davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

It's time for spooks ana
witches once more, and ~
annual Halloween WORKS. 'a'
at the Children's Noss"v
will have all kinds Of noi.a
makers TO attract the gobIi,.
on Saturday, October "a
Students of art educsto0
at Wayne University urdsr
the direction of Mrs. Fnd'.
Harrington will superrs]
the workshop which is oD,'
to Detroit public school I'M,
dren. Work begins at lO.S
am. at the Museum, 52O;
Cass. Teachers planning h
bring a group of children Al.
asked to call Temple l.2ST
Detroit Edison Dedication
A direct descendant h
Thomas Alva Edison Mi
figure in the dedication N
Detroit Edison's new s..
Clair Power Plant. John Ed.|
ison Sloan - grandson d
Americas best known inyer.|
tor-will unveil a bronl.|
commemorative plaque A
the plant Thursday, Octobs|
81, just IS years from Ii.
day Edison demonstrate
the worlds first practicsI
incandescent light.
The 1854 Detroit school
census of youth five to me-
teen years of age incluyye
totals 40I.0l2. accordingo
figures just released %(
Arthur Dondincau. SuperiH.
tendent of Schools. The an
nual school census taken
during the last twenty days
of May shows a gain Of
1928 young people Of school
census age. an increase Of
lbs per cent. The west side
Of the city records a gain Of
3 per cent compared with
the east side gain q less
than = of ! per cent
(0.4D.
| ne most Ia plulN utNeiOV
ing section of the city, n
sofar as youth Of sch@
census age is concer
ed. continues to be
the extreme northwest W.
ton bounded by the sy
limits on the west and nOrl
Greenfield on the east q
West McNichols on
south. The area conta4g
the second greatest indax
of children of school cess \
age is the northwest SectON.
bounded by Fullerton oniA'
north. Greenfield on The
east, and the city limits OF
the south and west,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
MICHIGAN STATE ASSN.

The Fall Board meeting OF the
Michigan State Association OF
Colored Women will be held IN
Battle Creek Oct. %. We hope
that Detroit will carry her full
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
"YE ARE THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD; CITY
THAT Is SET ON A HILL CANNOT REsHID.n

"YE ARE THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD; A CITY
THAT is SET ON A HILL CANNOT BEsiHD."
YOU ARE INVITED
The Detroit Tribune Second Annual Fall Winter
Fashion, Review and Program will be presented at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, Friday evening, November
r. The time long before the date for placing
advertising will come n end. We urge those who
have yet placed their ad hurry. Just Call WO.
4-s20s WO. 24937, and will have advertising
pick up your ad.
This year the entire program has already expanud-
ed And looking forward seeing you, and hav-
ing you meet everyone of staff members, and many
of friends You will have the opportunity of seeing
fashions parade, enjoy evening of friendly
greetings and refreshments Don't miss the pleasant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
SIGNS ON THE DOTTED LINE

Marion Anderson. our famous contralto singer has
signed contract with Metropolitan Opera Company and
VIII no" be part OF their programs Marion Anderson is
not only an outstanding artist but fine American citizen
IS rergettabe that the MeoOpea was SO very long recop
nlung national and nternatona fame
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

PLAN NOW TO attend the
Detroit Tribune's Second An
nual Fall Fashion Review. Fri
day. Nov. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
The pulpit WAS titled by Rev
Ed c Slgmons assistant pastor
SUNDAY as Rev a 4 Btnks
and Sen.a Choir we4e ruc,' OF
Re- d T. King { Zon Baptist
Church Louisville, Ky
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Yaar Life How Shall You
Lye r." was The theme OF Rev.
JACOB G Oslcshv
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH-Guest speaker Rev
DR. Robert F. Penn from the
FIRST Baptist Church of Gary.
Ind Rev j. J Mcneil is pastor
BETHEL A. M. Z. CHURCH
Rev. J. Lawrence Roberts
theme. When Trouble Comes.
What Happens.
ST STEPHENS A. VI f.
CilCRCH-"Living Faith was
the theme Of Rev Chas s Spl-
veV
EBENEZER A. NJ Bishop
Geo,gc Baber was guest speaker
Rev J a Charleston, pastor
HARTFORD AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH--"How do YOU stand
in Regards 20 Religion was Rev
Chas HIS theme.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Wayne u. News
Concert Season Opens with
Symphony.

A program Of contem-
porary music by the Wayne
University Symphony Or
chestra at 8:l5 pm. Tues
day. October 10. in the audi
forum Of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts will open the
University'S fall concert sea-
son.
Sixteen concerts are sched-
uled by Wayne's music or
CARNATIONS for the 1896
school year with eight list
ed for the first semester,
Graham T. Overgard, chair
man of the music activities
committee. announces.
Under the direction of Val
ter Poole, associate profes.
sor OF music. the Symphony
Orchestra will open the Oc-
tober 10 concert wit ha per-
Torrance Of Concerto Gros-
so by Ruth Wylie of the
Wayne music staff.
Spooks and Noisemakers
Come Out of Hidinv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

you baby's picture. There
are no catches. all you
have to do is TO send in the
application. and a picture of
your baby. The Judges will
tell US who the winners are
All babies between the
ages of 3 years and under
are eligible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. David L..
McSwain Of oath Street were
hosts to out Of town guests.
The guests hailed Detroit,
from Columbus. Ohio. Attal-
la, Alabama. and Buffalo.
New York.
Mrs. McSwain served a
very delicious turkey din
ner with all the trimmings,
and prepared it. as only a
McSwain could.
The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l.. Moore of Column
bus, Mrs. SallyWorthey of
Alfalfa, Ala. Mrs. Melinda
Jackson, Burton Worthey
of Buffalo, n. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs Elizabeth Tyrren was
gwen . birthday party Thurs
day a, the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Buelah Whi,by There were
over 100 people who came in TO
extend birthday greetings. Mrs.
Tyrrell has been i'll for some
time but such cheer parties as
this bring new hope into ones
life
She has been a useful christian
citizen and is now seeing her
flowers and can also admire their
beauty Mrs Tyrrell is still the
president Of the Woman's Coln-
cil at Second Baptist Church We
wish for her everything that is
good
Mrs. Kate Cheaiham on Jo-
sephine avenue had as her
luncheon guest Friday Mrs.
Bessie Thomas. a friend over
period OF years. II, was in
deed tasty luncheon and the
chit chat was happy remem
ORANGES.
The city IS all agog ovei the
Press Party for La BcauX" Arts
Atomique Friday. Oct IS. q, the
Gotham Hotel IN the Holiday
Room, The Ellio,toiian Business
Womens Club always have smart
affairs and we are looking for
ward TO pleasant evening
WoMAN'S DAY
The Woman's Society of ChliS-
ilan Service Of Scott Method 81
Episcopal Church observed
"Woman'S Day" Sunday after
noon. Mrs T. Matthew Will be
guest speaker and an all
Woman's Choir will furnish the
music Mrs. Mile Hynson. mist
resS OF ceremonies, MRS. Ella May
TAYLOR. president; and Rev A.
Clay, pastor
The 18th Congressional Club
gave a. Barn Dance Saturday
night al a local club on Four
tcenih street with many people
present
Mrs. Ruby Fullwood OF Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
BABY SHOWER

Dad o1OWEH
The Stitch and Chat Social
Club held lis Fall meeting AT
the home Of Mrs. Lula G Taylor
on Scotch. Wednesday morning
and was served a lovely break
fast honoring Mrs Ruby Hill Ca
member) with shower for baby
Joshua. who received many beau
tiiul gifts. II was a happy oc-
casion for all present
The Peter Pan Club members
were happy to greet each other
al their opening meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Celia Carter on
Parker avenue Wednesday night.
After the regular business
was cleared from the agenda.
an excellent dinner was served
and the social hour begun.
All members were present ex-
cept Mrs. Beatrice Preston and
Mrs. Alberta McFall who is visit
ing in Chicago.
The Lydian Association whose
membership covers around &c
members. held an enjoyable meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Pearl
Fields on Masonic Blvd. at ST.
Clair Shores. Michigan. The pres
ident, Mrs. Alice Barrett, pre-
scented her program to the club,
which was accepted. A good din
ner was served as the ladies told
about their travels this spring
and summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Society DOlNIo B, MARY BELLE RHODES

Current Topic Study Club. The
president. Mrs Harriet Wesley.
briefed the club on the high
points Of the years activities.
coupled with various chairmen
and their reports which was fol-
lowed immediately with social
hour with Mrs G. Harrison and
Mrs. +. Harrison as hostesseS al
me laiicr's home on Dexter
Blvd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
BLACK STRAND

BUNE-sATURDAY, OCTOBER is, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Spooks and Noisemakers
Come Out of Hiding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

ST STEPHENS A. NJ T.
CilCRCH-"Living Faith was
the theme 81 Rev Chas S Spi-
w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

EBENEZER A. NJ E-Bkhop
Geo gc Baber was gucS, speaker
Rev J A Charleston, pastor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Chardon Downs WickIiffe
in Football Preview IS = O

The HilltopperS, Char d o n
high school football team, whip
ped Wickliffe 18 to 0 in only
twelve minutes of play at the
Western Reserve League pr E.
view game at Wickliffe Friday
night.
A pass. from Bob Strong to
Walt McMaSter, good for 35-
yards, scored their first TX
points and a 35 yard romp by
Bob AShba racked up their sec
ond with three minutes left in
the period.
Paul Joiner, a Chard don
school senior playing football
for the first time this ye a r,
made the third Chardon talley
in the last minute and a half
of the quarter when he inter-
cepted a pass and ran 60 yards
for the I'D.
Coach AatoS Nikkila said to-
day the previeW results were
encouraging. IT'S a young team
with great possibilities" he
said, but it is still to early
in the season to make any
predictions" "
He pointed out that Chardon'S S
score of 18 points in twelve
minutes, averaging a point and
half a minute, would be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
List 1854
Little League
Averages

The honor of having t h e
highest batting average in the
American League of the 1876;
Little League season goes to
the star center fielder of the
Chardon Athletics Norman New
ton with a .611 batting aver
age. Norman played in all of
the Athletics twelve games and
he proved to be a valuable
man in the cl6hn-uo scot in
The batting order. He showed
great team spirit playing one
game with his arm bandaged
on account of poison ivy, and
numerous otke incidents. Sec
ond in the batting honors comes
Allan Siagerm2n the Athletics
pitcher and catcher. Al finish
ed the season with a ,531 bat
ting average. He also played
in all OF the Athletics games.
The five top men from their
respective teams are listed in
order by their batting averages
and are as follows:
Norman Newton, Athletics .611
Allan Singerman, Athletics .531
Jim Morgret, Yankees .518
Worthy Wollpert, Indians .494
David Brockway, Yankees .433
Bill Woodin, Athletics AIT
Keith Orzen, Indians 400
Quentin Alderman, Indians
400
Steve Smith, Yankees .389
Don Starr, Yankees 1886
Ronny Brunsky 1882
Milo MuterSpaugh, White SoX
.348
Bob Hummel, Athletics 1922
Emery Dilda, White Sox .321
Jim Moore, White SoX .315
Bill Moss, Yankees 1903
Ray Prussia, White Sox 1903
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Mcdonald Attends
Banking School

Ward Mcdonald, vice presi
dent of the Chardon Savings
Bank CO., has just returned
from attending a two week
residence session at the school
of banking at the University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.
This was the third year of
attendance at the school f or
Mr.. Mcdonald. The school re-
quireS residence attendance for
two weeks each year for three
years in order to graduate; Mr..
Mcdonald received his diploma
this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
List Football Schedule
for County League
September "a

September "a
AT CHAGRIN FALLS
Newbury VS.. KenSton 7 pm.
Middlefield VS.. Thompson 7:54
pm.
AT WEST GEAUGA
West Geauga VS.. Burton aft
ernoon
October l
AT CHAGRIN FALLS
Burton VS.. Middlefield Z pm.
KenSton VS.. West 6 Il G a
7:45 pm.
October 8
AT CHAGRIN FALLS
Thompson VS.. KenSton 7 pm.
Middlefield VS.. West Geauga
October Is
AT CHAGRIN FALLS
KenSton VS.. Middlefield 7 pm
Newbury VS.. Burton 7:45
pm.
October %
AT CHARDON
west Geauga VS.. NeWDuFy {
pm.
Burton VS.. Thompson 7:45
pm.
October %
AT CHARDON
Burton VS.. KenSton 7 pm.
Thompson VS.. NeWbury 7:45
pm.
November 6
AT CHAGRIN FALLS
Middlefield VS.. NeWbury 7
pm.
West Geauga VS.. Thompson
7:45 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Ronnie Krejci in CarM Wins Burton Feature

Car nos. 55, Roger Frohring,
534, Russ Walters, Ill, Larry
Norton and 200, John Mayor en-
tered the first racing event of
the day, the Helmet D a h q.
Russ Walters, whose qualifying
time was 20.5 came out on top.
Larry Norton, who qualified
205, came in second, Ro er
Frohring qualified 20.6 an d
finished in third position while
John Mayor whose qualifying
time was 20.5 came in fourth.
The First Heat race was won
by Dick Stone in car no. $50.
Bob Peelman in 81 came in
second, Wild Bill Young came
in third in 1888, and Curley La
Jouness in K-7 placed fourth.
Ray Kollar in THE Doodle
Bug" no. 86 carried the check
cred flag in the Second Heat.
Cliff Shandell in 27-X came in
second with Fred Wilder in
WHO following in third posi-
ton. Dave Lupca in 422 got
fourth spot.
The Third Heat was captur-
ed by Ray Ademic in the white
no. P-40 Norm ZelenSki in
WI gained second place, Al
Ademic in P-5O came in third
and Al Bollinger in car no. 36
came in fourth.
Car no. IF with Ralph Egg
gleSton driving carried tn e
victory flag for winning h
Fourth and final heat a ce
Ernie Ademic in P-60 followed
the winner in. Car no. 236 came
in third and Ron Adams in OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

came in fourth. Car nos. 303
and 0 flipped during the race
and had to leave the rest of
the pack.
Fourteen cars entered tn e
Australian Pursuit. Cliff Shan
dell in 27-X started fifth in the
lineup and went through the
pack to carry the flag. Fred
Wilder in W-20 placed second
and John Mayor in 200 came
in third.
Ron K ejci carried the flag
for winning the Condolation race
in his car no. M-3. Mel Dodge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

in 47 came in second. Ed
Crooks in 3 came in third and
Curley LaJouness in KIT came
in fourth.
The Semi Feature had a
lineup of nineteen cars. Car
no. 236 carried the flag f o r
winning this event. He did a
very good job of driving in this
event which had one re-Start.
Joe Kekoe in car no. 7 came
in second, Walt Sergeant in 222
came in third, car no. w
came in fourth and car no.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

equal to 70 points in a regula-
ton game.
Although they were outweigh
ed man for man, the Hilltop
pers gained their victory with
running and passing attacks.
The Chardon school team is
scheduled to play a non-league
game with West Geauga on the
Chardon field this Friday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

ME-2 finished fifth.
Ron Krejci carried the check
cred flag for capturing the Fea-
ture race from a lineup of
nineteen cars. John Macy n
F-8 came in second, Ray Kol-
ler in 86 came in third, Les
McGurer in 6O came IN fourth
Dick Stone in $50 came in
fifth, John Mayor in 200 came
in sixth, Larry Norton in III
came in seventh and Ed Crooks
in finished eighth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
MontviIIe Grange Gives S 100 to Polio Fund

their deputies, Mr.. ana NJ s.
James Blair, wednesday, A u
gust 25.
Magnetic Springs is to be the
Warm Springs" of the north.
The Ohio State Grange home
economic committee has MADE
this it's project for 1854 n q
suggested that every grange IN
the state raise $l00 for t he
foundation.
The only thing that can keep
growing without nourishment Is
an ego.
To laugh is to be free from
worry. He who doesn't worry
lives longer. To live longer Is
to last. Hence, he who laugh
lasts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

MONTVILLE Grange voted to
send $100 to the Magnetic
Springs Polio Foundation at
Magnetic Springs, O., at t h
meeting held at the home OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

Tom Rayl, Indians PA
Ken Miller, Athletics .24l
Ed zamer, Indians .235
These averages do not include
the World Series games between
the Indians and the PhillieS.
4
Final standings of the Ameri-
can League for the 1854 Little
League season are as follows:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-18

Many people as wen as many
friends from Cartersvllc and
Chesterfield attended the mar
rlagG of Mary Jane Goodwin to
J. ~ Ransone. Jr Saturday at
her Eome here
The War Memorial Auditorium
was Beautifully decorated for the
high school dance Friday evening.
and 4 large crowd attended.
Mis- and Mrs. George Miller, of
Hampton, visited here recently
and wish to buy in this section.
Mrs. Miller is a sister Of Judge
willie Miller. and formerly lived.
in Pawhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Parker will
attend the Northern Neck Fire In
sura1sce meeting at Irvington
Thursday afternoon and Friday of
this week Mr. Parker is on the
program to talk on THE Banker,
The 5Insurance Agent. and The
Company"
Baseball Game
GoochIand and Powhatan teams
of the Four County League Will
play "a practice game here Satur-
day May IS, at p. m Come out
and See the local boys play ball
The league opens on May %, with
Powhatan playing at Goochland.
Miss Vista Terrell attended a
Nurses convention at the Hotel
Roauoke, recently.
MIS- r F. Manlev and Miss
Sabdra Marley visited relatives in
Roa,loke last week.
Miss Jean Dupey was a recent
guest of Mrs. r. Il. Dunkley. She
taught Bible class at Providence
CHURCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Elan
spent Mothers Day with the Mis-
ters. at MidvirW Farm near Va
rina MIS- Mister has been Ill. but
is improving.
O. c Lawson has returned from
the hospital after a weeks stay
there He is slowly improving.
Visits In Roanoke
Mrs. J f. Terrell was a visitor
in Roanoke recently.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Bowles and
Joan visited Mrs Bowles parents
in Smry on Mothers Day.
Miss Grace Smith visited her
mother. Mrs. John Smith, Sun.
day.
James A. Tilman gave his Sun
day School class weinie roast,
at Homestead, Tuesday night The
little boys all Ind fun.
DR. Adams Of Richmond, vii:
preach the baccalaueate sermoI
during the High School Com.
mencement
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-18

II. u. Flrebaugh will be visi-
tor and speaker at the class of
'54 Commencement Mr.. Fire
baugu will be remembered as
formlr principal of p A. H. S.
| Numbers of the intermediate
Girls Auxiliary OF May Memorial
Bapt,&t Church visited the Bap-
list Student Center, at LongWood
College. Sunday. The girls were
guests OF the college for dinner.
after5 which they were conducted
on a. tour Of the college and cam
pus ny which the members of the
BAPTIST Student Union at Long
wpoG: The following girls were
incltaed in the group Betty Stu
|" art Stones. Kinsey Bass Green
Ghifx Mann, Katherine Gerkens.
Phyllis Annette. Barbara Blank
enshIp, Janice BlankenShip, Libby
DAVIS, and Aubrey Gerken They
Wefs. accompanied by Mrs. Ray
mona Boelt and Miss Anne Nc
DoWell
Miss Frances is a patient at
Mealcal College Hospital IN Rich
nord, where she underwent an
aples'ndectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. BoWles ana
Daughter, Joan, recently spent
seV1al days with Mrs Bowles
pal4tnts in Surrey
Members Of PoWhatan Amer
icaE Legion Auxiliary Unit POI
are<planning a party for the boys
qf 2the T B Ward at Mcclure
Veterans Hospital next Sunday
hight Mrs. Julia Anderson is
chairman OF the committee in
charge OF the plans.
Frank l. Dunkley is a member
of Che Spring Glass at the Scot
Itlsll Rite Temple in Richmond
Several members of the Rite IRON
.Pol'hatan are frequent attend
ane* here.
4 y r Blandford and W r
PN&er We're business visitors to
LoAsia Tuesday.
f1r and Mrs. A. d. Bell had
.as aheir guests for Mothers Day
heir daughter and families. Mrs.
Rubert Sebra and Mrs. W. c.
Mason.
ilr and Mrs. w. c. Terrell
ps91t Sunday in Richmond with
thar children.
51rg and Mrs. Jack Newman
ha} guests from Richmond ana
Cumberland. Sunday.
5aIr and MIS- B. M Harlon and
MI. and Mrs. w. +. Maxey were
vs1ted by their brother, Rev. J
S Maxey from Franklin, last
weEk
y. r. Parker was a guest
spsaker at the Northern Neck
F'n' Insurance Convention at
lexington.
s'riends and neighbors have
be,n grieved to learn of the sud-
den death of Major Although who
recently moved into the Glebe
NEAR Smiths Cross roads
Mrs Horace Franklin enter
tanned her bridge club Oh Wed
nesday night. Mrs. Lillian West
wan high and Mrs. Herb Krunger
won second high.
..Mrs. Neal Herring entertained
atr Bridge club Tuesday evening.
Esgh Scores were won by Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-18
Leroy Smith Heads
Amelia High FLA

Amelia HiGh Schools chapter
Of Future Farmers Of America
recently chosen officers to serve
IN the year ahead They are:
Leroy Smith, PRESIDENT Jimmy
Butte president; Albin Jones.
treasurer Franklin Mills. treas
urer Franklin Mills, secretary;
Ronald Dillard. reporter. Phillip
Barnard sentinel.
Tie new Officers viii commence
duties With the close Of school
and val serve through the 1854 IS
term Amellas chapter is a mem
Ter OF the LAND FLA Fed
Grafton
This week a delegation from
Tie chapter participated il the
federation dairy Judging contest
at kenbridse High School.
Summer events to which the
new officers will now turn atten-
zion are the state convention at
yPI and the annual summer
camp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-18

rent Sunday afternoon with MIS-
r r DAVIS
MIR and MRS Martin Johnson
are SPENDING their yaaction at
ihen home at Trenton
MRS. 4 II. Golden Of Rich
ron3 SPENT several days last week
with her parents here
Caller III me Jeffclies home
last week We're Mr. ana Mrs. w
W Adams. Of New Canton, and
Mr. ana MIS- Harry Mcdonald
and family, Of POWhatan.
The Trenton Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Wednesday. May
IL az Vremont home of Mrs.
George JrlfcIes. Dr. New Fabric
al Dress 1her I'VE ana Care
was thc e8icct lor drmonstra-
ton
Two naw members wcee added
to Tho 1 re ent Ucre Nlea-
dlme Pl Duncan Fd COOK wv
~ rl1sJ I3Ig Jlne Odum. Cllf
HajN93d J#HU IAAf0d ANA
Arthur DAVIS ana Georeia WIKI
oa aal. te roWg visitors.
lAo iaaH,3a Dmlu Shoo.
held i-a uW >lls On Monday
at Nuemoni
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-18
Powhatan Hi Notes

II you've been driving for years
and think you know everything
about operating your automobile
safely maybe the teen-agers who
take part III the driving Road-e-o
on May 20 at the War Memorial
Building can show you a thing or
two. The Road-e-o is being spon--
sored by the PoWhatan PTA and
there will be prizes for the top
three winners.
The PoWhatan High Glee Club
and the Elementary Glee Club will
present their 9th annual Sprng
Choral Coacert Tuesday, May, 10,
8 D. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-18

The annual Spring Band Con
cert viii be held May q at D IN.
in the High School auditorium.
The band win play the numbers
played at The Music Festival. sew
eral popular numbers plus other
SELECTIONS.
After a great deal Of campaian-
ing soliciting Of votes, The s. & A,
Officers for '5455 have been
elected as follows
President, Buddy Moss, vice.
president, James Thornton, sec
Rotary Kinsey Green, and Cras-
urer Gray Jessup
633O,000 are eligible under the
plan for vote at rs