davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
frIfz Ken !. :. VSU. wit and Wisdom

o,.parc as carefully for their
community services and program.
nr rcdl stated that there Is
Ia our society some youth who
carccr toward Adult Criminal
itv" as does the responsible
youth trsa'e f1r future useiui
citizenship. and academic pre-
marathon for his future probes
,ional career
Another tyne Of delinquent he
descrihes as The schiloPhrcnie.
~ais type ~ youths behavior
must ae viewed. dissnosed and
understood in the light OF his
Srtss.
Then there arr those children
Hho'sll.hc oul Ia dcspair because
They canno, make socially ac-
rvptabe adjustment in an M
.OSSfBiE envlronmental situa-
ton hs hc describes as the
q, aaiSln WAY of dcfcndingit-
sell aeslnSt a deeper hurt.
There is anoth her type OF
Nounc ter who Identifies with the
.Nruns cause. bot II is cause.
THIS ,omgstcr has no real delin-
ancnl potential bat still he com
mills q delinquent act.
And inllly, there IS the young
stcr WIN lacks the ability 10
handle himself within the realms
OF reality and dcccncy. The dis
turbance here hes in the control
svsltm ln celebrating further
u,pn THIS ADc of character dis
ordcr Or l,cdl described in his
nnjahlc way personality
tNrc winch falls IN this general
Dlas f.NUiUr rs the cash and
ea,rN cflminal a Characteristic
cNlinp'c ~ This type Of dclln-
.carncy or ants social behavior.
would be someone did some
thing TO nae two wears ago, SO |
oi him back III type lives in
continuous warfare. In adults.
Dr Redl equipped we would
eau this type behavior patholo-
zeal Friy Rcdl concluded that
ta iHp, personality is The great
est nightmare TO educators,
iAsstp.slS and the writer might
ala 90 law enforcement agencies
ana even the church T he 5 e
loAisSteiS can only live for the
moments the future means no.
thn Fhcy lack the necessary
p,feyplrn 20 conceive of the
.uiprr l1r them ~ there is no
'Cori.nvsd on Paae y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Or. Rcdl who has just returned
To Wayne State University after
holding the position OF Chief.
child Research Branch, National
Institute of Mental Health, IN
Washington, DC. held captive
every member of his audience
as he spoke inSpiringly, pro
foundly and always with fascina-
ting witticism on some OF his
theories regarding cure and pre-
vcntion" of delinquent and anti
social behavior.
OF particular interest was DR..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Giro Eomsas Club Avoided
&a':o1al SaIe,y Honor

Col@N5us O. Fulton
c9NalyS Business anI prcIcS-
,al'ai V9mcn's clubs are top
tlolal winner a the an
s carol lane, awards for
fali. safety. } Glaut eys.
,ireclor 81 the Clio Depart
meat OF IIisnN sl SAFETY,
received word OF the honor
todas from the National Safe
" accomplishments by Nom-
en- and women S ofsanlza-
ll0l>.
TIE Fulton county oreani-
zsfion's traffic safety cor,ri-
button was Judged the most
sir Militant ct any considered
rom areas under $4,000
pcpUIation. The clubs will re-
ceive a $1,000 United States
savings bond and a bronze
sfatuette of Carol Lane, wom-
ems travel director Of the
Shell Oil Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Tine Of Cenham's
AddreN Changed
" u Pres Club

ANN ARBDR ErNip D.
tanhaM editor Of the Chris
l~n Science Noaitor, viii adj
( css the University Press
LIB CT Michigan al II am.
Friday oct. is. rather than
at a luncheon meeting Of the
club.
Meredith Clark. president
@ the University Press Club
and publisher CT the Vicks-
burg Commercial, said the
change had been made 70
permit Canham 10 accept an
important speaking engage
nent on Friday evening in
Ottawa, Canada.
Mr.. Canham viii be the
speaker at the presentation Of
the Bowaicr Awards in Otta-
va, the Canadian equivalent
OF the Pulitzer Prizes. Since
this is a real honor for Can
nam as well as an important
factor IN Canadian-American
relations. the Press Club
agreed TO advance the time
Of his Ann Arbor appearance
to facilitate travel plans
made to get him to Ottawa.
Clark urged all persons
planning 70 attend the Press
Club meeting to be in Ann
Arbor early enough TO hear
Canham's address az II am.
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Dr. W. H. Robinson Speaks
A Hamilton

gAalTF0N Na pr VIII.
n li lalwepi professor
cdae lIpn yad Director
ID tue Division 81 le4ehcr-
Fdnt 3oN 1 mp'pn lns'i-
tae ii'li o space of ten
dats U,l II lO delivered
tfe speeches se'nca rs con-
ultani for one drltcln-coA-
lefciee ct teachers end as g
resource person Tor an cd'l-
cation workshop
His first talk. The Re-
spcnsihilify Of Parents for
the Edve5'icn Of AcademicaI-
~ Talented FUpils," was Civ
en- a. Tie first IN series OF
Ecadeniceiiy Talented Pv-
riIs," was Given az the first
IN q series Ct state wide
drive-in conferences at the
Lvcy Addison Hiqh School
Oct. !, in Roanoke. Va. This
meeiing was financed by the
Virginia State Teachers Asso-
ciation in cooperation with
the Virginia CONGRESS OF Col
ored Parents and Teachers
and was sponsored by the
Ninth District Association OF
the State PTA.
In his talk. Or. Robinson
stressed the responsibility Of
the parents TO understand
the need for special instruc-
ton for superior pupils in
the elementary and second
arv schools at least equiya-
lent 10 that accorded athlet-
les and music. lie also
stressed the responsibility Of
the parents in giving active
support TO programs for all
acadcmically talented pupils
and to organize their efforts
TO solicit the active participa-
ton Of groups in the COM
munity toward this end.
= r,r-,,.r,>. .~,,, ..r,r,rr,rrNrr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
by Margaret Montgomery
Guest Column

The autumn season with It's
ga-can'rN al cclors affords one
"a the Keynote appeals of tie
1859 c.iA wife membership cam-
rai-n ~ ihe Patrons of the Arts.
lpStsrs az Nrlou> warm shades
of GROOM OtangC bruNn ana
Nel w. v.Vii Officially announce
tins aluaal event arc seen IN
nrsaes establishes churches
,taicruai pfslila IONS f"T tl,i
Institutions cNcty
Fart ol ihc cav
l.n n.an, lnr Lh!, AlAr cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Confined from page s.
tits meeting plans were dis
cusscS. tnat terminated IN
tAe az f,.ed raid hY Blown
ars bis fc..swcrs upon Harp
ers l.esry West Va.
Oficets Of TIE WAlA are
Fte5 I94ff Williams. presi-
c.enf, Walter w. House, vice
president; Mrs. Henry Asvi-
ya;n. secretary Mrs. Gladys
Scott, corresponding secre-
tary. and MRS. Grace May
Nooos. treasurer.
itsl'Nsaa P-tflck Nlll
aper II TIE residence oil
.ni lsS II O. Pear
So NWilan2 and Ma;rcN
'h nome Of VI and Mrs
IN & $40 Mco1llanl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Rcdl's simplc but rather unique,
theories regarding tn varied
diagnostic uses and alternatives
one has when cvaluatine ldrnti
cal delinquent acts committed
by two az more diiiClcn, child
rcn and youths He oulliaSd
briefly some OF the delinquent
personality types we must take
into consideration when as pro.
fcssional or lay citizens we are
planning our treatment or Their
apy. and our various agency and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Annual Meetings. because of their very nature, are
all too frequent extremely sober occasions but one -
ah n caniure MS Guest Speaker for such occasion the
nationally and internationally acclaimed DR. tiliz heu'
soemniy will prevail at the expense OF oninancy
Wit and wisdom Such the good fortune OF Ne'shpo'
hood service ORGANIZATION ,NSOl United Foundation
agency on Wednesday morning when they assembled
with more than two hundred professional and lay citizens
at Nc Gregor Conference Center OF Wayne State Iel-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Grid Season Goodies

With football season AMI ~
weather on the way hieh school
tccnascrs VIII be look.na Cor
something sturdy TO satisfy ra.c.
nous appctitcS when they return
home after a game.
To help Nom solve this appc-
tite problem, Fricda Barth. home
service director of Michigan Con.
solidatcd Gas Company. recon.
mcndS the following recipes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

canham will be The keynoier
on the ti,enre OF "Conmun-
in end Main Street, U.S.A."
and also Will das! with Inc
onca,ic challenge present
e ITO t'iis country.
VI President Harlan
ii4tt her noN VIII be the
luncheon speaker and viii,
discuss the educational chal-
lOnec No change has been
saJc IN the dinner plans.
Wien HARRISON Salisbury CT
The NnN ) * Aac- VAN ,ll,-
Vu ihc n5.ln = tAalcnge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
DETROIT
SPOTLlTE

-
gone from amateur boxing TO
WI Minis ""'' ', lev"s'',''on
~ Pi0'Ns''o''' 'o"s "'''''s'
On October II at Nacircma
Club. the World Service Soclct,
Of the YWCA is sponsoring an
tcsscs viii be dressed in fash
ions of foreign countries Esther
Lamb Is chairman
Ally , Alien Early " was
s"erA "a iaS' Monday as new
Is out that ne viii handle Civil,
niehts cases
Conan Garden parents are be.
active interest IN attending PTA
meetings.
The Council Of Block Clubs is
pIannin. parade of PROGRESS pro.
gram for the month of october
JOY Road Linwoou Grand hiN
ine show d CAVIAR, PRESS,
teltan church ON OCT %
Awards arc 10 he given
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

! tap "si.S Sos
: telspc1n sofia
tNl s0vJ n1lk
Melt batter in . inch square
pan n'Vnd with corn syrup or
brown snsar Wash and core an.
pies cut into y inch slices cross
Wise lnp into red coloring TO
which water has been added.
lhcn tlase m prepared pan. Sift
iio'f mtaStnc Cream shortening
Mila sl en' spices. lradually
aud S1ear and continue Dreaming
pni'l lsai and fluffy Add eggs.
ui9lasScS and about 81, Of flour
inielure, bicad we'll. Combine
soda Milh s0u milk, then add TO
batter Add remaining flour and
h'epd Wen Pour over apples in
prslarcf pan and bake at 375
&C. rites ~ about IS minutes. If
lsl p too small for all the bat
'er 'ls" remainder for mullins.
te' cait aur,rg football sea-
an tei lfn time Of the year
'nis recipe sounds good:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad

csbbs9e and Pineapple sslsd
tablespoon plain gelatin
cup cold water
i'' cups pineapple juice and
water
cup lemon juice
; tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
y cup drained crushed pine
apple % ounce cam
| cup shredded cabbage
! cup shredded carrots
Endivc or wa,crcrcss
Soak gelatin in cold water.
Drain Juice from the crushed
pineapple Add water TO pine
apple juice to make Ia Guns
juice, heat TO boiling point. then
dissolve soaked gelatin in hot
Juice Adj lemon Juice. sugar
ana silt Chill until ID begins TO
tnicken. snen add prepared vegc-
labels and fruit Place in 6 molds
anr chill ~ s4s refrigerator. I'm
mold and serve on crisp cndiye
or watcrcrcSs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
UPSIDE DOWN GINGERBREAD

; tablespoons butter
a sup dark corn syrup or
brown sugar
3 apples
2 teaspoon red coloring
] tablespoon water
z'2 cups general purpose flour
y cup shortening
= teaspoon salt
| teaspoon cinnamon
z teaspoon ginger
q teaspoon cloves
y cup sugar
2 eggs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
BARBEcuED PATTlEs

! pound ground beef
"a cup cracker crumbs
!. cup chilli sauce or calsup
& tablespoons chopped onion
2 : tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce (abOuD
? tablespoons vinegar
? tablespoons sugar
| taspoon salt
. teaspoon pepper
Combine above ingredient
Blend well, then form into pat
ties. Prchcat broilcr about z min.
utcs at $50 degrees f.. 49," or
with a full flame Grease broilcr
rack with suct Place patlics ON
rack about 3 inches from flame
and broil until nicely Drowned
Serve with broilcd tomatoes and
fruit NOTE: If mixture seems
dry add about a cup milk.
And for something different
and equally sturdy to 20 with
The pattics, whip up some:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCT n 1859
Evening star., 1959-06-22
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Use High Trumps to Bar Over-Ruff
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Chamnion

by cashing his five top cards
in the side suits. He discarded
a club from dummy, ruffed a
club in dummy, ruffed a heart
in his own hand, ruffed a dia-
mond in dummy and ruffed an
other heart in his own hand.
Unfortunately for South, he
ruffed the heart with the nine
Of spades. West oyer-ruffed
with the 10 of spades, making
the time-honored remark about
men and boys. Then West re-
turned another trump.
This was the end for South.
He still had two losing dia-
monds. and dummy had only
one trump. Down one.
Slam Is Cold
The slam is actually cold
after South has managed to
ruff once in each hand with a
low trump. The right line OF
play is to send four men to
do a boys job.
At this stage South has
AKA Of trumps and three low
diamonds. Dummy has Q-J-8
of trumps and three low hearts.
1t is no longer safe to run with
low trumps.
South should lead q diamond
Evening star., 1959-06-22

and ruff with dummy's jack.
with the king. He leads an
He returns a heart and ruffs
other diamond. ruffing with
dummy's queen. He next ruffs
a heart with the ace. He can
then lead his last diamond and
ruff with dummy's eight.
One Of the opponents can
take the 10 Of trumps at the
Evening star., 1959-06-22

BY WinsIow Mortimer

the singleton, but this is a num-
berS game rather than bridge.
Do not open a borderline hand
when you must count several
points for queens and Jacks
that are not accompanied by
higher cards in the same suit.
tcopyrfeht. 1859, oen'i Features corp.)
Evening star., 1959-06-22

18th or 18th trick. but South
cannot be defeated.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQJ83 3AQ642 oJ &J63
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have
points" but you do not have
a bid You may count II points
in high cards and Q points for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

BRAND new Hotstream electric So
gallon water heater table top. fast
recovery, SIS; 2-piece living room
set. black, $40 or best offer. VIII.
0-1-1O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

36-INCH Grand table top gas stove.
good condition; Relaxicisor. SIS:
radiant heater: coffee table and
floor lamps. VIII. 2-l688, 1892 East
337th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
FOR SALE APPLIANCES

LARGE Servel refrigerator. Al
condition, clean. Phone, MU
1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire. fine
condition, $40. w. 1885.
REFRIGERATOR, zenith, good
condition. s28. PO. 1920.
GAS stove, beautiful condition
make offer. KE. 1861.
HAMILTON deluxe gas dryer. Rop-
er gas range, refrigerator. buggy
Easy spin washer, squirrel cage
blower and motor, chiffarobe
moving. Ii. 1-7873.
ELECTROLUX cleaner complete
runs like new, call evenings and
all day Sunday, RA. l-8O61.
PH1LCO refrigerator, z Gu. it. at
tached defroster, $40. UL. l-0575
USED Magic Chef 4-burner gas
range with broiler, excellent con-
dition. EX. l-8254.
PROSPERITY gas range, table top
model. $40. RE. l-O570
MAYTAG automatic and dryer.
eratof, full freezer; 1855 Westing-
house electric range, s39: 2l-inch
television. $50; tank vacuum. S12.
UL. 1-6677
AUTOMATIC washer, Bendix Econo-
mat, s years old. good condition,
$35. RE. l-l29l, after z p. m.
GENERAL Electric automatic wash
er, filter flo, 1858 modek 1853
General Electric electric dryer.
used very little. MU. 1-1958. after
$50 o. M
TAPPAN matchless gas range,
Frigidaire refrigerator, automatic
defroster. both perfect condition.
AN. 1-0798. evenings.
DELUXE washer, like new; tape
recorder. $50: combination RADIO
phonograph, speeds. S45; tele-
vision, S35; new twin size bed,
$40. 34525 Vine st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

UNDERWOOD No. standard office
typewriter, $35; boys 26-inch
Roadmaster bicycle. $25: Todd
check protector, $40; General
Electric hand model cleaner, Sl2;
girls 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $25;
Sunbeam l0-speed Mixmaster. $18;
office swivel armchair, So. MU.
l-7l57, after p. m.
15a5 DISCOUNT on all storm win
dows and doors, installation in
cluded; Alwintite, guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping. VIII. 1925.
GAP shear. stand. work bench, fur
mace, desk and chair, piano rolls,
vanity. radiators. Gil. 1883.
QUITTING business, everything
must be sold. bicycles, tricycles,
typewriters, violins. motors with
grinders, lamps, fans, roller skates.
refrigerator, roll top desk, and all
fixtures; this established business
for sale, 1882 East 10Th st., daily
and Sunday after 4 p. m.
DRESS form, adjustable; tool cab
met; storm windows: gas heater;
health lamp; fruit jars. 1922 Me-
Elhatten. Ii. l-1554.
WHEEL chair. new. cheap. Ii.
THOMPSON gas heater. $4,000 BTU.
MU. 1892.
1859 WRINCER washer, dryer; hi-fi
phonograph. matching speaker:
console television: refrigerator,
etc. TV antenna, $3.50, everything
new. VIII. 2-3666.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

MISCELLANEOUS

REFRIGERATOR, with freezer top,
90 Gu. it,, $50; automatic washer,
SIS; mans roller skates and case,
size 8. So. PO. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

PHONE solicitors TO work from
home, 70 hours per day. call
established and new accounts: pre-
ter someone near Five Points;
must be able 10 call evenings. PO.
l-6419.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

TAPPAN matchless gas range
Frigidaire refrigerator, automatic
defroster. both perfect condition
AN. l-0798. evenings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Chula Roundup
ShOUer For The BOiiy10yas
Included Wedtiin g Wouies

A miscellaneous shower wa S
was given in honor of PFC Clyde
" III a n and his wife by the
Moore's WSCS and MYF'. Saturday
night.
Miss Ramona DOds0n was IN
charge of the contests. games and
movies. which her brother. Aubrey
showed of the Bowman wedding.
Moore's WSCS Christmas party and
other interesting views. They II
ceived many lovely and useful gifts
after which a beautiful three TERED
white cake made. by the bride !
sister-in-law Mrs. John Barnard.
and delicious punch served b.
Mrs Gladys Robertson and several
more pretty cakes candies and
nuts We're enjoyed by the numerous
guests.
Mr. and ms r B Denny spent
several days with their son. Ed-
win Denny. his wife and family
last week in Colonial Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. King Barden spent
Wednesday night with her mother
at Norfolk and then motored b
Buckroe Beach to spend Thursday
night with his mother
Mrs. Norah Bardea and children
spent Sunday with her parents. ths
F. w wilkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

Shepard and Patricia Turner. Win
ners at DillWyn Elementary were
Donnie Duncan. Nancy Hardilnan
and 10 Ann Shores.
Farnville Elementary swept the
competition IN the sixth grade cate
CORY. taking three OF the four
prizes. Jane McClung. Jimmy Nash
and Shirley Cumpslon Won first.
third and fourth place awards. Hon
orabe mention went TO Edward
Haner, James Phaup and Crawford
Roach Of Dillwyn Elementary and
to H W. Atkins. Farmville Elemen-
tary.
In the fifth grade. Buckingham
Elementary took the top two prizes
along with four honorable men
tons. Individual winners were John
Wood, John Holmes. Mary DliscCll
Judy Hackett. Thelma Horne and
Donna Massie.
Points which enabled Buckingham
Elementary to take the school prize
were racked up in the fourth grade
competition. Prizes one through
three went to Martha Pennington
Nancy Patricia Morgan and Leroy
Emmons with honorable mention
accorded Alice Bal lowe, Doris
Broome and Rebecca Jones
In the third grade, Buckingham
Elementary made a real clean
sweep taking all four prizes as we'll
as six Of ten honorable mentions
The winners included Margaret
Webb, Cynthia Jackson, J II m y
Holmes. Tommy Ragland, Henry
Hackett, David Newton, Marvin
Ragland, Gail Waldo and Mary L.
Wooten
A lump in a breast may or may
not mean cancer. but it should near
immediate examination by a doctor
according to The American Cancer
Society
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
DeotonviI!e News
Youth Groups AT
Valen tine Party

Mrs. Harvey Borum. leader Of
iunior RA's and Mrs Gordon Estes
leaaer Of junior GAS. gave their
pupils a Valentine party at Mrs.
Borum's Saturday night
Mrs. Frank Morgan and ms.
John Norwood ana children Of
North Carolina. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hillsnan Wednesday
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe DeCarlo And
family. Of WASHINGTON. spent h !
week end With Mi. and Mrs. Harry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Control Student Second
Cenfroi Student Second
Buckingham Elementary Again Takes
First Place In KVG Poster Contest

Katherine Roach. a tenth grade
student at Buckingham Centra /
High School. took second place in
the high school division of the
Keep Virginia Green poster contest
right behind the top winner. Ellie
ncr Cook. a senior at Turner Ashby
HIGH in Dayton. The first two
awards carry cash prizes Of 500
and s75 respectively.
IN the school divisions, Buckine-
ham Elementary won first place for
the second consecutive time While
the Dayton school took first in the
high school division. School prizes.
which are based on quantity and
quality Of posters submitted and a
point count for placing in the win
ming categories include cash awards
Of so and 4 suitably engraved
trophy to the winning schools
The contest i sponsored annu-
ally BY Virginia Forests Inc. and
the Virginia Building Material Al
ISOLATION. Students from 1874 grade
schools and 81 high schools IN So
Virginia counties participated
Separate prizes We're established
for each grade in the grade schoo,
division which included students II
the third through eighth grades
Area winners III this group were
Jane McClung. Farmville Elemen
tary, and John Wood. Martha Pen
nington and Margaret Webb, Buck
ingham Elementary
Fom students, three from Buck
ingham Central and one fron
Amelia were THO area students &C
corded special mention in the higl
school division Alice Barden, 0
Amelia. ard Ruby Maxev. Phylli,
OWnby. and Nancy Pennington. 0
Buckingham received s.. Sue Tay
Tor Of the eighth grade at Bucking
ham received honorable mentor
for her poster
Buckingham county schools wol
seven Of the Il awards given 70
competition IN the seventh grade
From Aeyoma Elementary wer
Sue Bryant. Linda Lle!itfoot. Susi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Trenholm Tidinss
Miss Jones Visits
Sister In Aiken.
South Carolina

Miss Charlotte Jones spent tlle
week with her sister Mrs. sam
Wall and Mr., Wall III Aiken sc
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Alien. 0i
Richmond spent the week erd with
her
John Swami returned to h!s home
here Saturday after spending some
time III ASHORE. y. G.. with his
sister. Mrs. Rufus Hi and Nh. Hill
His sister brought him home. Iier
daughter, Mrs William Dixon. al
Greensboro N G also came with
them
Sunday. Mrs. Hill. Mrs Dixon.
John and Woodfin Swam~ and Mrs.
Grace Cosby went to Ashland ID
visit Nh and Mrs. Jesse sWann lie
has been quite sick fm a Hlila
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Denoon
visited Mr.. and Mr. Bubbel-'t
cambridge Of PoWhatan. Thursday
night They visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. H Smith and Nh. and Mrs Fl.
w Palmore recently.
Mr. and Mr. Milton Cole anG
Joe Palmore. OF Richmond. visited
Mrs. Nellie Cole Sunday MI. and
Ms Montell Cole Of Richmond.
are the proud parents Of a girl born
in Richmond hospital THURSDAY
Stuart R Stokes and son Ry-
land. j.. of Richmond. visited his
parents. Mr.. and MI W Stokes
Sunday They also visited AIr and
Mrs. r. J. Willis and Nj and Mi
j Denoon Mrs. Marion Stokes
Of Richmond. was also visitor
Sam Hatcher and sons. j d
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Duls 4
and family. Of Richmond visited
Mn and Mrs B " Wilbur sun
day Mrs Henry Hatcher and
family were also visited
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Calhoun and
family. of Randolph. we're Sunday
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Denoon
Mr.. and Mrs P..L. Duncan. Jr
of Columbia. are back from their
honeymoon. They. visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r j willis
and Mr. and Mrs F " Boat
wright Sunday She wa the former
Miss Betty Jane willis. OF Tren-
holm.