davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Guinea Mills

Guests Sunday IN the home OF
Mn ana Mrs jeff Hucd.eston
gere Nh nd Mrs Harry Hatty.
ut Charlottesville Frank Batty
of Alexandria Mc ana Mrs Wal
ter Southaorth and daughter
Doris. D! LOUISA. MI and Mrs,
johnny Gilbert and children The
ressa and Cecilia ALSO Of Lousia
Mr. and Mrs Lee puett Of Rich
moad MI. and Mrs Merton Hud-
dlescon and children, MT and
Mrs / II Morgan and children
and Mr. and Mrs r Huddles
TIN and daughter 10 Ann
M and Mrs. Norton Huddles-
ton. Jr. and son john spent the
past week end IN Richmond with
MI and Mrs Richard Huddleston
They also visited Mr. and Mrs
Lee puett and Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Seal
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Seal are
receiving IONS on the
visitors n Mr. and Mrs william
St!nson, Of Dillwyn Suhday night
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Black visit :
"a relatives Sunday In Cumber-
land
Mn and Mrs. Albert Spencer
spent several days In Alexandria
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rousch
we're recent visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Baldwin. Of Cum
berland
Nh and Mrs Linwood Ayers,
YIN ate building a home on Route
50
we are thankful for the nice
rain which vas greatly needed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN


COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN
IA
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Buckingham. on the list day 81
April 1855
Winnie Hughes West III Her
own Right and As Adnlx { /. a.
81 Louisa r Hughes Plaintiff
against
william f Hughes. ct ais
Defendants
Order Of Publication
The object Of this dilit is 20
have the Court construe the VIII
" Louisa II Hughes and 70 par
ttion, In one of the modes pre-
seribed by Law. the Land owned
Jointly BY the complainant and
the defendants and 10 determine
their riRhts therein
And an affidavit haying been
made ana flied that tht defend
ants william + Hughes John
G Hughes. ,T.. and Tommy
Hughes are not residents Of the
State Of Virginia. it il ordered
that they DO appear here within
ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be ne
cessary TO protect their interest
IN this suit
A Copy Teate.
JOHN c. SPENCER. CLERK
J Il BOATWRIGHT. p. o
Buckingham. Va. 4-8-4t
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Buckingham, on the l4th day
Of April. 1855
Order of Publication
County Of Buckingham Plaintiff
against
II Il Adams Sheriff Of BuckinR-
ham. and as such Admr Of w r
Norman. deceased ct ais. De-
PENDANT
THE object OF this quit. is 10
sell q tract Of land in Marshall
District of Buckingham County
Virginia, containing ID acres
more or less. near New Canton
Of which w. + Mooreman. died.
8eizad for the payment Of de-
linquent taxes and leyies there
on
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, the unknown heirs at law OF
deVisceS as the case may be, Of
w. p. Norman, deceased are not
residents Of the State Of Virginia
it is ordered that they do appear
here within ten DAYS after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit
A Copy Teste
JOHN c. SPENCER. Clerk
JOHN b BOAT'WRIGFT, p g.
Buckingham Va. 4-22-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Order of Publication

Du are fltltDy ubiliitti tiidA
two tracts Of land aggfeQating
1872 acres, situated IN Maysville
District, Buckingham County,
Virginia. about two miles south Of
the Courthouse OF said county
listed upon the commissioner s
land books for said Maysvllle Dis
trict. colorcd sheet. in the name
OF James l. Gordon as TIVE acres.
was sold on April IS. l947 for de-
linquent taxes. interest and cost
TO the Commonwealth OF Virginia.
and an application for the pur-
chase thereof has been filed in
this office
And il appearing from the re-
cords in this office that you are
interested IN said lands you are
further notified TO appear IN four
months from the date of this
notice and do what may be ne
cessary to protect your Interests
And an affidavit having be g l
made and filed that the heirs o
James l. Gordon are unknown. !
is ordered that this notice be pub
lished once week for four sue
cesslve weeks in the Farmville
Herald. a newspaper published III
Farmville. Virginia and Of gen
eral circulation IN the said County
of Buckinaham
John c Spencer. Clerk
q NJ Rogers, p q
buckingham, Virginia.
4-22-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA.;
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of buckingham Coun-
ty. on this 2nd day Of April.
1855.
10 the heirs at law Of James l.
Gordon. a colored man, deceased
whose names are unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Hospital Shop HOstesses

Hospital Shop hostesses. for the
week, Friday, October IA, to
Thursday, October 20, follow:
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis; afternoon, Mrs. James
ManlOve.
Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Walter
Dill; evening, Mrs. Charles Trice.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis
Kelley; evening, Mrs. Frank Brere-
ton.
Monday: Afternoon, Mrs. Joseph
Kemp and Mrs. Rodney Stewart; !;
evening, Mrs. Wilmer Landlord, 3rd
and Mrs. Thomas Galloway.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Mrs. FIem-
ing Hart and Mrs. Robert Foster
evening, Mrs. Eugene Murphy and
Mrs. Leroy Rust.
Wednesday: Afternoon, Mrs. o.
G. F. Bonnert and Mrs. Byron Glib
son; evening, Miss Alice Brown.
Thursday: Afternoon. Mrs. Vic
tor Harrison; evening, Mrs. Morris
GrOVerman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
State Team Wins
Prize In Regional
Poultry Fete
CONTINUED from page one)

Alvin Kruger Of Georgetown and
Lee WhitmOre Of Greenwood were
members Of Delaware's egg grad
ing team which received a third
place ribbon at the NEPPCO egg
grading contest. They had to grade
so eggs in 31z minutes for exterior
quality weight, cleanliness and
sOundness Of SHELLY. Eggs with ex-
terror defects such as cracked,
dirty and poor shells, we're placed
in separate containers; and the
clean sound eggs graded into the
following weight classes II extra
large (27 ounces and over), large
GA to q Ounces), medium III to
"a ounces), and small (less than 21
Ounces). They also had to candle
20 eggs in 2 minutes and grade
them according to interior quality
(AA, A, 3, G, or inedible).
Russell Boyce and Arnold Moore
Of Laurel gave a poultry demon
stratiOn at the Regional contest in
Harrisburg, Pa. "HOW to build
poultry houses to Withstand hurri-
canes was the title of their demon
SLfdLlOu. luey BullL luOuClS VI LAO
foundation, walls and rafters show
ing how to brace them together to
prevent damage from severe winds.
Mary Lou DericksOn Of Whining
ton gave the poultry foods demon
stration for Delaware. Lets Have
Croquettes" was the topic Of her
demonstration and she received a
second place ribbon. Miss Berna-
dine Patterson, Sussex County All
Club Agent, drove the demOnstra-
ton teams to NEPPCO. In addition
to the contests, they saw the
NEPPCO Exposition and attended
the Youth Banquet, where the
awards were presented.
Winners of the All state con-
tests are selected to represent Del
aware in these Regional contests.
They give the All club members
additional training and experience
in their project, plus a pleasant
"Trip to award them for their efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Arkansas has 4,O31 miles Of rail
road.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Milford JGyceeS
VIII Hold ShOLG
CONTINUED from first DageJ

CONTINUED from first pageJ
provements for Vale Park, next to
the Post Office. The Jaycees hope
to install sliding board. see-saw,
iungle-jim, and swings for use Of
the nearby kindergarten and the
many children who play in the
new empty lot. It is hoped in the
near future to further develop this
lot into a city park, recreation area
ard beauty spot. Public support and
enjoyment Of last years show was
great enough to convince the Jay
Gees that this will again be their
biggest project Of the year.
The Jaycees have also announced
that final plans are being set up by
Marvin Lightcap for the third an
nual Halloween Street Dance to
be held Monday, October 31st, in
down town Walnut Street, Milford.
AS before this will be a great night
for young and old to take over Wal
nut Street and dance and enjoy the
Halloween season to a dance band,
costume contest, and Mystery Man
Silver Dollars. The Jaycees will
also add a new idea called Goblin
Phone Call" this year that will give
free prizes to youth who are off the
streets at home when the Goblin
begins his calls at 10000 p. m. that
night after the street dance. The
purpose of this annual project is
to give the youth Of Milford a
chance for constructive fun out
doors rather than the often times
destructive fun they enjoy during
the Halloween season. Each year
the Jayeees intend to make the pro-
ject bigger and better and make
Milford a happier place for our
youth and adults alike.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Polio Inarnunizing
Program In Milford

Continued from page onel
warranting. four weeks from the
first dose.
Consent slips have been sent
home by way of the children in the
first four grades. Parents desiring
to have their children take advan-
tage Of this opportunity are urged
to see that the consent slips are
properly filled out, signed, and re-
turned to the child's teacher imme-
diately. No injection will be given
to any child without written per-
mission of his parent or guardian.
Even though consent slips were
signed by parents whose children
were given the first Injection last
spring, these parents have been Civ
en- the opportunity to sign a supple
mentary consent slip.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
DelaWare's Truck
Drivers Competing
In Washington

Continued from first pagel
go equipment inspection tests to
prove their knowledge Of their We
hicles.
DelaWare's three entries have a
combined 20-year accident free
driving record. Mr. COverdale, who
has a six year no-accident record
with Burris Food Distributors, will
be entered in the single axle trail
er class. Mr.. watkins. who has
been driving nine years witnC;Sst a
chargeable accident for the Mas
ten Trucking Company, will be IL
the tractor tandem axle class; and
Mr.. Howard, who has driven five
years without an accident for Vic
Ior Lynn Lines, will compete in
the straight truck class.
The Delaware champions, whose
Washington stay will be financed
by their employers, will be accom-
panied by William L. Ruhl, Jrs
safety director, Victor Lynn Lines /;
and Harvey J. Shafer, operations
manager for Masten. Also on hand
will be John E. Burris, DMTA
president, and Mr.. Sievers.
Highlights of the roadeo program
will be the finals on October 16 at
the National Guard ArmOry and the
annual drivers banquet October II
at the Hotel Willard. Admission to
both will be by invitation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Rollins Is Speaker
In Philadelphia
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Delaware helpful to say the least.
That is our intentiOn-and in mat
ters pertaining to water supply,
coming and planning, we have as
great an interest as Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
AS a member Of the team, we are
in a position very much like the
passing combination of a football
eleven. Since we are on the re-
ceiving end of water coming from
up this way, we have to take pretty
much what you send us. However,
if you Quarterbacks up here call
the right signals and shoot US a
straight pass, we'lI try to catch the
ball and carry it to the ultimate
goal.
There are two particularly out
standing examples of cooperation
between Pennsylvania and Del
aware. I refer to the Brandywine
Valley AssOciatiOn-which has been
doing marvellous work on our wa
tersheds- -and Incodel, which has
been making a complete water sup
ply study We have a most gifted
and interested individual in Mr..
Clayton NJ. Hoff, who spends
hours and days with the Brandy
wine Valley project as well as with
IncOdel, and we feel that he is one
Of the best informed men on the
subjemt in the entire area. Cur
rently he is serving as chairman Of
E1,o TNrTo~ryoro fHo,,o,,oiC CrfOv, ~, TnfoT-
state Cooperation.
The Brandywine Valley conserva-
ton group is cOgnizant of the
needs Of the area, through surveys
and hard work. Some months ago
questiOnnaires were sent to COM
munities, industries, users of farm
irrigation and the like, to deter
mine just what future water needs
may be.
They found that industry in the
Brandywine Valley used some co.
100000 gallons daily in 1854. By
1880 the demand will be for SO,-
100000 gallons daily. Municipalities
in 1854 used a maximum of A,
100000 gallons. In 1880 it is esti-
mated they will need 58,0O0s00O
gallons. Agriculture used 7,50O,O
gallons. With irrigation continuing
on a greater scale the estimate 25
years hence is for 26,000,000 gal
Ions daily.
In other words we must find
somewhere in the next quarter cen
tury an additional 35,O00.OO0 gal
Ions of water for the Valley if we
are to continue progress and eX-
pansion at its present level.
Mr.. Hoff reported recently in the
Watershed News" as follows
Quote: In a few more years there
just won't be enough water to &c
around. At times there will be toe
much. At other times too little. The
problem is one of storing surplus
water and releasing it when stream
flow is low. Greater use Of cOnser-
walton measures on the land to
make the rain drops soak in will
help. But, because of increasing de-
mands for water, cons ervation mea-
sures alone probably will not be
sufficient. Upstream storage dams
may be necessary. UnquOte.
/ understand that this subject
will be gone into thoroughly here
in Philadelphia tomorrow when you
will be studying the local approach
to Watershed Development Of our
Natural Resources.
Let me make one point here. This
study is not a wholly selfish one
for industrial development. 1t will
accomplish other beneficial pur-
poses. If industry uses water, re-
processes it and sends it down
stream in good condition, it will
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
FOSSIL DEER FOUND

CHEBoYGAN, Mich. = Up =
Reindeer fossils believed to have
belonged to animals once roaming
the northern part Of Michigan S
Lower Peninsula some 1900 years
ago, have been found in Cheboy-
gan County gravel pit.
The fossils Of legs and antlers
of a caribou, or reindeer, probably
came from an animal buried in an
outwash of sand and gravel from
one. of two glaciers which covered
the area, DR.. A. H. Stockard of the
University of Michigan Biological
department said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Hospital Cart HOstesses

Hospital Cart hostesses for the
week, Friday, October IA, to Thurs
day, October 20, follow:
Friday: Mrs. Calvin White and
Mrs. Willard Hall.
Saturday: Mrs. Mildred Snow.
berger.
Monday: Mrs FED Aber and Mrs
Dave Pack.
Tuesday: Mrs. Hewitt Smith.
Wednesday: Mrs. Irene Webb and
Mrs. Jay ManlOve.
Thursday: Mrs. Frank Waple:
and Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Exfra Added Treafs-ResUIar Prices
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
State WCTU VIII
Convene Here Oct. Is
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page One1
lis, president. The ministers Of the
town will be guests Of honor at the
speakers table. everyone of whom
has addressed the local w. c. T. U.
during the year. Calvary Quartette
has consented to sing, and the fol-
lowing girls will act as ushers:
Louise Grove and Carolyn Masten
from Avenue and Patsy Roberts
and Janet Ward from Calvary. Mrs.
Lodge with her circle women, will
prepare the lunch.
An encouraging outlook is anti
cipated and every w. S. G. S. mem
Der should wear the white ribbon
for total abstinence in these crucial
times. Every reader of this an
nouncement is invited to the State
Convention Of w. c. T. u. next
Tuesday, October 18th, beginning
at 10000 a. m, in Avenue Church,
Rev. Robert Green, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
WRONG ARMAMENT

PORT ARTHUR, Texas Il Up ~
When cops picked up a man in a
tavern, Selma Booker wanted to
know how come.
He's carrying a pistol. she was
told.
why, I carry a pistol myself
in my purse, said Selma.
She went along to Jail, too, on a
distulb bing the peace by packing
pistol charge.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
H7 7MaC NgEAMAz;157

If some favorte food kicks indigestion
Turns drive away the pain record fast Garry Turns and
have ''on the spot" relief-nothing to mix delays
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hoffman Of Mont
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leyde
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born April goth at Lake
County Memorial hospital. He
has been named Richard Lynn
Leyde.
Saturday afternoon guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Lewis were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Currie, Mrs. Claude
HotchkiSS, Mrs. EStherKish and
son all of Cleveland.
The Geauga county district
annual scout dinner will be-
Wednesday evening in the base
ment of the Hambden Congre-
gational church with a pro :
gram and speaker.
Richard Grantham was home
from Great Lakes for the week
end to see his parents.
Patsy Beahmer with her par
ents and Dawn Grantham with
her parents brought their pic.
lures to their grandparents
for Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Geor.
ge Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Carver, Mrs. Alice Thorn
as and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Maltbie for Mothers Day din,
ner.
Mrs. Robert Molzon and Mrs
Merritt Wedge entertained the
personal shower for Miss AL
gene Huurd and miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Richard Nor
riSon Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Merritt Wedge.
Mrs. Lloyd Grantham has
ben delivering cakes from the
Blue Star Mothers and ice
cream from the st. Francis
Xavier Study Guild to the Pope
and County homes for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Mrs. Clara Parr
Entertained on
Mothers Day

CHESTER - Mrs. CT a a
Parr, aged 90, Chester's old
est mother, reports a very plea
SAINT Mothers Day at the home
of her son in law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles.
Her daughter in law, Mrs.
Harry Parr came from Cleve-
land on Sunday and remained
with her until Monday am.
Her son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. George P rr
called on her, as did neigh
bors and friends. She received
many cards and gifts including
a gift from Scotland sent by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell P a r r.
She was feeling fine and en-
joyed the day to the fullest
extent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

/ onis, vice president, Jerry
Rabas, secretary James Dono-
ghue, treasurer Jerry Donoghue
news reporter, David Weitzen-
hof, recreation Johnny Miller,
health and safety, Billy Dres-
Sler. Other members are
George Blanyer, Douglas Co
will and Ray Skinner.
The next meeting will be held
Sunday, May 90, at 4 pm. at
the school.
The Mems club of the Mont
vile Community church was
held at the Aid rooms last Fri
day evening. Those present
were Roy Wenzel, Roy Nicolet,
Rev. Lewis, Joe Srp, Joseph
Yambor, Jay Barber, Lyal
Huntoon and son, Lyall Jr.,
j. B. Brace, Earl Edeburn
and George Baker. Meeting
was in charge of president /,
Joe Srp. A prayer was given
by Rev. Lewis. A general dis
cussion was held. AS this was
the birthday of Rev. Lewis, a
large birthday cake was serv-
ed. Rev. Lewis was presented
with a group gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnocki
and two daughters, Carol Jean
and Margaret from Cleveland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Yambor and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yam
Dor and family attended a bir-
thday and mothers day party
for his mother, Mrs. Mary
Yambor in Euclid Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Sarah Yamobr was
shopping in Cleveland Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvord
and daughter, Susan, of Char
don spent Sunday afternoon
with their aunt, Miss Mamie
Alvord.
Mr.. Richard Martin of YOU
ngStown called at the Carlton
Alvord home Sunday after
noon.
There will be a bake sale by
the Montville ladies on Friday
May 20, on the sheriff'S porch
in Chardon. Proceeds will go
for carpeting for the Montville
Community church.
The Montville Ladies Aid din
ner will be served from 6 to 7
O'Clock on Thursday, May 10,
in the Aid rooms at regular aid
prices.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Honor Rev. Patton
on q5th Birthday

CHESTER - The Rev. Rob-
ert Patton was honored on his
95th birthday at the Baptist
church on Sunday. Later there
was a family gathering in his
honor at his home.
He received ,95 cards n d
greetings. They came f r o m
many places and many states.
The Rev. Patton, highly es-
teemed by all are priviledged
to know him, is well and
active. AS is his usual custom
he enjoys keeping busy and
appreciates his excellent health
at 95.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Filppi
and son, Eddie and Mrs. Flor
ence Luce from Painesville
spent Saturday evening wi h
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bacon.
Miss Barbara Nightingale and
Miss Minnie Skinner wer
Wednesday evening d n n e r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Havel in Huntsburg.
Mrs. Georgia Walters of Men
tor is spending two weeks at
her home here.
The Ladies Aid met Thurs
day, May 5, with Mrs. Marie
Beardsley as dinner chairman,
Following the dinner, the meet
ing was called to order by the
president Mrs. Elvena Gray.
All sang "Shall we gather at
the river" with Mrs. Joann
Arp at the piano. A prayer
was given by the chaplain, Mrs
Grace Stapel. A memorial SER
vice for the late Mrs. Barber
was held at this time.
Mrs. Lewis extended an
invitation to all aid mem.
bers for luncheon a her home
in Thompson on June 2. The
next aid dinner will be held
on May 19 with Mrs. Bernice
Churchfield as dinner chair =
man and Mrs. Joann Arp as
co-chairman. Dinner will be
served from 6 to 7 pm. at
regular dinner prices.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this dinner.
Miss Carolyn Skinner attend
ed a Jr. Fair Board meeting
in Burton Thursday evening.
Miss Mamie iAlvord p n
Wednesday and Thursdaywith
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Battles
in Hambden.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bacon were Mrs,
Anna Bierley, Mrs. Richard Ar.
mold and son, Perry from Gle.
veland and Mrs. Erritt Whit.
ney from Hambden.
Mrs. Carlton Alvord visited
Mrs. Merton Alvord in Middle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Chester Adult Group to
Donate TO Scholarship Fund

CHESTER When definite
plans are worked out for the
Carol Varga Scholarship Fund,
which is to be established by
the West Geauga Boosters club,
it will be increased approx
mately 10000 by a gift from
the Adult Education Fund.
An equal amount will be CIV
en- to the West Geauga Library
if it becomes a public library.
Decision in regard to the dis
posal of approximately $4,000
which remains in the Chester
Adult Education Fund, wa S
made at a meeting called by
Mrs. George Spargrove, chair
man of the trustees of the Adult
Education. Frank Feigle, the
last elected president of the
group, presided. Mrs. L y n
Battles, secretary and treasur-
erl reported on the funds.
Adult Education was started
in Chester in 1888. Later it was
incorporated with the follow =
ing as Trustees: Emma Spar
grove, Mabel Patterson, Len =
nah Bond, Blanche Russell and
Stephen Kiehel. All but M Z.
Russell were present at tn e
meeting.
For II years the adults of
Chester had use of the school
gymnasium and other rooms
necessary for one night each
week for an adult school. This
continued eight to ten weeks in
the fall and winter.
1t included lectures, discus
SionS and actual classes in
such subjects as law, English,
history, parliamentary law, dra
maticS, music and many others.
Basketball, shuttle board, bad
minton, etc. were popular sports
after classes.
One community party W a S
usually held each year.
A method used for raising
funds to support this course
was by the July 4th celebra-
ton.
When the Adult Course was