davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Enonvile Items
Bridal Shower, Birth Announcement,
Hospital Visits Take Area Spotlight

Miss Ruby Gillespie and Mrs.
John E. Ransom attended bridal
show in Richmond Wednesday
hofforing Miss Nell Null.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word, Linda
O'Meara and Deborah Smith visited
Mrs. G. H. Anderson Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moring and
Mr.. and MIS-. Dick Payne spent the
week end with Mrs. Cary Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Coleman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Ander-
son and Mi. and Mrs. John Word
Saturday.
Woottons Come Home
Bill Wootton, of Norfolk, and Lucy
Lee and Alice Wootton, of Rich,
mond, were home for the week end.
Mrs. Clyde White, Of South Bos-
ton. spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. B. E. Payne. Sunday
they visited Clyde White. who IS a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Glendale

Mr.. and Mrs .Jcsse NJ Clark and
Tommie Eppes. of Richmond, spent
the week end al their home, Twin
Acres Mis-. Cllrk visited her cousin.
Mfs. Annie r. johnson. Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Station had as. a
tuest last week her sister. Mrs !
Mary Grigg, Of Washington, D. Cl
Mr.. and Mrs Robert King and
Wayne are spending ten days at
Buckingham camp where the Wes-l
ledan Methodists are holding a
camp meeting
Mrs. j. c. Nuckols, of Richmond
drove UP for few days visit with
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

and Fred Flood homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flood and
gohn went to Farmville Thursday
to see Mrs. John Walden. Recent
callers in the Flood home were Mr..
hnd Mrs. Hubert Elan. Mrs. Tom
Eaul and Mrs. Elwood Bryant, and
Doris
Sandy Hall is spending few days
with Elizabeth Ann Parker.
Herbert Anderson is improving
following an operation at Medical
College Hospital. Mrs Anderson
came home last Thursday and he
lis expected home some time this
week
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Morris and
their son. William Thomas, spent
"Wednesday with the Buster Floods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Cumberland Sunday.
MI. anr Mrs. Robert E. Smith. OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Katharine Alien. Mrs. w. B. Haiies.
and Lisa. who spent last week IN
Richmond. returned with them.
Lyle Ransom. who is spending his
vacation at home. spent the week
end at Buckroe Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Murriel Duna-
want, and children. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dunavant were in Spottsylvania
Saturday on a business trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Bridge and Mrs. GIaslas Bowman
and alaugher: Mafsha,' Of Falls
Church. sp5nf seAe.N days last
week with Mrs yN Dunevant.
Thursday tles spaM,the day at
jamestown. aobeel. Nragh. went
With ihem.s 4
Duaayaat .spenhs week End
S. E DuKa SAINT. Twas al home
for tie wax end,
Mr. and Mlss- Raeflaxt Dunevant
and Miss Barbara .f1srayant visited
n1r ana Mrs; Henrga Blanton il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

patient IN Richmond hospital.
George Gruschow. Of Franklin.
visited Mr. and MIS- john Word
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John z Ranscn
visited Mrs. William j. Shepherd at
Virginia Baptist Hospital in Lynch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

burg Friday.
Dunavants Go to Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Murriel Dunayant.
and children, and Miss Barbara
Dunavani spent the week end al
Virginia Beach and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy ue.i enbacker at Norfolk
Mis-. Hal, Id Coleman vi3iteii her
sister Mrs Blackwell R.cl dson.
at Toano Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Shepherd
announce the birth Of son July IS.
Miss Hilda Dunavant. Of Natural
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

spoke to leaders of Wayne
County Home Economics
Extension Groups.
For the T e e ma z err
cups" may be those wond-
erful times when he has
a friend in whom he can
confide; the downs" be-
ing those times when the
anticipated party failed to
materialize or a thought
less adult let him down.
Mrs. Backus asked GAS
parents, are you more in
clined to be bothered by
the downs" and less likely
to remember the times
when the teen-ager appears
quite mature?" If you can
see that both have a part
in growing up you may be
better able to take both
in your stride. There will
be perplexing moments,
but they will be fewer il
the growing up process was
begun in childhood and
continued gradually al
along the way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

be no interrogation on the other
side. Thse who have obeyed
Gods laws will be separated
from those who have not.
MAN has made a muddle and
a mess Of the world. His plans
have often gone astry, but Gods
plan has been working down
thrugh the countries. The Rev.
Murray said, God is controlling
and directing this complex uni
verse;"
God is looking and listening
at the world, today. He is look
ing at Virginia and other South
ern states, at Egypt and Asia"
Turning to the local situation,
the speaker declared:
you certainly have q lot Of
mess going on in Virginia"
The weekly religious services
are sponsred by the Virginia
Union University School of Re-
ligion. The Rev. A. B. James
is dean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
God And Indignation "
Theme of Speech

God is trying his best to
get Indignation in the world
today" the Rev. c. T. Murray.
pastor of the Mount Vernon
Avenue Baptist Church, Wash
ington, d. c., told Virginia
University students today.
Speaking in the Belgian Bldg.
at the weekly religious serv-
ice the Rev. Murray said:
Il am not referring to school
Internationally just . iall
item on the fringe-I'm speak
ing of indignation Of all races
and nation into one. eW should
be so infegrafed that there
would be no religious. racial.
or national differences"
God and Jesus are most
interested in this type Of integ-
ration" Rev. Murray said Gods
plan was for complete integra-
ton on earth, but for "absolute
separation" after death.
I'm the hereafter, God will
direct separation. There viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
COM vi F. Mt ATOR

guards must be stationed
about him and all the
pomp of a monarch would
attend him and when this
custom was once establish
ed, monarchy itself would
Green in and there would
be an end Of liberty"
ANN ARBOR - "The
Bible and the Dead Sea
Scrolls is the subject of
a University of Michigan
Extension Service course to
be offered in Detroit and
Ann Arbor this spring by
DR.. Leroy Waterman, not
ed Bible authority.
The eight sessions will be
devoted to a study of the
latest comprehensive trans
lation of the Dead Sea
scrolls. An endeavor will
be made to evaluate the
significance of the scrolls
particularly in their rela-
ton to the Bible, and their
bearing on subsequent ju-
daism and Christianity.
DR.. Waterman, who re-
tired some years ago as
professor of semitics and
chairman of the department
of Oriental languages and
literature at The Univer-
sity of Michigan, was one
of the translators of the
new Revised Standard Yer
sion Of the bible (1952)
and had helped with an
earlier translation of the
Bible. Durinfi his academic
career, he taught semitics
and the Bible in three ms
titutions for a total of so
years.
The class will open in
Detro:t at z pm. Friday,
April IL, meeting at the
r C k h a m Educational
Memorial, and in Ann Ar
Dor at 1880 pm. Monday,
April Is, meeting in 131
School of Business Admins
tration Building, Monroe at
Tappan.
Persons desiring further
the UNI Extension Service.
Administration Bldg, Ann
Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Discuss Many
Legitimate Births

The problem of illegitimacy
IL not racial one but one of
scial and economic status, DR..
Thomas II. Henderson, dean of
Virginia Union University de-
cleared this week.
He spose ct panel discus
sion on the problem of illegiti-
mecY in Richmond. sponsored
by the Fifth District. Virginia
Conference of Social Work at
the Central YWCA.
DR.. Henderson, a nationally
known sociologist, continued:
THE problem is not solvable
by Negroes alone. Many factors
related to the problem are the
responsibility of the entire
community. Although the bur-
den of solving the problem
rests primarily with Negroes,
no segment of the population
cen conscientiously say 1t is
not our concern y.
1.-THE lower social classes of
all races have higher illegiti-
macy rates than the middle
and upper classes. The social
status pyramid for Negroes has
a very broad base with only
a small middle class and
very small upper class
City Health Director Edward
M. Holmes, Jr., speaking from
the floor, criticized the way
illegitimacy has been faced
here in the immediate past and
called for complete co-opera-
tin of all social forces in fight
ing it.
1T is a long range fight"
he declared.
Both DR.. Henderson and DR..
Holmes agreed that illegitimate
births wore definitely CORE
lated with economies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Pleads Guilty
In Murder Plot

A 53-year-old man, Junies
Daniels, of Toledo, pleaded
guilty Thursday for the second
time to plotting to have his wife
Julia, 38, killed.
Police said Daniels. who
stood 70 gain about $4,000
from his wife's assurances and
property aficr her death. came
to Detroit last January TO hire
a killer.
He made the mistake Of ask
ing a friend, Frank Williams,
80, of 2635 f. Congress, for help
Williams went to Vernon Sta
ton and exposed Daniels plot
Patrolman Thomas TAYLOR posed
as a "gunman" to do the job
ard talked 70 Daniels. When
Daniels paid Tavlor n $50 de-
post on S4On to kill his wife he
was arrested.
Daniels will be sentenced
April Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Continued from Page 81

clan, her sister, Maureen,
being the author of the
Summer and her sister,
Sheila John, the vice pre-
sident Of a national adver-
Using agency.
Her friends assured her
that her sisters did not have
all the talents.
Today, Maggie DAILY is
a top-flight model, fashion
commentator and style
coordinator. Her vitality,
wit and charm have also
endeared her to countless
telesision viewers.
The national and inter-
national personalities she
has met will be discussed
at her Evening Town Hall
appearance.
Evening Town Hall is
open to the public: Tickets,
at $1.65 each. are available
at Central Branch WV,
2230 Witherell ST., and al
Grinell's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
MAIL EARLY
FOR EASTER

Postmaster Edward L. Baker
today advised postal patrons
not 10 wait until the last minute
to mail their Easter greetings
and presents. The heavy volume
of mail generated during the
holiday seasons always presents
o serious problem to post office.
Mr.. Baker suggested that out
of-town mail be sent via air
mail or special delivery and
that local mail be deposited as
soon as possible in order to
avoid disappointment to friends
and loved ones because OF late
mailings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Here And There

q two-family flat on Wexford,
but returned to Chicago tempo
rarily due to working conditions.
He is employed there by an
insurance firm. Adolphue is the
nephew of Mrs. Della Lee Of
oath street and Mrs. Louise Nc
Gee of 18th street. Louise has
purchased a new and beautiful
home on Cascade near Joy Rd.
Members Of the True Love
Baptist Church, Maybury Grand
at Poplar, cordially invite you
&c join them in the dining room
OF the church Saturday, April
10, at exactly 1880 pm. when
they will celebrate the 25th
wedding anniversary of the pas
tor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest N. Cox (she is Martha).
The couple have served at True
Love for almost fifteen years
and halls from Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Wolverine State Young
Peoples Department held its an
Eual conference at the Greater
King Solomon Baptist Church,
4638 4th street, March 1881.
Theme, Consider Your CALI
The annual banquet was held
or Saturday night. Mrs. Georgia
Jackson is state director. Mrs.
Claudia Richardson. conference
director. DR.. w. R. Haney, pres
ident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Students Help
Fire Victims

MARSHALL, Texas-Tragedy
struck a Marshall family March
20. Fire swept through the home
of Mrs. Floyd Hurd, destroying
all the family's belongings. Mrs.
Hurd is a widow, the mother OF
eight children.
When the women students in
Bishop Hall heard of the family's
plight, they extended a helping
hand. They collected four large
boxes of clothing and a sack OF
shoes, which were delivered 10
the family.
AS of March 9th. the Hurd
fsmily was staying at the home
of friends until other arrange
ments could be made.
Fortunately, no one was in
jured during the fire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
More Bodies
Born Here

More babies were born in De-
troit during 1856 than in an
previous year and the birth
rate was the highest, DR.. Jo-
seph G.. Molner, commissioner
of healh, reports. There were
81, 200 babies morn compared
with 59.299 in 1885 which is
approximately 1000 more.
DR.. Molner points out that
not all of the babies morn here
last year will be Detroit re-
sidenfs. because 36.5 per cent
of them have parents who live
outside CT the city. In 1850.
&c per cent of the babies born
here had mothers who lived
outside of Detroit.
OF the Detroit residents who
had babies here in 1856, 48 per
cent had two or more living
children compared with only
33 per cent in 1850. The aver
age age of Detroit mothers who
had babies in 1856 was 25.8
years: slightly higher than the
1850 average age of 25.4 years.
Having a baby in Detroit was
safe last year. There were 30
maternal deaths. or u rate Of
0.4s per 1000 live births. which
is well below what was consid-
cred TO be the "irreducible min
imum" estimated at o.60 per
1000 live births. In 1924. ais
mothers died in Detroit when
only one-half as many babies
were born.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

We enjoyed worshipping with
the New Liberty Baptist Church
or Sunday, April z, when the
Sunday school observed its an
niversary.
Mrs. Mable McClendon so
beautifully served as mistress
of ceremonies.
Others appearing were Miss
Carrie Jones, Mary Lindsey, and
the youth choir of the Warren
Avenue Baptist Church under
direction OF Mrs. Marion Staple.
Guest speaker, (this writer who
was introduced by Mrs. Emma
Miller, assistant supervisor of
youth at Warren. Also appear
ing were the East Lake Baptist
Church Choir and pastor. Rev.
Gadson.
Rev. Mercier is superinten-
dent; Mrs. Haygood, program
chairman; Rev. E. Alan Rund-
less, pastor.
Mr.. Adolphus Ross, former
assistant superintendent at the
Thompson Ave. Baptist church
in Highland Park, was called
tc the ministry recently.
1t was announced by DR.. j.
c. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church in Chicago. Adolf
phus was married last year to
the daughter of Chicago radio
minister.
The young couple purchased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

The camp serves as a lab for
all branches Of music, art. dance,
camp counseling, and radio, tel
evision, and theatre production,
with experienced and distin-
guished teachers guiding the de-
velopment of talented children.
Teachers in public schools
and colleges get a rare chance
for research and guided OBJ
servafion in newer procedures
and practices which wouldn't
be found in a single school
system or college during the
academic year.
The music program provides
instruction in all the most i'm
portant areas of music: perform
ance, teaching, composition, ar
ranging. literature, and conduct
ing. The string department is
especially fortunate in having
such fine instructors as Joseph
Knitzer,. Eastman School OF
Music. and Oliver Edel, UNI
professor of violoncello.
Unique features of the music
program are two workshops for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
HISTORICAL COLLEC-
FROM UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR - To-day
has been one of the most
gloomy that has passed
over our nation" wrote AL
beit w. Farley, a student
at The University Of Mich
gan, in his diary on April
Is, 1855, the day Lincoln
was assassinated.
The diary is in the Uni
versity Historical Co..ec-
tions.
"The feelings of the
people have been shocked
and dismay has been pic
tured on every face. Tears
have been shed by strong
men. Shame has been felt
that SO great villainY can
find a place in the human
neart, wrote Farley.
Four days later, he des-
cribes the memorial serv-
ice held in the Presbyterian
church: Rain" We parti-
cipated in the rites pertain
ing to the burial of Lin
coin. All houses and public
buildings were draped. DR..
Haven president of the
University delivered an
address. We marched down
in procession.
I'VE had a grand speech.
lie pictured the gloom of
the nation and showed how
the blow was struck at the
nations heart. No more
could the people freely
visit the President, no more
could he be one amiong
them and take them by the
hand, but henceforth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

the 1857 season. A workshop in
elementary school music, July
/ to July 10 will be conducNd
by Mary arman Nelson, co-edi-
tor of Music for Early Child
hood"
Rare opportunities 10 OBJ
serve children engaging in ar
tistic activities of all kinds
Emusic. art speech. dance)
make the background ideal for
the activities of this group.
A one-week workshop in cho-
raj music. July 8 to July IA, con-
Quoted by Maynard Klein di-
rector of University of Michi-
gan choirs, has been planned es-
pecially for conductors of choirs
and other choral organizations.
The six choral organizations
al the National Music Camp pro-
vide a splendid opportunity to
observe conducting techniques.
Klein will meet daily
seminars devoted to special
problems of choral conducting
and the selection of choral lit
erature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yes, you can make SIS or more in your
spare time And you can do il easily as the
Lucky Heart Cosmetic Representative in
your neishborhood welcomed and
respected everywhere. Thousands Of men
and women are now making $50 to $3.50
regularly. You can do il, too /. regard
less OF age or previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you how--helps you to got
bag money and q better way Of his loo
you and your family.
US cosy thls lseky Heort wcy. A
. Lucky Heart Representative, just call on
friends, relatives, neishbos people
you know and like. They already know
about nationally advertised Lucky Heart
Cosmetics. So all you have 90 do d show
and demonstrate. First orders lead 10 big
repeat orders coming in 70 you al
year round.
vos eoa't lose. You start with nationally
advertised qsaiify cosmetics AZ sensible
prices. Then you add personal service and
personal advice in the comfort and con-
venicnce Of the customer homes. That's
something they can't buy in any storsi
Thn unbeatable combination q q SURF way
for you 70 have big money and q
better way Of life for you and yours.
Decide now. Get the faeu you'll want -
have about the big money, the better 10
lure that awaits you when you become .
welcome and respected Lucky Heart Rep
rescntative. Just hll in and mail the coupoA
below today. Wen send you full infornnp
ton promptly-no charge OF obligation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
LIVING WITH TEEN
AYERS

Living with teen-agers
has been described as hav-
ing its ups and downs. y
This is apt to be true
whether you are the parent
of a teen-ager or whether
you are a teen-ager trying
to live with yourself or
your parents, said Mrs.
Lennah Backus, Family
Life Specialist when she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
SPEAKS HERE

Remember you are invited "a
the New Light Baptist Church,
30th and Cobb, May Sd. at
pm. to hear DR.. ]. II. Jackson,
president of the National Baptist
Convention of America, Inc.
Some OF the outstanding choirs
of the city are scheduled to APP
pear. Watch this column for
names.
We received a letter from the
faculty of Vine st. High School.
Aberdeen, Miss, inviting us to
join them in their "Apprecia-
ticn Day" for the principal, April
%.
We understand the school is
one of the most unique struc-
lures in the state of Mississ ppi.
Or. ]. r. Shivers has been prin-
c;pal for approximately IS years.
His daughter, Melba. lives here
on Richton street. She holds a
string of diplomas and is mar
ried to the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Vinson, well-known and wealthy
residents of Memphis. Tenn.
j. r. is also a brother of the
late DR.. Shivers who was a den
fist for years in Memphis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
U-Mieh. Offers Music
Workshop For Teachers

ANN ARBOR-Teachers and prospective teachers,
we'll as college Students should find what they're looking
for the and varied laboratory of the University Of
Michigan Division of the National Music Camp at Inter
lochen according to Professor Allen Bron director of the
UNI division of the camp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY APRIL ID, 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

It's boy at the Thomas Rose
mans residence. 1880 Pennsyl-
van.a, born Sunday, March 81,
at $50 am. at the Burton
Mercy Hospital.
The name is Dean Carlton.
Proud Mama is the former Cla-
rice Dickson.
OF course grandma and grand
pa, the Freddie Smiths of Hol-
comb, are very happy about it.
Mr.. Roseman is a local scout
master.
Mrs. Alonzo (Ollie) Miree,
school teacher, who resides in
Townsend ave., is slowly pack
ing her bags for that Easter
vacation in sunny Alabama.
There she'll visit her parents
and sister, all school teachers,
and Alabama State graduates.
The A. L. Crumps of Lycaste,
Chester Crumps Of Seminole and
Charlie Crump of Slavery, plan
to leave this week for the south
to attend the funeral of a rela-
tive, Mr.. James Crump, who
passed away at his home in
Albany, N. Y, Saturday.
He will be funeralized from
the Pleasant Valley Methodist
Church at Aberdeen, Miss, Sun
day. April 7th.
We hope a speedy recovery
fol little Maurice Fayson of f.
Kirby who was hurt at school
last week.
USHERS MEET
The United Ushers' Associa-
ton of Michigan presented Eli
jah Alexandria Hamilton Tag
Day at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Jos. Campau at Clinton
Sunday, April 7th, at $3.50 pm
Those appearing were Mr.
Robert Grant, Mr.. Willie Thorn
as. Mrs. Marguerite Mays was
mistress of ceremonies She was
introduced by Mrs. Victoris
Robinson.
Mrs. Cora Rose welcomed
guests with response by Mrs
Gladys Matthews. Also appear.
ing were Mrs. Fannie Well Smith
and Mr.. I. B. Holly.
This is the group which spon'
sors an annual orntorical con
test for the benefit OF the youni
people. Last year the contes
was held at the King Solomon
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

airy Soviet tactic Of making propaganda
speeches 1t is also logical to assume
there Is some significance in Chief Soviet
Delegate Zorin's return to Moscow for
consultation while Mr. Stassen was max
ing his quick trip to Washington and
Augusta.
AS an encouragement to every pos
sible sincere effort, the President chose
to repeat the statement by Secretary of
State Dulles that 1--WE consider that con-
trolls and reduction of arms are possible,
desirable and, in the last reckoning, in
dispenSable." It Is a point of view that
even the men in the Kremlin have ac-
kowledged in their own way, and the
President at least pointed the direction
for some accomplishment in this further
quotation from Mr.. Dulles: ut is not
essential that controls should encompass
everything at once. In fact, progress is
likely to come by steps carefully meas
ured and carefully taken" Certainly the
whole world would benefit by such steps
at this time. We hope they are being
seriously considered by all parties to
the London conference.