amelia High Host
Next W ednesday

About 80 student delegates from
area high schools will attend the
Farmville District Student Co
operative Association m e etin 9
next Wednesday at Amelia High
School School seas are student
body organizations.
Doris Ayres. BUCKINGHAM Cen
tral High School Is district prasi-
dent and win preside at the day
long session las delegates gan her
from FalmVlle Bucking h a m,
Cumberland, Blackstone. Crewe
Wbrsham and other schools in
this area
Betsy Stark. president Of the
host Amelia High SEA. Will well
come delegates TO the sessions
which Will be held in Amelia Pres
byteman Church
The days activities Will include
deyotions. a formal business ses-
sion. entertainment by Amelia
High students. luncheon and the
hIghlight discussion group. aimed
at improving SEA programs with
in the individual schools
Among discussion topics. which
VIII be aired by students broken
into smaller groups with faculty
advisors assisting. are:
Better Student-faculty relations,
the school and the community:
aims and detectives of the SEA,
coordlnating and eValuating the
SEA, and better publicity for SEA
projects
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
EnumeratorS Will
Aid With Reports

Field work il the 1854 Census
Of Agriculture Gets underway To-
tallv on November 8 when n
force OF enumerators viii start
visiting every farm in the area.
Rccording to Field Supervisor
Walter G Andrews, Jr Of Rich
lmond
Farm census questionnhires
have been mailed to al farm OPP
TRAITORS The enumerators viii
visit al local farms to collect the
questonnalres and, if necessary,
assist the farmer in filing out
out the report form
The 1854 Census Of Agriculture
is the 10th in a series OF nation
wide farm enumeratIons. the
first Of which was conducted IN
1870 The Census of Agriculture is
taken at fve-year intervals to.pro-
vide up to date farm statistical
information
Inc current census VIII Nleld
information ON the number and
size Of farms. acreage and harvest
Of crops, livestock production and
inventories. selected farm facili-
ties and equipment and selected
fam expenditures
\ Field Supervisor Andrews en-
-phasized that all information
about individuals and then farm
operations furnished to the Census
Bureau is held in absolute conf
dencc under Federal law II is
used only to provide summary
figures such as totals. averages
and percentages The information
on an individual report cannot be
furnished to any one other than
sworn census employees and thus
cannot be used for investigation
taxation or regulation
On al avcraee. each farmal viii
DO asked about 100 questions
many of which can be answered
by checking yes" or mo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

TAo James River Baptist sun
day School VAL conduct q study
coarse at Naysrila Baptist
CnureA Buckingham. beginning
Monday Norm5eH 9. IT 1870 p
n" and continuing through Fri
gay nl2ht NOV ~ VIM following
books III Sunday School a1minl-
stHation VIII be taught
Dr Frank q Nolght Adult
n the Sunday ScAool Rev.
CLYDE Il Cooke-@Ieachng Young
People II t1e Sunday School
MISS Frances Payne" Effective
WORK W-sl InteFmadlates and
M:s. Clyda H. Cooke Junior
sunday 91h2oi Work
MISS P3u4lne Decker WlI haYe
cAalga OF me class Wh'eh VIII
consist Oh PRIMARY, 3 glllhefs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Near f1uguenot Site
<7uo- Century old Homes. Open Nor. 10

Proceeds from the tour cAarge
and luncheon Will 90 to the Mana
kin Episcopal Church BWjding
Fund
When sufficient funds are f7yail-
able, a new church Will be effected
close to the present one duWicat-
ing old Westover Churc~ in
Charles City County The pasent
church will then be used fol. Sun
day School and Parish hous'.
Manakjn Episcopal Church.
King William Parish, PowAatan
county, was founded by !. h e
French Huguenots in 100 These
French Huguenots were refugees
from France seeking freedom Of
worship rather than submit 70 the
official state religion, WhictNKing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Near Huguenot Site

Three two hundred-year-old
homes on the upper James River
IN Powhatan county viii be open
ed to the public for a tour"
sponsored by Womans Auxiliary
Of Manakin Episcopal Church
November 13.
The houses are kesWick, built in
1850. home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Russell Monacan. located at the
site Of the Huguenot settlement
in 100, and Wildwood. built IN
1857 and the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Strudwick. il.
The tour starts at II a. IA. and
will conclude at $50 p. m. Lunch
con will be available at Monacan
home Of Mr. and Mrs Collins
Denny, IT. from noon until p. III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

Louis XIV. 1855, who had repealed
the Edict Of Nantes. commanded
them to do under pam Or death.
Landing first in England. about
500 were sent to Virginia and
given 10000 acres III Powhatan
County, the Site Of the tribe Of
Monacan Indians. which they had
abandoned Here they built their
church and named the Parish
King William. in honor Of the
English king who had been their
benefactor.
The Parish has remained the
same to the present day Four
churches have been successfully
built, the last two on the present
SITE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
County Voters
Back Robertson:
NO Amendment
Abbitt Confidence
Vote Leads
Light Returns

Prince Edward county voters
'el'94 a wills R7|s-rston coast
to easy victory III HIS bid to rc-
urn as Nlrginia's funior Y. S
Senators. during Tuesdays gen.
aral election ballotir@ here
robertson 67 whs has served
in the Senate since t947, received
$50 votes. His opposition Clark
oobb Social Damoc*at received
As. while Charles w. Lewis IN
dependent Democrat captured
g.
No Amendment
The county na.sed it's voice
against the proposed change TO
he Virginia ConsutDtjon 5l2 TO
395 Statewide the issue Of tha
change which would allow Dor
rowing for school construction
rom State Employee re Wameut
funds with out a public vote. re-
mans III doubt
The latest APP semma1y pub
Ished Thursday mQInlng shows
approval Of Tine amendment
leading Slightly l34.O52 for and
1927 AGAINST
Fa OF the Amendment may
have u wait untd the State
Board Of Elections meets IN
Richmond Noyem0eH % to make
* orfr4I paptt3tS of TIaeday'e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Special Services At
Meherrin End Friday

A series Of evangensuc soJy-
ices began at The Mehemrn Pres
Qytouan Church on SUNDAY. oct
81 and is continuing through
Friday. Nov 5
The public is invited to attend
lhese meetings at 1870 p m and
TO hear The Rev Gordon
Smith. D d pastor Of Bethany
Presbyterian Church, Danvllle,
who Is guest preacher
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
W estern Mon Hik es
Telegram Rates $50

An overall rate tncrea - Of
about Is per cent on telea ans
between points IN Virginia Gent
into effect Nov. ] by the Western
Union telegraph Company
Rates were hiked elsewh1r1 N
the country earlier this sum ner.
Charges for public government,
press and money order messages
We're affected BY the increase
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
BurkeviIle Post
Office Hours Changed

Effective Nov 20. the post Of
flee at Burkevllc Va Will be
closed each Saturday at 10 noon
instead OF Wednesday afternoon
Acting Postmaster Vrgie G.
ROWS. said that there wall be no
business transactions conducted
after closing hours but the mail
VIII be received and dispatched as
usual
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
CHAMBER MEETS MONDAY

The Farmvllle Chamber Of
Commerce viii hold its meeting
next Monday night at Hotel
Weyanoke first session there
since members voted a change.
The dinner session opens at 6 As
D N
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
POLIO DROPS

There were 1853 new polio cases
reported during the week ended
October Is. All more than in the
corresponding week a year ago,
but down 1893 cases from the num-
Der reported the week previously
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
JOB SHORTAGES

The latest report on nats5nal
unemployment showed more Shan
100000 jobleSs IN SepteE-ber.
About 100000 Of that number had
been out OF work for fifteen Eeks
or longer More than 62o0Ao0o
were employed, however, ats the
same time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
State S While, Negro Teachers, Schooln,en
Confront Problems During Conventions
YEA Postpones
Segregation Stand

More than 500 delegates to the
Virginia Education Association
convention In Richmond last week
voted to adopt a wait and-sef'
attitude on racial segregation in
public schools
Specifically the delegates re-
solved to wait until the Supreme
Court issues a final decree and
the State Department OF Educa-
tlon forms d policy after the
decree Until then. the delegates
urged YEA directors, school
personnel and all Virginia citizens
to study very carefully the Su-
preme Court decision.
The resolution, originally sub
mitted BY the resolutions commit
tee was passed by'tWo-thirdS vote
after an extended debate on a
resolution submitted BY all Arl-
meton County teacher proposing
an endorsement Of the court
decision
Commend Directors
In another resolution concern
ing segregation, the delegates
commended their directors for
refusing earlier last week to dis
cuss problems of mutu j concern"
with officials Of the Virginia
Teachers Association group of
5000 Negro teachers and school
officials.
Shortly afterwards. delegates
voted for fam unbiased and
ludlciouS' committee to be APP
pointed by YEA directors to study
the question Of merger with the
VIA.
The segregation issue. while
arousing the greatest debate. wa,
only one Of many questions SETTLED
during ting three-dsy meeting In
GLIDING IN l8~point program for
l954-55 and* large roster Of rcso-
lutions
The convention was cited ae
being probably the most successful
IN the 48 years Of thu organiza-
tons history An official said that
5459 teachers were registered
While there were probably hun
dreds of Others" who did no
register 81 of the 1875 loca
associations had 100 per cent
delegate attendance
For the third consecutive year
delegates adopted a resolution
setting a teacher salary minimum
scale Of $4,000 to $4,000. III the
same resolution they urged.
Governor Stanley. TO "usc all hie
influence to secure sufficient
funds to put the newly adopted
salary schedule for TEACHERS into
effect more quickly than pro-
posed
Continued on Paue 8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Guest EDITORIAL:


oi1+.1T IS n" t"Nt OF the winning
BAN, daughter
C. Chest Farmvillc
School Second best entry written by Emily Johnson and third
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

report. Scott said several condi-
tions cloud the issue Of disaster
Status He listed these as.
Although certain areas Of the
state suffered for lack of RAIN.
precipitation for the state as a
whole was 10 per cent of normal.
recent rains throughout the state
have eased the situation some
what too.
Also that while pasture condi-
tons are below normal tha most
seriously effected areas are not
far from other areas where feed
grains and hay were produced in
about normal quantities
To Resurvey State
In concluding. Scott said that
widely varying conditions in Viz
gInia and other facts cited. makes
the department believe it neces-
sary TO resurvey the State.
This action. he said is IN con-
folmity with the department S
consistent policy of making de-
Signation recommendations only
IN areas where drought conditions
are determined to be Of disaster
proportions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
VITA Resolutions
Back Indignation

The Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton which is the organization Of
about $500 Negro teachers. prin-
clpals and school officials. closed
its annual convention last week in
Richmond with strong endorse
ment Of school integration. but
members carried home STRONG re-
mnders that many other prob-
lens confront them as teachers
and race leaders
Some 4.039 delegates registered
tor the convention which Officially
passed resolutions endorsing e.
forts to hasten inte9ratlon. re-
affirming support OF the NAACP
and commencing parochial schools
which have abolished segregation
in the classroons.
A general session adopted
unanimously a resolution which
leaves no doubt about the Negro
teachers position one Of these
SAID
Decrics Spoke
We repudlate those self-ap-
pointed Spokesman for the Negro
who pose as al Interpreter Of his
mind and who presumplousIy
alrogate to themselves the right
to make public and private state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

at Pleasant Grove NIB church
Bald Knob. The congress was a
success and more than 500 was
raised Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ar
mold ST, spent a day in Little
Rock, with their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs, Ike Arnold,
jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Washington and mother, Mrs, B,
Washington were visitors in Lit
tie Rock, Wednesday evening e.
W. NJ. Stevens was discharged
from the MOP hospital Saturday
and is improving Miss Pau
line Grow, Alexandria, spent
Thursday here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, N. Crow q.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Waddy spent Friday
in Little Rock visiting her chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. A c.
Cole, Hot Springs, are visiting
relatives and friends They are
the house guests of Mrs. Coles
mother, Mrs, M J, Williams,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
ACHING MUSCLES

. ns.'sVe pain, Of tired. sore, aching mus.
s,e, With sTANeAcK. tablet, or pous.rr
o,HNeACk acts fast to brinq oor,for,ino
'ene'. because the STANeAcK formuis
DInh several prescription tyos in.
gradients for fast relief Of pain. ""
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Kensett
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy

Sunday was a busy daW at
Centennial Baptist church. After
morning service a baptizing was
held. Rev. Bracely, the pastor,
baptized five persons. At 2:30 p.
m, the local WINS, sponsored its
annual Womans day program.
Mrs. Cora Harris introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Nora Wesley, Bates
vile, VINO gave a very interesting
talk on why Women Go to
Church" Mrs. Ethel Bailey. Scar
cy. gave the response. Amount
raised, $1,000 Mrs. B. Wash
ington and Mrs. Ora N Bailey
accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Brace
ly to Ash Grove NIB church to
attend a youth meeting, Rev,
Bracely delivered an inspiring ad-
dress to the young people
Mrs. NJ M. Waddy, V. B. Waddy,
Mrs. Hazel B. Harris and daugh-
ter, Jaequelyn, attended the clos
inc session of the Mock congress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown

Sunday was the regular service
day at Bethel AME church and
the Sunday school was conducted
by Ode Brown, superintendent,
with a nice attendance Sum
day school at Fellowship Baptist
church was conducted by Ludie
Ewell with a nice attendance,
Glass No. 3 was awarded the Of
fering banner, class No. S the
attendance banner The NE
district was held at the St John
NIB church with a grand meet
ing, Visitors were, Mrs L. Knoel,
of Little Rock, acting chairman.
Those who attended the associa-
ton were, Mrs. Mamie Williams,
Mrs. L. Ewell, Mrs. Minnie Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Matthias, Mrs.
Evie Holloway, Mrs. Ella M
Brown and Pastor, Rev. and Mrs.
Rodges. Rev. Rodges delivered
wonderful sermon. All officers
were reelected Mrs. A. J..
Thompson, president, Mrs. &C.
nevia Mynor, vice president, f.
M, Brown. recording secretary,
Mrs. Margaret Sprolling, cores
ponding secretary Mrs. Martha
Smith, treasurer and S. M. Saw
age, musical director. Total raised
by women. $10l53. total raised
by men S109.4l. Rev. R, A. Coon
ely installed the ladies . . Mrs.
R. w. Rodges, accompanied by
Mrs. Willie Mae Thomas and Mrs.
EVE Holloway, motored to Lit
tie Rock to attend a funeral Sun
day Mrs. Mary Thompson Of
Washington, D, c, is visiting old
friends here and in DeValls Bluff
The late Bob Butler building
burned last week. 1t was occupi-
ed by B Holloway and ne lost
$500 worth of tools and other
valuable goods Rev. R. w.
Rodges, installed officers of the
men association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Rev. J. c. jefferson, Center
Ridge and members, and Rev. E.
Debman, Lonely Baptist church
and members were guests at the
Zion Hill Baptist church last
Sunday Rev. jefferson, brought
the message Nose Grey, sponsor
Offering $50 Rev w C Porter.
minister. Total raised, S24l .
Miss Betty Dawson, Miss Diola
Dawson and Tavern Wyrick, all
from St. Louis, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs Jan
ME Dawson and grandmother
Mrs. Estella Tatum and other
relatives. Tavern is the grandson
Of Mrs. Jamie Dawson Pfc.
James Carroll OF Camp Carson,
Colorado, is here on furlough Wis
iting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Truman James . A baby con-
test viii be given at the St
James CINE church, Conway Oc-
tober 81 Mrs. Vivian Jones
sponsor. Everyone is invited. Rev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

W. S. Jones, minister Mrs,
Mamie Barker OF BIT Pulaski
street. Little Rock, want to thank
all of her friends for the dona-
ton each one gave her for the
Zion Hill Baptist church. Total
500 b. Robert Washington and
sister. Mrs. Sallie Marbly Of Chi
cago, are visiting their mother,
Mrs, Cathern Marbly and other
relatives A lemon squeeze
entertainment was given at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Maniel in behalf of the new
building.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
DR.. n. H. Phipps, Jr.
DENTIST
ROOMS ST MASONIC TEMPLE
Phi. Off: 5000 Res. 1924
Legal Notices.:

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dixie l.. Heathcott, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 10l032
Jack D. Heathcott. Defendant
The defendant, Jack ID. Heathcott,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Dixie l.. Heathcott.
Dated: October S. 1854
John G.. Lardner
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, ChanCery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
10:8-l5-22-29 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Lake Village

The county home demonstra-
ton council met at the county
extension office with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Victoria Sanders in
charge. There were two All club
members present along with 26
other persons. The group discuss
ed purchasing chairs for the of
flee Leaflets on fire prevention
We're given each member, also
bulletins on Housekeeping Made
Easy" The agent, Mrs, Jennie B,
Wright, showed the group ma
terial she had on how to make
rug. She stated that demon
stration would be given at the
next meeting. The meeting was
adjourned until November 6 =.
Miss Vera Mae Shorts, Detroit,
became the bride of Kahn Corley,
jr., one of the seasons most love-
ly ceremonies. at the New Hope
NIB church, september 70, at
p. m. The reception was held at
the home of the groom. The cou-
pie is residing in this city
The funeral of Grant Williams
was held last Sunday at Wood
son Temple NIB church :, The
funeral of Chester Duckwiley OF
Chicago, formerly of this city,
was held Saturday at Second
Baptist church Corean Ward
Died last Wednesday mite at her
home. Funeral services were held
at Christian Liberty NIB
Rev c. c. Miller, pastor
Mrs Ida Brown, an old res
ident of this city died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j
Youbar last Thursday. Funeral
service was held at st. John
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

ucational meetings monthly. Adult
club and MIA girls had a joint
installation recently social fol
lowed. Every one enjoyed him
self Mrs. Viola Harris elementary
supervisor, had charge of the IN
stallation. Mrs. Georgia Terrence
president of adult class and Mrs
Mamie Bledsoe, vice president
made very nice talks, Teachers
present gave short talks, were
Mrs. Menzie, Mrs. Dayy Miss
Walton and S. F Thompson, agrl-
culture teacher James Gates,
jr, has returned from the MA
national convention Betty
Rose Campbell and Mrs. F b
Lowe, attended executive council
meeting with Miss Alma Keys.
state supervisor and Miss Francis
Bailey assistant state supervisor
last Saturday at AMIN college.
Twelve girls four district super
visors and two other teachers at
tended the meeting MIA
club girls held their monthly
meeting last week. Business of
importance discussed, Bettye Rose
gave a snort report of the execu-
tive meeting, J c Cook, Rev.
Blathers and Mr. Johnson sat in
the meeting and gave help O.,
District / meeting will be held at
Jones hi, Oct 30 Shirley Free
man. president, J. c. Cook, prin-
eipal.