davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1957-04-13

call him at H. 2-377o now.
Miss Lillian Grace Marshall.
daughter of Mrs. Ruth w.
and the late John B. Marshall,
was recently inducted into
the United States Naval Re-
serve as a Lieutenant, Junior
Grade in the Nurse Corps.
She is a groduate of CHLS
and the New England Deacon
eSs Hospital School of NurS-
ing. After graduation, she
stayed on at her hospital for
three years, leaving with the
title of assistant head nurse,
but decided to try nursing in
another state. For nearly
three years she worked with a
pediatrician in a clinic in CAL
ifornia. While there she took
out time to be camp nurse
at Enchanted Hills" as a
camp for the blind. This work
she found extremely interest
ing.
She then turned to the
Navy, was inducted into the
Service at San Francisco and
drove East to report at the
Naval Hospital in st. Albans,
NY. After completing her
indoctrination period there,
1t. Marshall was assigned 20
duty at that hospital. t
Attorney General George
Fingold named Asst. Attorney
eGn. Keesler H. Montgomery
chief counsel to the State
Housing Board on April 4, a
"firSt" to serve as head of a
law division In the Atty. Gen
erals Office and as chief coun-
sci to a state agency Montgom-
cry has served as associate
counsel to the State Housing
Board for four years.
state agency. Montgomery
has served as associate coun-
sci to the State Housing Board
for four years.
The guardian., 1957-04-13
Mrs. FurcoIo

Continued From Page One
formerly of Everett, Executive
Director of Adopt-A-Child in
New York City. Adopt-A-
Child represents the efforts
of fifteen agencies, and the
Urban Leagues of New York
City, Nassau and Westchester
counties, working jointly to
provide adaptive homes for
colored American and Puerto
Rican children.
Adoption and foster care
services for 'colored children is
a national problem to Child
Welfare Agencies, according
to Ferdinand Rousseve, presi-
dent of the League. The
eleven Child Placing Agen-
cies of this community and
the Boston Urban League are
working jointly on a similar
propect in Greater Boston.
The guardian., 1957-04-13
MEDE0RD

Pastor Phillips preached on
religious growth before an
other overflow jam packed
congregation at Shiloh Bap-
tist church last Sunday. A
picture of inspiration was the
reading of the Scripture by
Mr.. George Edmonson. veteran
railroad employe courageously
recovering from a series of op-
erationS following railroad
accident. Also inspiring was
the music by the Shiloh SEN
ior Choir directed by Mrs.
Adele NJ. Evans. The Right
Hand of Fellowship was ex-
tended to new members, Mr..
and Mrs. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Smith, Mrs. Gloria
Bynoe and Mrs. Gertrude Phil
lips. The Youth Discussion
Group chairman, Mr.. Levi
Adams, made a public appeal
for more interest and volun-
teers in the church youth
work.
The guardian., 1957-04-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH

DR.. Corliss Lamont will take
as his topic, Hunlanisrn YER
sus Supernaturalism" when he
speaks at Community Church
April IA at 1890 a. m. DR. La
mont, Lecturer in Philosophy
at Columbia University, is a
former member of the Board
of Directors of the American
Civil Liberties Union. The SER
vice will be conducted by the
Minister, Rev. Donald G.. Lo-
throp, and Henry Ellison, bass
baritone, will be the guest So
loist.
The guardian., 1957-04-13
ST. MARK CHURCH


At the regular morning SER
vices, the Rev. Mr.. Laviscount
concluded his dissertation on
Puritanism and Congregation
alisrn. The Choir rendered the
selection, THE Lost Chord" -"
Soloists. Mrs. Eleanor Strider
and Pearlman Lumpkin, direc-
tor, on the trumpet. and Roll
Inns Griffith, orgaIfist.
The flowers on the altar
were given by 1t. Col. and Mrs
Alexander R. Davis in memory
of their son, Alexander R. Da-
Wis. Jr.
Flowers were also given by
Sigma wives in honor OF the
Sigma Fraternity.
Fraternity members present
were: Edgar B. FELTON,, Re-
gional Director; Joseph E
Marris. Pres. Sigma Chapter:
Alphonzo A. Arnold, General
Chairman, Regional Conaer-
ence Committee; Thomas H.
Jones, State Director Of Mass. !;
Thomas E. Martin, Regional
Treasurer, and Regional can
didte for Higest Award Key
Oliver C. Eastman, New York
On behalf of the Sigmas, Mr.
FELTON, gave few remarks and
presented check to Rev. La
viscount and to st. Mark
Church. Also present were
Sigma wives from Boston and
from various parts of the east
ern seaboard.
The guardian., 1957-04-13

of the Robert Gould Shaw
House, II Windsor st., the
Little Theatre Players will pre-
sent THE Upper Room" a
short three-act drama of
ChriSt'S Passion with Darnley
L. Corbin as director. The cast:
Joyce Campbell, o. ]. Farmer
v. R. Blackman, J. w. Robin
son, ]. C. Burrell, Eugene An
drews, Earl Leonard, Barbara
Griffith, Blanche OlniStead
Priscilla Lewis. Public is in
vited, admission free.
To members, veterans and
their dependents of VIM. E
Garter Post No. 16 American
Legion:
In the Event Of illness or
seeking Veterans Claim. you
can contact your Service officer
George Butler by calling H. A.
6-6664 or mail a Post card to
VIM, E. Carter, Post no.16
American Legion, 401 Mass
Ave. Boston 18, Mass.
Charles Howard, son of Mrs.
Gladys Howard, Health ,Ja7-
en-, 119 Humboldt Ave, has
enlisted in the US. Infantry
and is now stationed at Ft.
Dix, NJ.
The Afro West Indian Club
holds game night, April 26
at 468 Mass. ave-, Jamaica
Associates Hall, to benefit the
scholarship fund. Fine prizes
good music for dancing.
Gloucester Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Building
Fund Fund Committee, will
give a banquet April 25,
Thursday, at 214 Dudley ST.,
Roxbury.
Rev. LIB. Washington is
pastor and j. Powell, chair
man and j. Matthews, secre-
tary.
The Housewives Leagues
monthly meeting comes on
Monday, April %, 8 pm, at
588 Mass av. Final plans will be
made for Founders Day obser-
vance, May 10 at All Saints
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nc
Ilvaine announce the chris
tening Of their twin daughter
and their son at Col Ave,
AME. Zion Church, Sunday,
April %, at 10 o'clock noon.
Gov. Foster Furcolo has an
nounced the appointment OF
Joseph w. Dixon of Roxbury
as a military aide.
He is a Major in the Army
Reserve and a member of the
1030th Army Reserve School,
Armor Section, at Boston Ar
my Base.
A graduate of Howard I'm
iverSity and the Graduate
School at Blu, he is currently
employed in the Highway Div
ision of the City of Boston.
SOCIAL CALENDAR s,B
Julian C. Branker, Realtor
at 388 B Warren st., Roxbury,
says he has the incest year
round furnished cottages for
Sale from $4,OOO.OO to $6,000.OO
which will ado considerably
TO your summer comfort
on Tuesday, April 16. at IL
noon, at Carney Hospital, 210O
Dorchester.
Thursday, April 18 at $3.50
p. m. in Maria Baldwin Hall
The guardian., 1957-04-13
0BANY0UN'S
observation

Last Sunday, at st. Paul
Cambridge, Pastor Barrow took
the 14th chapter of the Cos
pei according to st. John, and
served large congregation
with much Spiritual food
therefrom, in mis- usual inimit-
able and extemporaneous style
The Senior choir furnished the
music for the service, which
ended with the Sacrament of
Holy Communion
Tomorrow is the day when
you can be delighttd by Prof
Claudius Broadfield's Delight
Chorus, Sunday, April IA, $3.50
p. m. at Grant A. M. E.
church, 1905 Washington st
If you don't you'll be sorry
sunday evening, April Il at
7:30 p. m. my augmented choir
will sing Ira B. Wilson'S Glor-
ious Galilean" at st. Paul A.
M E. Church, Cambridge. This
is an exceptionally beautiful
cantata, and you are invited to
come over and iudqe for your
self. See you there?
Sunday evening, April IA
the Senior choir of Concord
Baptist Church will present the
Seven Last Words" with Will
liam Sexton, Soloist, Blanche
Morris, pianist, Sidney Black
man, organ, James Z Prout,
conductor. Thelma Epos is
Chairman, assisted by JOS
ephine Reed.
On Sunday. April s, my brot-
her, Simon Edwin O'Banyoun
Greenwich, Conn, departed
this life, after being in a coma
since June 13, 1858, in the
Greenwich Hospital Alyce, his
wife is at present an inmate
of the hospital. and was unable
to attend the funerals SER
vices. Tuesday, the 9th. Mon
day night, at the funeral home
about a score of members of
Mt Zion Lodge, A F A M per-
formed their rites under Wor-
shipful Master Barlow, and
were impressive. At / o'clock.
Tuesday, funeral service was
held in Bethel A M E Church.
of which Simon was a mem
ber by Rev. Gallup of the Bap-
tist Church, Rev. B. A. Gallo
way of Stamford Bethel, COM
bined with excellent music by
the choir to make an excellent
service.
The guardian., 1957-04-13
Equal Rights

Continued From rage One
He was a misguided soul ig-
nored all of the good of the
aspiring black race; made
every vicious offshoot typical
OF the entire race; pictured
all mistakes independent of
their envi ronmentS and pro-
vocations; minimized all evil
in the more vicious element of
whites; wrote and did all
things which he deemed ne
cesSary to leave behind him
the greatest heritage of hat
red the world has ever known.
He challenged humanity in
bitterness and without cause!
DIXON'S TRADES BLASTED
The late James G. Blaine
in a memorable historic docu-
ment disclaimed Dixon'S tir-
AIDES against the black race
as dangerous developments in
the solid South looking to re-
enslavement. He termed Dix
On's books as deliberate on.
slaughts in promotion of the
BLACK Code, in which III
states of the solid South vic
iously promulgated by legis-
lative enactment.
In many instances members
thereof, who were officers and
soldiers in the Confederate
Army wore battle field uni
forms during their pariIia-
mentary deliberations. The
14th Amendment was reject
ed with scOrn and defiance
in June 1866. In March 1867,
because of rejection of the
l4th Amendment, Congress
passed the 18th Amendment,
known as the Reconstruction
Act. This was the origin of
suffrage for the black race.
This was deemed security of
the Union. 1t was a check on
all changes in the organic law
i to prevent future rebellion,
The nation then awaited the
black race to leave a mark
of advancement on American
life!
Concluding this theme of
racial hatred, it is deemed
that all Americans share whe-
ther they live North or South
the sacrifices made between
1861 and 1865. The nations
people of all races have been
building together a unity that
a national rather than Sec
tional.
History has recorded the
grim struggle, which would
have never happened if peace
full methods had gripped lead
ers who knew the havoc of re-.
bellion. Wisdom and Brother
hood, is on the way to certain
advancement of White Supre-
macy being abolished. :. ....
4
The guardian., 1957-04-13
GRANT cHuRcH

Presiding Elder o. w. H..
childers preached at monring
and evening services last Sum
day and conducted the quar-
terly conference last Monday
Reports showed church pro-
gress.
Sunrise service and break
fast will be held on Easter
Dinner also viii be served by
the Stewardess Board to 2
p. m.
The guardian., 1957-04-13
Social Calendar
City News

The Rev. DR.. C. G. Hamilton
Of Mississippi, radio minister
the Quiet Hour" will be guest
speaker at Freedom House
Coffee hoar Tuesday April l6.
$3.50 a, m
Hostess will be Mrs. Mary C.
Arts ana Mrs. E1ease Alagar
will look eilt for the young
sters. Everyone is cordially in
vited
Betty ssargser Flower Club
annual musical ten May 5, 4
p. M at freedom House.
April 29th is the date.
S,erston-Piaza is the place
tho ReStha yen Junior Club
Debutante Cotillion is THE
EVENT that everyone is wait
ing for. 1E.der the able guild
ance of Mrs Andrew Newton.
Debutante Advisor, the young
ladies are zealously practic-
ing their ceurtsies, and faith
ers and escc4-ts are marching
and standing by, so that all
will be letter-perfect on that
outstanding evening when
these young iadses will be pre-
sented to socisty at the beau
tiful ball room of Sheraton
Plaza. Of course the highlight
of the evening will be crown
ing the queen Miss Debutante
of 1957-this beng the young
lady who has sold the largest
amount Of tickets. Runners-up
will also be honored. Club Of
ficers and members are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Francis G. Wilson
President; Mrs, Louis E. Pasco.
Jr., Vice President; Mrs. T.
Rollins Ross, Secretary; Mrs.
Claude B. West, Treasurer;
Mrs. Louis M. Vincent, Mrs. Al
fred C. Lewis, Mrs. Roscoe A.
Bowser, Mrs Arlilrew L. Col
bert, Mrs. Ayldrar E. Newton
Mrs. Milton T Rlddick, Mrs.
Walter ]. Stevens, Mrs. John
A. Turner, Mis- Grace B. Turn
er, Miss Marie G. Turner.
The Eleventh Annual Art
Exhibit and Tea given by the
Thrifty Art Ci5sh at Freedom
House, IA crawford ST., Rox-
bury. Sunday, April Is, 3 to 5
p m. Guest Speaker, Miss
Gladys Holmes. Excellent taleut
will present the program, in
cluding such top artists as
Mrs. Florence H. Taylor, Mr.
Pearlman Lunapkin, Mrs. Paul
Inc Washington, Mrs. Gladys
Fuller, Mrs. Charles Cook and
Miss Clara Docket. Mrs. Edna
M. Morgan is president, and
Mrs M. Frances Moore, is
secretary.
English classes will begin on
May 2 at international Insti-
tute, 100 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton, at 7:3o y. m. The begin
ners' class will be taught by
Otmar Sprah of Harvard Lam
guage Research. He is an ex-
pert in the field Those teach
ing the more advanced clas-
ses are also well qualified
teachers Of English for new
conerS.
The Jack and Jill Club will
entertain on April ~, In
charge of tickets are Dorothy
Parks, Muriel Harris, Charlatte
Thompson, Marjorie Caution
and other members.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the South End Medical
Club of the Boston Tubercu-
osis Association will be held
The guardian., 1957-04-13
BEREA CHURCH

On April IA, at 8 p. m. the
Senior Choir presents The
Seven Last Words" by Theo.
Dubois and '"The Holy City,
by Gaul. The Sabbath school
lesson for April 18th at $50
a. m. win be: The Outpouring
Of the Holy SPIRIT
The guardian., 1957-04-13
IN MEMoRTAN

1873 - April 10 - 1857
In loving memory of my
dear. beloved mother
MRS. MARIA ]. HOLMES
who departed this life
April 10, 1928
Gone but not forgotten,
Lovingly remembered by
her daughter
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Ferguson
Those pictures Of the dead
moon aren't so fanciful. Just
wait for what the survivors
will see on earth after the
next war.
The guardian., 1957-04-13
ERENEzER cHIlRcu

"Why We Worship. was the
theme Of the Pastors brief
message last Sunday Morning
at Ebenezer. Seventeen Young
The guardian., 1957-04-13
In Memoriam

1852 = April ID - 1851
In loving memory of my
husband
JOHN o. BELCHER
You are not forgotten
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and
memory last
/ will remember thee
Dorothy Belcher, wife
Louvenia LiggonS, Aunt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
N(l'l'I( h

~-~--
FREE, Ball Point Pens at Dick
erson Mobil Service Station with
grease job and oil change Phone
A. 1-22-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
FOR SALE

WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. ! 12-18-52p (T)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

Eggs
We think egg prices will hang on
to the level they reached recently.
at least through February.
Virginia prices had picked up two
to four cents a dozen on Grade A
Large by the end Of last week, get
ting I'D to 37-39 cents. New York inn
proved, too, with nearby eggs three
to four cents higher at a 43 cents
top.
Usually egg prices are slipping
about now but they reversed the
pattern this year, picking up from
that Overwhelmingly low. Pro
duction. already four per cent above
last year. will be picking up, too,
SO don't look for any startling inn
provement. The upward trend in
production VII continue into April
end May But it looks like the val
leys and peaks are flattening out
lot, compared to former years.
In the trade they're saying that
the recent low retail prices didn't
make much difference in demand,
not even near what might be ex-
pected. But they're depending on a
promotion effort in March to up con
sumption some. Breakers must have
been waiting. too, since they were
not as active IN January even with
/ the lowest January farm price since
1850.
Non-broiler chick placement fig
ures show one per cent less than a
year ago, which may help the fall
outlook
Flock requirements aren't ex-
oected to be as high as last year
/ but increased production per bird
has to be taken into consideration.
AT any rate, don't hold low pro
| ducing birds Hen prices aren't too
! diseouraging if YOU want to Gull,
/ around l6 to as cents lii Virginia
Br0iIe's
The broilor sitnation has the most
encouraeine outlook for the near fu-
fure it's had in some time.
The market promises steadiness
from now through February and
here's good chance Of a little
extra Improvement in March
Even though supply is eight to ten
/ Der cent above last year. the mar
Eet has improved as much as five
scents IN most producing areas since
The discouraging Is Gents low We
faced q few weeks back.
4 Demand is holding up we'll. and
4 supply is beginning a slight down
grade BY March. supply will hit
last years level for about three
weeks That's the brightest forsee-
able spot An untitled demand for
heavier birds has been reported.
Eggset in the past few weeks has
been declining steadily compared to
last year from Is per cent above
last year at mid-January to around
/ II per cent above by the end of the
month. If that trend keeps up. the
long range outlook should brighten
considerably, too.
Wheat
There's good price outlook in
Virginia for the new wheat crop.
Reports show that most Virginia
wheat under loan is being redeemed
and sold. and carryover this year is
expected TO be comparatively low
| Demand is shaping up on the
strong side
I Although il looks like the new
crop price in Virginia this year
should run 25 to 30 cents higher than
last year, probably around S2.25 a
bushel, well above loan price.
So timely advice seems to be to
aim toward top yield.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
USED CARS

BUICK - 56 roadmaster convert
ible dynaflow fully power equip
ped, radio. heater, two-toned fin
ish. extremely low mileage, like
new. Personally owned. For com
plete information call Crewe 1892
after SIX p. m. l-1-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
FOR RENT


formerly occupied by
Cradles. Elizabeth Burger, Farm
vile, Va. 10-3o-tf
HOUSE three bedroom, hot
water heat. COL Pine Street.
Available February Is. Miss Eliza
beth Burger. 1-8-tf
HOUSE = 4 rooms Possession
Feb. IS Z. M Whitlock 2-1-2tp
APARTMENT - first floor, five
rooms. furnished, heated. 8o1
High st. 12-18-tf
OFFICE FOR RENT: located over
LongWood jewelers.. Air Condi-
toned in summer and automatic
heat for winter Good location.
Apply Dave Weinberg. 2-1-tf
APARTMENT - One room
Kitchenette. Ground floor Pri-
vate bath and entrance mile
from Farmville. Phone 400.
1-5-4tp
~~~ -~~- ~-~~~
PUBLIC - Please take notice on
the 18th day of February, 1857,
the undersigned will apply to the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board for license to sell beer
and wine at Mack's Corner, /
mile from Green Bay, on 800,
Green Bay, R. 2, Virginia.
Said beer and wine to be con-
sumed off Premises.
Melvin r. Duffer
2-5-It
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Oats

4 fourth less oats supply on hand
January | plus some new feed
plants in the state makes a cheer
lul demand outlook for this com
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

modify. too. Again, it looks wise to
aim for quality and good yield.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
INITIATION HITS FINES

Aberdeen. Miss. The fine f CT
parking overtime in this northeast
Mississippi town has been hit by in
flation. 1t used to be a nickel but
the beginning Of 1857, was raised
to Is cents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

FARM Bird Grove SIS acres with
flue allotment, large house, all
necessary outbuildings, miles
east Jetersville, Amelia County
w. c. Canada. Agent. Peoples
Bank Bldg, FarmvilIe, Va. 2-5-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

BAGS DEER WITH CAR
Newfoundland, N. Edwin Van
Claim, of Hoboken. for the second
time in a year killed deer when
it stepped in front of his car on
Route %.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

modify. too. Again. it looks wise to
aim for quality and good yield
Lambs
Remember that the pre-Easter
period is the years best lamb mar
keting period But remember, too,
that this Easter will be later than
usual, so while there will be more
lambs on the market, you will have
more time to get yours in top CON
dition
If enough lambs are available,
several state graded lamb sales are
being planned for this spring.
Veal
Veal prices will slack off right
along from now til June. So the
4 earlier to market. the better Try to
sell on any up fluctuation. The Is
cents drop to S27 so overall average
last week indicates the trend
Market reports show a very limit
ed supply of better grades
Consider selling mixed breeds now
as yealers rather than holding over
to next fall to sell as stock calves
1t may pay off.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

REMINDER: Wheat under a n
must be redeemed by February %.
1857, or 60 to CCC.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This the prospects for Virginia
the Virginia Department Agriculture
partment warning can
predict prices be right all the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
CT A s s IFIED S
FOR SALE

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE
WRITERS - No down payment,
s1.00 per week. Southside Sundry
"a 1-11-tf
MACHINE and Dryer
Phone $50. 1-18-tf
~~
BALED HAY: mixed. clover and
orchard grass. Robert Wells, Ger
man Town Road, Route 8, Farm
vile. 1-18-8t
PUPPIES Collies. SO and SIS.
Mrs. S. w. Putney, il. Route 6,
Phone 608. 1-25-tf
HOUSE. $40 West Buffalo Street.
Most attractive. newly decorated
home with 2 bedrooms, den, Nv
ing room. dining room, kitchen,
~ bath, basement with play
room. expandable attic with floor
and disappearing stairs. Patio and
Ire place in back with picnic ia
bles and benches. Reason for SELL
;ng. moving to larger house. To
inspect call 938 for appointment.
2-1-tf
COW - fresh, gentle Five years
old. Mrs. E. G. Foster. R. /,
Farnville 2-I-3p
HOUSE - 6 rooms. store build
ng. fixtures and 30 acres land.
Highway 800, mile south Burke
Vile. w. G. Canada. Agent. Peo-
1les Bank Building. Farmville.
2-1-2p
/ SUGAR 5 lbs. SC with this ad on
Thursday, February 7 only Stop
& Shop, across Cumberland
Bridge. 2-5-1p
| GAINES DOG FOOD: Is lbs
s219, 100 lbs. $3.50. Stop & Shop
2-5-4I
NEW spring fabric just received
! Complete dress length. S189 and
up. Singer Sewing Center Phone
914 224 N. Main St. 251t
WHITE WAY service station anc
estaurant. l. E. Andrews. Phone
391 or IL 2-5-tt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
WE ARE NOW PAYING

Following prices for all grades
scrap iron
Light iron and auto bodies,
cut apart, free of wood, per
hundred pounds .............$1 20
Mixed Scrap Iron, per
hundred ..............$l 40 to $170
Cast Iron, per hundred
pounds ,............,.....................S170
Highest prices paid for all metals
and rags. Secure our price before
selling.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
FOR SALE

HOUSE - 7 rooms baths, on
Beech Street. L. E. Andrews, Call
391 or II. 2-5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
AN EXTRA HOUR
SEEMS DREAMY
FOR THESE PUPILS

PHILADELPHIA (R. =
The school newspaper of
John Bartram High, as a
special of the academic
years closing weeks, polled
pupils on this enterprising
question: What would you
do If you were given an extra
hour each day?"
Most frequent answer:
Catch up on my Sleep"
Runner-up in languor,
from a girl: I'D daydream."
One boy said he'd devote
a 25th hour entirely to eat
ing.
A few said they'd improve
the time by more reading.
One boy supplied this
frank answer: II wouldn't
spend it in school, that's
for sure"