davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
CHURCH NEWS

The Metropolitan Missionary
Baptist Association will hold an
Inspirational Meeting on Thurs
day, March 26, 1859, at 1000 a.
NJ, at Greater First Baptist
Church, Rev. j. j. Woods, pas.
tor, 2225 Indiandale Street. east
of Dawson Street in Detroit, The
thchme for the meeting is The
Ultimate Goals of a Victorious
Church for a World in Evolu-
ton. The Association is made
up of more than go National
Baptist churches affiliated with
the Wolverine State Baptist
Convention; DR.. F. p. Jones is
moderator of the Association.
a. e. . 8
Guest Preacher for the closing
sesrvice of the Lenten Services
on Thursday, March 26, 1859, at
II noon. sponsored by the De:
troittroit ouncil of Churches, at
Central Methodist Church in De-
troit will be DR.. A. A. Banks,
Jr., pastor of Second Baptist
Church of Detroit. THINE for
the message will be Hymn of
Destiny.
Good Friday Services on
March 81, 1859. at Second Bap-
list Church of Detroit, from IL
noon 800 pm, feature the
following: Sermonettes by Rev.
Haworth, director of ChCristian
Education, Detroit Association
OF American Baptist Churches;
Rev. Robert A. Murray of Dub
lin, Ireland, former Missionary
to Burma; Rev. William Saun-
dors,. Chaplain, State Prison of
Southern Michigan, at Jackson.
Special music will be provided
Choir No 2, in addition to So
loists. Theh public is invited.
The Church is located at 44l
Monroe Ave. downtown be-
tween Beaubien and Brush SITS
he blocks east of Crowlcy's
Dept. Storc); DR.. A. A. Banks,
IT., is pastor At 1880 pm, the
Cultural Committee presents
"Theh Way of The Cross
religious musical. Public is in
vited.
Second Baptist Church of De-
troit plans Special Easter
Services. March 20, 600 am,
Easter Sunriscs ScSrvicc- by
Second Baptist Chorus; medita-
ton by Pastor A. A. Banks, Jr.,
Partial Enchantment".
At 7:30 pm, the Worthwhile
Club will present religious dra-
ma; THE Last Supper.
geThsse (dpehmM Hi M NM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
18th & Warren
COMMUNITY
news
BY Lucille o. Cook
NEIcHBoRHoop HAppen,nc.

"e'0HBoRHooD HAPPENINGS
People in the 10th and Ferry
rark Area are still talking about
the incident that happened in
one OF the apartment houses in
me "a hundred block on Ferry
Park.
Some think that some kind
Of static caused the basement
ilcor to buckle up and objects TO
move around the apartments.
This frightened some of the ten.
ants almost out of their wits.
One lady was so frightened
that she imagined she save her
&. +. freezer walking upstairs.
Another said her coal objected
10 her throwing it into the fur.
mace. While still others said
their pots and dishes we're talk.
ing in the kitchens.
The occurance also has its eff.
iecl on the Estabrook School
Wednesday. The youngsters we're
SO excited that the teachers could
hardly keep order.
II smay be this apartment is
haunted' but if by chance you
should pass by this apartment,
BEWARE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Second Baptist 10
Observe 143rd Year
NNIvERsARiEs

The Second Baptist Church of
Detroit, Michigan, will observe
the 123rd Anniversary of the
Church and 18th Anniversary of
the Pastor, DR.. A. A. Banks, Jr.,
on April 1859.
The chairman is Mr.. William
Brown and the co-chairman is
Mrs. Martha Roberts. Annivcr-
sary theme is "Thc Expanding
Fellowship.
Prc-Annivcrsary Services will
include Good Friday, March 81.
Presiding: Deacon John B. Sims,
Mrs. Alice Ford and Mrs. j. b..
Jones. Scrmonctt: Rev. Richard
Hayworth, director, Christian
Education, Detroit Assn. of
American Baptists. Sermonette:
Rev. William Saunders, chap
lain, Jackson State Prison, Jack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

son, Michigan. Scrmoncttc: Rev
Robert Murray, former mission
airy to Burma, THE Way Of the
ross" presented by the Cultural
Committee.
Easter Sunday, March 10th:
Sunrise Service, Rev. +. c. Sim
mons; $3.50 Service. Mr.. PaulsE
MONS, presiding. $3.50 Service,
Mr.. Paul Glover, presiding. Tri-
butte to Church and Pastor, Mr..
Booker Williams. Sermon: Rev.
A. A. Banks, Jr. 1890 am. Scrv-
ice, Mr.. Wendell Rayburn, pre-
siding. Tribute to Church and
Pastor: Mrs. Edna Hall. Sermon:
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr.
7:30 PM. Service; The Worth
while Missionary Club presents
The Lords supper, Mrs. Mil.
lie Lee, presiding. Tribute to
Pastor and Church: Mrs. Franc
es Polk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
CHAPEL Hill Baptist Church New

The Nurses Guild sponsored a
rea. last Sunday at the home of
Mrs Jesse Thomas, 2696 Colum.
bns. Sunday, April 5th, at 1880
nm. There will be a night of
songs presented by the Inspiria-
tional Choir. The public is in
vited. AT $3.50 pm, April 5th,
the Annual Appreciation Day of
all Dcacons and Trustees will be
celebrated.
The Shutdown Convention will
be presented April nth by the
willing Workers Club.
The Nursery Board Members
are looking forward to their An.
nual Cradle Party, which will be
June 28th. Committees are being
formed and plans are being
made. Babies up to age three are
acceptable in the competition.
q = .
Second Baptist Church News
Sunday, March 22nd. the Sec.
ond Baptist Athletic Committee
presented a Musical Program in
The lower church auditorium. Mr..
Hartwell Erwin, presided. Vocal
solos we're rendered by Mr.. w.
Connolly, Jr., Hughlen McBeth,
Winston Lang, Clarinet Solos
we're done by Mr.. Edward Jett,
Jr, and Mrs. Vivian Meadows
gave a piano instrumental. Guest
we're Twelfth Street Missionary
Baptist Church Youth Choir, who
rendered musical selections; Mr..
Charles Price, President, and Mr..
James b. Holmes, Athletic Direc-
tor of the Church League Basket.
ball, St. Antoine YMCA. Rev.
James A. Lewis, Associate Pas.
tor, gave remarks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
WORKSHOPS AT GREATER
COMMUNITY

On Good Friday Rev. G. A.
Long, pastor of Greater Mt. Ia
Dor Baptist Church will take part
in a Seven Sermon Program at
the Community Baptist Church
at 100 pm. Many other minis
ters will take part in this pro
gram. The sermon will consist OF
the Seven Last Sayings of Christ,
Rev. Long will provide the sew
enth Father into thine hands !
comend. my Spirit"
Sunday morning Easter eggs
will be given to the children.
Rev. Long will provide the morn
ing and afternoon services, his
subjects being Jesus Christ
Lives" and Christ the Savior OF
the World"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
SUNBEAMS START
SPRING ACTIVITIES

Starting April 3rd and 4th and
every Friday and Saturday until
further notice the Jewels Of Sun
beams will be serving Barb
Cued ribs. hot dogs, hamburgers
and soft beverages at 6l27 10th
St. The adults are asked TO join
in and help the youngsters. For
information on how your child
may Join this club sec Mrs.
Cook. Everyone is invited to par
ticipate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
M. Pleasant Missionary
Baptist Church News

In the interest of the Pastors
Anniversary, the Young Matrons
of the church are sponsoring a
Spring Tea, Sunday, April 5th,
4 to 6 pm. The Senior Usher
Board are planning u Rainbow
Candlclight Tea to be at 1880
pm, April 5th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Plymouth Congregational To
Celebrate Founders Day

dcr's Day Tea. on Easter Sunday,
March 20, from three until six
O'Clock at the McGregor Memoir
al Center, Wayne State Univer-
sity, Ferry at Second Avenue.
The Tea will be in memory OF
the late Reverend Horace A.
White and the founders of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

St. Marks Community churcn,
United Presbyterian, 18th street
at Atkinson, will observe their
annual Maunday Thursday com
munlon service Thursday evening
at 800 pm.
Pastor James WadswOrth will
preach and administer the sac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

Church.
Mrs. Alike Harris and Mr.. NJ.
C. Graham, the two living foun-
ders. will be special guests Of
honor.
Mrs. Weaver Gibson is general
Chairman of the Founders Day
Tea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Jehovah Witnesses Hold
Three Day Assembly

Cass Technical High School
was the scene for the threc-day
assembly held by the Jehovah
Witnesses, March Is, IA, and
IS. The attendance exceeded
1000 each day. Seventy were
added to the fold by baptism on
Saturday, March l4th, and the
highlight event of Sundays
meeting was the Public Address
by Mr.. p. d. Mura, of Brooklyn,
New York, Special Representa-.
tive, who spoke on a theme "A
Paradise Earth through Gods
Kingdom. Total attendance was
approximately $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
MULTIPLE SERVICES EASTER
AT ST. MARKS COMMUNITY
CHURCH

The St. Marks Community
Church, 18th street at Atkinson
will have services Easter at 500
am, 800 am, 1i:00 am, and
1890 pm. =,
The sunrise service at six Will
feature presentations by the sym
bolic Choir; the pastor, Rev.
James E.. Wadsworth, Jr, will
speak at all services, and music
will be provided by the chi,
dren's and Senior Choirs, and
soloist alternately at the various
services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
METROPOLITAN SO HOSTESS

The Four Season Tea held Sun.
day. March 22nd, at Metropolitan
was a beautiful affair. The Ia.
blcs were decorated in beautiful
colors. The Hostesses were also
lovely. Miss Evelyn Jones is
church hostess for 1859 with the
second and third winners to
reign in her court, Mrs. Sallie
Sadler and Mrs. Supors Charles
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

The p. T. A. of the Lutheran
Church OF CT. Thomas and St.
peter. located at the corner OF
Fischer and Chaplin. Is holding
their annual Rummagc Sale on
Saturday. April 4th, from $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

Easter Sunday at Galation, in.
stead of the regular Sunday al
$50, the children will present a
pageant entitled Easter Festi
val of Gospel Music"
Rev. Burroughs will provide
the IL o'clock sermon, his sub.
ject being ALIVE Foever."
Al three thirty the United Pen.
tccostal Choral, professor Ed
ward G.. Robinson and the EDO
nettes, and Sister Duncan, the
inspiration Singers will be pre-
sented in a program sponsored
by Mrs. Junita Franklin.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
EASTER PAGEANT
AT CALATION

Good Friday Services will be
held Friday at Community
Church, 935 Algcr. Rev. IL. W..
Burrough, pastor of Galation
Baptist will partakc in a Seven
Sermon Good Friday Program
starting at 100 pm. His sermon
will be Women Behold Thy
Son."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
HopeweIl Baptist Church News

The Orioles youth Choir un.
der the supervision of Mr. Cliff
ford Wilson, featured three Of
the youth members in popular
ity Contest recently, which ter.
minated with the browning OF a
Queen, Sunday, March 22nd. The
Queens crown was placed on
Miss Zattie London, President
(who reported the highest
amount of finance) Jean Mayes
ran second, and Anita Sparks,
third. Rev. E. X. Parks, Minister.
Miss Geraldine Marshall OF
Greenville, Miss, was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wade
of 2008 Highland Street last
week.
Palm Sunday, March 22nd.
Second Baptist Church of De-
troit Baptist Training Union
Rally. at 7:30 pm. with Mrs.
Audrey Harold presiding. Mrs.
Minnie Johnson was Program
Chairman. Participants were Mr..
Marcus Patton, who welcomed
guest. Miss Ann Densley, of Rus
sell Street Baptist Church, who
led the Singspiration, Rev. Estel
/. Odle, Director of Christian Ed
ucation, Detroit Council OF
Churches, Mrs. Claudia Richard
son, President Metropolitan Dis
trict Congress, and Mr.. Lamar
Ellis, Youth Worker at YMCA,
who brought greetings, respec-
lively. Miss Lavarre Weaver, Mr..
John MCGEE, Miss Jacqueline
Tillis, Maude Bennett, MIR. Sterl-
ing Barrett, and Mr.. Sandy Por-
ties, Jr. of Christ Baptist Church
were also participants. Music
was by Second Baptist Youth
Choir and the Goodwill Musical
Youth Union. Mrs. Pauline
Campbell, Youth Director, Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc. was in charge of the Wit
Messing. Feature of the program
was a six minute panel: How is
God to Me-" by Mr.. George Ash.
man, of Second Baptist, and
How Real is My Religion to
me-" by Miss Barbara Daniels
Of Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
cHILpREN's HOUR
Ar NEW ST. PETERS

Rev. J. A. Powe, pastor OIL
New st. Peters is asking all par
ents TO come to church Easter
Sunday. At $50 in the morning
the children will present a Eas-
ter program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
BISHOP AT EsENEzeR A.M.E.

Bishop Joseph Gomez over the
4th district was guest speaker at
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church Psalms
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
CHURCH NOTES

rament, and the Senior Choir Of
inc church will sing several Sc.
iections from the Seven Last
Words" ''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2a 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

Rev. Q. q. Brooks, minister
ST. JOHN A. M. &.
sos Beeehwood-River Rouge
Rev. 7. n. Smith, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 am; Morn
ing worship, ll:00 am; Lcnten
service, ZOO pm.
JOHN WESLEY METHODIST
CHURCH
SIS Beeehwood. River Rouge
Church School - $50 AM.
Morning Worship l0:45 AN.
Rev. A. B. Little. pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
GREATER KING SOLOMON

Rev. Moses 3. Jones
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Community Chest
Total Sl1,495

The Prince Edward County Com
munity Chest now stands at S11, 495.
$3.50 short Of the 1859 campaign
goal.
Chest officials say contributions
are tagging behind what they should
be if the goal is to be met BY a
deadline Of October 81, a little over
a week away.
General mp ign chairman
Joseph H. James. Jr.. today urged
workers to turn in their reports as
soon as possible. He said he was
certain other funds had been col
lected, but not vet turned in.
Mrs. B. S. HamersIy. Chest clerk,
is temporarily out of an office while
repairs are being made in the Town
Council Chamber. She hopes 10 re-
turn to the office there, Saturday
morning.
The residential and employee d.
visions have made their first re-
ports which together total a little
over $500.
Longwood College has contributed
1878. reported Mrs. Hamersly. She
added that no report had yet been
obtained from Hampden-Sydney.
The Special Gifts Division drive
will continue to the end Of the month
officials indicated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
County Democrats
Elect Committee
Members Monday

The Prince ward County
Democratic Committee will be re-
constituted for the next two years
at mass election sessions in each
magisterial district Monday night,
Oct. 26, at 7:30, according to R. K.
Brock. county party chairman.
The meetings will provide for the
election of three county committee
men from each Of the cOunty's
seven precincts The tWo-year terms
for all committee members will
commence November l, according
to Chairman Brock.
Farmville District, which now has
two precincts, will have two ses-
sions. One for town residents, or
those living in Farmville Precinct,
will be held at the County Court
House. The other, for residents of
F'armville District Precinct. will be
held at Farmville Memorial Ar
mory
The other districts all have one
session each. as follows: Hampden
District. at residence of r. w. Du-
puy, at Worsham: Buffalo District.
Tom Metcalf Store at Darlington
Heights Prospect District, c. e.
Chick Store at Prospect; Leigh Dis
trict, Green Bay Sch ool, and
Lockett District. Weaver's Store at
Rice
All Of the district meetings have
been set for 100 pm, according to
Chairman Brooks announcement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Mrs. Catherine r. Cox, who had
to find a substitute for her phone
job the night She graduated from
high school back in 1916, is the
dean Of Virginia employees.
Mrs. Cox, known to hundreds of
patrons as Miss Catty', and two
other veteran employees here, A. r..
Berry and S. Fenton Collins, were
honored for their long service by
the company recently.
Awards Banquet
The occasion was service
awards banquet at Charlottes-
ville's Monticello Hotel. Vice Presi-
dent and General Mana er,
Colonel L. D. Densmore. presented
service emblems representing 25 to
IS years of service with Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and its predecessor companies.
Mrs. Cox, who will have served
"A years when April rolls around
was the lone employee receiving
a diamond pin after workers have
attained 40 years of service.
a. T. Berry, received an emerald
pin awarded after IS years Of ser
vice Berry, serviceman with the
company here. has actually 80 years
Of service. He started in 1920.
Fl Receive Pins
S. Fenton Collins, district man
ager Of the Southern Virginia Dis
trict, which is headquartered in the
new office building at Farmvnle,
received the ruby pin. That is given
after 80 years of service.
Collins has 30 years with the
company. having started his tele-
phone career IN 1927 as a ground
man at Front Royal
There we're q awards presented
in all, and no delegation had
more 'glittering' pin collection than
the veteran trio from the Com
pany's newest office.
The three veteran employees play
ed major parts in the Company'S
recent cut-over to dial telephones,
and with the opening of the $459 900
system here which includes the new
district and Farmville exchange Of
fees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
County Agents, ASC
Managers To Study
Leaf Marketing

Managers of Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation county Of
fices from is different counties will
convene in Farmville. Friday to
make plans for dealing with prob
lens incident to the marketing of
fire-cured tobacco
The meeting. arranged for 2
pm. in the Courthouse was called
by the state ASC office to deal with
fire-cured marketing problems.
with particular reference to high
moisture tobacco.
County agents from the l6 coun-
ties have also been invited to at
tend the meeting designed to cover
the background Of the problem.
The group will receive thorough
briefing on the program, and is
expected to make plans for an edu-
cational program among fire-cured
growers.
In addition to the Herald area
counties, representatives will be on
hand from Amherst, Bedford.
Brunswick, Campbell. Dinwiddie.
Lunenburg. Nelson. Nottoway and
Franklin counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Methodist Second
Total Enlistment
Meetings Set Sunday

Members Of Farmville Methodist
Church will meet in IA homes Sun
day at IT'S pm. with laymen and
women leading discussions on the
meaning of Total Enlistment.
These neighborhood family group
meetings are part Of a nation wide
emphasis Of The Methodist Church.
designed to promote a better under
standing of the Christian life and
more consecrated living. The meet
ngs will be the second in a series
of five Sunday night sessions. Gull
ninating on November Is. A total
Of l52 persons attended last Sunday
Wesley Foundation students are
participating in the program, hold
ing their meetings at the Wesley
Foundation Center on Wednesday
nights.
The homes for the meetings this
Sunday at us pm. are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Wilmoth, Dr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Sydnor, Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Hub
bard. Mr. and Mrs c. F. Moring,
Mrs. r. J. Martin, ST., The Misses
Hiner.
Also, Mrs. j. H. Goode, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker Doyne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William
Haag, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ker
node, DR.. and Mrs. Floyd SWert-
feger. and Or. and Mrs. Charles
F. Lane.
The local committee that is plan
ming the program consists Of R. j.
Martin, Jr., Dr.. Herbert E. Hudgins
pastor. Allen N. Fore, Mrs. c. W.
Harris, Mrs. c. F. Moring, Mrs.
H. e. Hudgms, E. A. Clappell, Mrs.
J. P. McCraw, Miss Ma!mda Ayres
and Mrs. J. .. Hart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

BY widening the street at least
three feet. most Of the traffic con-
gestion will be relieved at the busy
intersection A truck loading zone
on the east side Of the street will
be retained for the benefit Of trucks
loading and unloading.
Moving the fire hydrant was the
first obstacle faced by the town
street department Virginia Electric
and Power Company workers
pitched in the first Of the week and
moved the power poles back to al
low the street to be expanded
AS soon as the major moves are
made the new curbs and cutters
will be laid Quisenberry said no
problems are anticipated in pour
ing the cement for the new work
The regular town street depart
ment will extend the hard surface
Of the Street over to meet the new
curbs and cutters.
There viii be two entrance
spaces into the Pres byterian Church
parking lot The work is estimated
to cost between 81 900 and 81 100. :
Quisenberry said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Longwood Students
To Turn From
Books To Big Top

For Longwood College students
Saturday. it will be from books to
big top, from cokes to cotton
candy. It's Circus Day.
The search for erudition ceases
then for a few hours and the stu
dents turn to Circus, 1882 for fun
with-a-purpose.
Circus is one Of the big Long
wood annual traditions. and in an
atmosphere of carnival gaity, the
students seek to build class and
school spirit.
Alpha Kappa Gamma. under
graduate leadership society, spon-
sors the annual college event which
pits the various classes in COM
petition around a circus theme
this year. Peanuts.
The event opens with 4 pm,
parade Saturday Students. dressed
in class olors, will march beside
their class floats, circus animals
and clowns The college band and
Animal Trainer Betsy Wilson will
be in the van as the parade marches
north on St. George to Third street,
to Main. and then to High and the
final turn west to the campus.
The wind-up is the big top show
in Jarman Hall at pm. This
features performance of the ami
mails and then the competitive class
skits. The ringmaster will also an
!. float Of the afternoon parade.
Tickets. at very modest charge,
are available for the evening per-
Torrance. They may be obtained
at Southside Sundry or at the box
office before the performance. The
nounce the prize winning class
public is welcomed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Two Negroes From
Prince Edward Go
To Nottoway School

Application by two Prince Edward
County Negro children for adlnis-
sion to school in Nottoway County
we're approved by the Nottoway
school board, last Wednesday. Eight
other Negro children repeatedly have
applied to the Nottoway school sys-
tenn for admission.
The two students will attend Ingle-
side Elementary School at Burke
vile.
No additional plans for the educa-
ton of Negro children in Prince Ed
ward County have been announced
since the awarding of scholarships
Of approximately so members of the
junior and senior class to attend
Kittrell College. a junior college and
high school in North Carolina.
An undetermined number Of Negro
children have left Farmville to live
with relatives in other states.