davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Kalmus Realty
RA. 6-6422

JU. 9-5s61 Lo. 4-7942
COLORED = CRESTWOOD AREA.
1926 18th ST. n.w.-Reduced. bet.
brk., 8 rms, 2 encl. pchs., gar.
Under $4,000. Call for appt.,
SISK REALTY, RA. 6-6321.
COLORED-S395 DOWN-West OF
10th st n.w.-3 bedrms.. brick.
compl. redec. rec. rm. terrific
buy at only S13,o50.
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 4-3737
CoLoRED-S750 DOWN-RIGGs
PARK-Semidet., 3 bedrms.. pow
der rn1., rec. rm., mod. kit, fenced
yard, patio, cleaning condition.
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 4-3737
CoLoRED-VAcANT-1st and YOU
S295 DN.-4 BEDRMS.
MOVE IN WITH DEP. Lo. 5-374o
COLORED-5th ST. NV.
S79: OR. BRK., AUTO. HIT, BATH
OTHER HOUSES, APTS. AVAIL.
1St NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR. NV, RE. 1858
Evening star., 1959-12-04

MASS. AVE. AREA-New, center.
entrance. 3-bedrm., 2-bath brk.
split-level, on beaut. A-acrS wood
ed lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., de luxe
Kit. with table space, bSnt. with
family rm.; real value for S29,-
$50, in this desir. neighborhood.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

NEW SPLIT-LEVEL in close-in To-
cation. Ofiers center-entr. foyer,
liy. rm., din rm.. de luxe kit. with
din. area; 3 bedrmS.. = baths
upper level: lower level features
rec; nm, den; "a bath; quality con;
elem. school Only S24,250. SLIGO
REALTY Realfnrs Ill 2.2Rn0
Evening star., 1959-12-04

GEORGIA AVE. q blocks)-De
luxe all brick split-level. 4 bed
rms, "a baths. rec, rm., kit.
price. S2f.5oo. YouNKiN d Co,
10. 4-SO22 til 8.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FOREST HILLS

Just the house for q large
family accustomed to lux
uriouS living. In one Of
Wash.s most beautiful loca-
tions, magnifieent View over
looking Rock Greek PIX, yet
close to Conn. ave, shopping,
schools and places of woF.
ship. split-level; o excep-
tionally lge. rms; 8 bedrms.,
den with stone fireplace;
huge closets; beaut, rec. rm.
with hardwood floor; ga
baths; gas heat; garage.
Luxurious drapes and car
pets in some parts of home
which must be sold with
prop. 5es loan, unusual
terms. Selling price and in
deed q buy ct S65,0O0.
For appt. to inspect, call
Lewis Brown, ALDON PROP.
INC, MA. S-6740: evenings,
EN-, 1851.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

SEAT PLEASANT. near Andrews
AFB. 694s Central ave, Apt. s.
3 rms, kit, and bath: all uttls.
incl: SS5 so mo
$3.50 CENTRAL AVE-. Apt. 2-2
rms. kit. and bath; all utils. incl; {;
$3.50 mo. RAYMOND r. RUP-
PERT, 1017 7th st. n.Ws ST.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

VI. @-tUUO EVE5. OL. O-6UIU
MRS. ks is near this fine all-brick
slate-roof Colonial with 3 i'm.
mense bedrms.. magnificent liv.
rm. and din. rm. with chestnut
trim; gar. porch, full bsmt.: 21a
baths, walkup attic. Needs redec.;
4. co nj n.AShA
Evening star., 1959-12-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
IcoNrINUEnl

BETHEsDA-BRADLEY AREA-.
with 4 wonSerfui eiubrm. M and fIi' Bar,
dining rm-, today's kitchen: Z
wonderful section near elementary
and tr. high schools; lust S23.-
$50 On convenient terms. Call ouI
uptown once, KE. 7-1e00, til 8
After 8 cal co; 5-s3s2. SHAN
Evening star., 1959-12-04

CHEVY CHASE, between the clubs,
on a quiet street-Pretty, white,
brick Colonial, with 1st-h. powder
rm. and den: 4 bedrms., Q baths
on End a.; 2 bedrms. and bath on
ssa m Dra.s ss' s re-; sO Tn PsttO eaI aI.i end
siana, 'fSe1 Wo. t6iHSS' s.61ss.' LEauM Eet MiSS 4
GERRER EN- o-annn
Evening star., 1959-12-04
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE

Beautifully decorated brick
Cape Cod in Parkwood area.
Separate din. rm.. all
and disposal. . bedrms. and
bath on 1st floor; finished
dormitory rm. en- End fleor.
31-ft. paneled rec. rm. and
full bath in bsmt.: screened
porch; S1S,75O.
3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
separate din. rm., modern
powder rm. on lst floor,
full hsmt. above EIound
level: 2-car garage. Excel.
terms. S@2.500.
Immaculate brick split
level with 3 bedrms.. . full
baths, separate din. rm..
al-elec. kit, rec. rnl. above
ground level with frepl.
S26,250.
4-bedrm., 2-bath brick Co.
lonial in immaculate condi-
ton, on Mass. ave. Center
hall, All-elec. kit. formal
din. rm.. study and powder
rm:;. full bsHnt.; screened
porch: garage; S39,950.
Owner win finance for sub
stantial client.
7-bedrm, 3h-bath brick
rambler. within walking dis
tanee TO schools and new
shopping center: center hall,
family.stBe din. rm., all-elec.
island kit. with built-in oven
and refrigerator, rec rm.
above ground, 2 fireplaeeS:
S49,950.
KORZENDORFER
,EAT rnD ~ a.,
Evening star., 1959-12-04

RoLLTNGWooD - 3-bedrm.. 2K-
bath brick rambler; rec. Tm.. 2
fireplaces, sep. din. rm., porch.
gar; excellent suburban location;
nr. D. c. transp. Only S2q.9O0s
terms. o. D. FIELD. INC, JU. s.
1lI3, Q til 9.
Continued on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1959-12-04
THEY NEVER CHANGE
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.W.

YOUNG WOMAN to share charming
2-bedrm house with another wom-
an. Call DU 7-550O, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

ROCKVILLE, Twinbrook = Possible
4-bedrm, home. FLA at S13,400.
owner will pay settlement charges.
Immed. occupancy. o. e. BO0LEY,
PO. 2-6151: ewes. Mr.. Bluebond,
Evening star., 1959-12-04
MASS. AVE. AREA

SpotIessIy clean and tastefully dee,
brick-and-slate Colonial, with den
. baths modern kit. with dish.
washer and disposal, large sep.
din. rm.; also, screened porch, rec,
room and beautiful level lot with
dogwoods and tall trees: upper
20s. Call Mr.: Durant. OIL. 4-o736,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Three Year Football Effort Hits
Peak With Installation OF Lights

Buckingham Central High School
played its first game on its newly
lighted athletic field Friday Sep
TENDER 25.
This marks the end of a three
year program to bring football to
the county. The field and lights
represent a SIS 900 investment. con
tributed in part BY interested citi-
zens. and by a limited liability note
sponsored by the Buckingham Ruri-
tan Club.
The last three weeks have seen
the completion Of lights installation
by crews Of workers from the
Young Farmers, The Ruritan Club.
students, faculty. the Telephone
Company. the r. E A. and Vepco.
The final week saw a great progress
in setting the poles and wiring the
lights with the work being COM
pleted just few hours before the
game. Friday night
The lights will do much toward
providing wholesome recreation for
the people Of the county, point out
the sponsors.
The dedication will be held at a
later game. Anyone wishing 10 con.
tribute funds may contact any mem
Der Of the Ruriatn Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Letter Writing Week
Set At AndersOnville

The 22nd annual Letter Writing
Week will be celebrated In Ander-
sonville during the week Of ctOber
a to 10, it was announced today By
Postmaster John B. Forbes.
Il am sure we are all aware that
a personal letter is. next to an
actual visit. the most intimate and
economical means each Of us has
to communicate with our fellow
human beings. Accordingly. urge
everyone to Write today to those
away
Posters depicting mailman in
new postal vehicle called the
mailster. will be displayed in post
offices throughout tn G country
Colorful sire m RS, proclaim
ing that Letters are fun to senc
and exciting to receive will be dis
played on postal vehicles.
Postmaster Forbes stated that the
special week should serve as re
hinder to write long overdue letter!
to servicemen. hospitalized patients
| foreign acquaintances, faraw a
friends and relatives. and other
who will welcome personal letter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Waynesboro. were the week end
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drishll
spent Saturday in Richmond and
attended the Virginia State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris. Jr.,
Of Richmond. visited his parents
during the week end.
Miss Terrell Harvey spent Sunday
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham
and children. Robbie and Mike. and
Mrs. Olivia Wilson. Of Richmond
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham
Of Pamplin, visited their daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

home. Sunday
Miss Virginia Jamerson spent the
week end at her home here. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jamerson and
Mrs. U. o. Rothgeb were Sunday
afternoon visitors.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Jamerson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gunther and children, Of Keys
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gun
Their, Of Scottsville. and Roy Gun
Their, of Richmond.
Miss Ann Carter and Debbie
Brown. of Richmond, and Mrs.
James Carter visited Mrs. J.. Meade
Anderson, Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Saxon and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests in
the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. Jr.,
and Jimmie Anderson spent Satur-
day in Richmond at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Bryant and
daughter. Doris. visited the Eugene
Floods Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Drumeller and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappell had
Sunday night supper with the Trent
Chappell family. The DrImellers
we're overnight guests.
Attend Organ Dedication
| Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Anderson. Mrs. "A. c. Woo
and Miss Cora Wood went with the
Jack Andersons to the organ dedi
cation at the Baptist church al
Buckingham. Sunday night, ano
came with them home for the night
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Morgan
visited in the Jesse Morgan home
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Louise and Billie Morgan
were at their home here for tn,
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Harolt
Garrett and their sons were suppe
guests in the Morgan home Sunda,
night
Miss Bettye Mills was with he
family for the week end.
| Goopie Morgan spent the wee
end with her father and her grand
mother. Susan and Nan Forbe
joined Goopie and Dorothy LIE
Dunn. Sunday for an afternoon @
play
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Best Possible Impression On Grandson,
Great Grandson And Nephew Sought

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nor
gan
No comment has come from the
young man as to what he thinks OF
his family, but they think he is
mighty cute youngster.
Grandfatherhood, declares Lewis
Morgan. entities man to take
things easy and. now that he has
achieved that venerable estate. he
means to live by his conviction.
Jimmie Has Birthday
Although he will never admit to
being day older Jimmie Forbes
last week blew out the candles on
two birthday cakes and successfully
disposed of two birthday dinners
Saturday night, he and Miss Dot
Spencer were dinner guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. j. Branch Forbes. Sun
day, he went to Scottsville and was
honor guest at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier.
Nh and Mrs. Marshall Seay and
their daughters spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rice Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sites were Sun
day afternoon visitors in the R. H
Flood home
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden and
sons were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. j. Thompson. Saturday
night
Mrs. Harry Bryan and her daugh-
ter Janet. are visiting relatives il
Maryville. Tenn.
At Highway Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Parker at
tended the highway picnic in Am
herst, Saturday night. Elizabeth
Ann Parker chose instead the Sun
day School hayride and a wiener
roast at the Dyches-Webb lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper ant
daughter, j a c kie. of Irvington
were dinner guests in the Parkel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

There were no schools In Roanoke
Monday and Braxton Caldwell made
straight line for his grand
mothers. Mrs. c. H. Anderson's
farm. for the week end.
A fast pen and slow brain make
poor working team. In last weeks
newsletter the two collaborated with
the result that a correction and an
apology are in order. Instead of
Miss Helen Ellis was honored at a
dinner party" the name should have
been Mrs. David P trill. Mrs.
Petrill's maiden name was Miss
Ellis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bradshaw, in Raleigh. N c..
last week end.
Nothing Slow About Christine

Having walked home from the Of
flee this evening the beautiful
blonde stenographer was greeted
by her mother, who said: Christine
dear. don't you think you ought to
get about 40 winks before you go
out on another date this evening""
you under estimate me.
Mother said Christine dear. I'm
sure I got that many winks as l
walked across the park on my way
home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Fork OF Willis Events
P. L. Duncan, III
Born In Richmond
September Is

Mr.. and Mrs P. " Duncan. Jr..
announce the birth Of a son, Percy
Lee Duncan. III. at Medical Col
lege Hospital. Richmond. Sept 25.
Mrs. Acie Allen and Acie. Jr..
Misses Gladys Poe and Ernestine
Dean. Of Buckingham. visited Mrs.
l.. L. Flippen. Saturday. Mrs. Flip
pen and children returned with them
for an overnight stay and together
visited their brother. John LeSueur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Ten 90-foot poles with l6 lights
on each help to make the field one
Of the finest in the area. The pro
fct serves as tribute to what a
community can do if the people
cooperate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

With the avowed purpose OF max
ing the best possible impression on
a brand new grandson. great-grand-
son and nephew Sall rolled into one
the Morgan-Cole family put on its
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
By Morgan-Cole Family In Ander sonyille

best bib and tucker Sunday after
noon and went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Throckmorton' maternal grand
parents to call on young David
Lewis Morgan. Jr., and his proud
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

in University Hospital, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Rose Ogburn of Richmond.
was week end guest in the E. A.
Carnes home.
The Lancaster cousins OF Mrs. O..
w. Ball, Of Ashland, visited her on
Sunday afternoon and together they
visited their old home place, Mt.
Ida, in Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin johnson. of
Gold Hill. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum, Of
Dillwyn. visited Mrs. w. c. Flip
pen Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey, oil
Farmville, motored to Chatham
Sunday to visit Richard Simpson
who is attending Hargrave.
/ Mrs. P. L. Duncan Is spending a
few days in Norfolk with her daugh
ter, Mrs S. F. Scott and hel
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Around Darlington Heishts
Young Adults Of
Spring Creek Enjoy
Appomattox Picnic

The Young Adult Class Of Spring
Creek Church had a picnic and
hamburger fry at the Surrender
grounds at Appomattox last Satur-
day night. Those attending were
Rev. and Mrs. Nat Brummitt. Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halle Singleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Bryant and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Gibson and children. Mrs.
Mary Cogle. Miss Terrell Harvey.
Dick Singleton, Mrs. Margaret Wat
son and Mrs. Louise Dillon. Guests
also were Rev. Brummitt's brother
and sister-in-law who were visiting
him from Raleigh, N. G.
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Driskill. OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Here are some tips on maintain
ing your cars appearance:
Give it good waxing at least
twice a year. Pay special attention
to areas under the doors, to the
joint Of the door and fender, seams
around the trunk lid, and to the
drain lines around the roof. These
are the spots where rust is most
likely to form. When you're way
ing, remember the chrome work.
Have minor dents and scratches
repaired Immediately. Have rust
spots touched up before they
spread or get deeper. If your cars
been through a snowy winter.
have the underside cleaned in the
spring to get rid Of road salt.
Protect the upholstery with seat
covers. You'd be amazed what a
difference good upholstery makes
when trade-in time comesf
Rubber floor mats are n rood
idea, too. They prevent wear Of the
carpeting. Most important spot: in
front OF the drivers seat. Get the
kind with a waffie-weave pattern
TO catch dirt and pebbles and keen
mem from being ground into the
Finally, never neglect lubrica-
non- Your Shell dealer will watch
inns Tor you Good mechanical con-
nnon can give trade-in valus :
HC2l EcoE1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

need nine TO IL hours of sleep,
depending on their age, general
health and physical make up. In
general teen-agcrs need at least
eight 10 nine hours sleep. A lit
tic experimentation will deter.
mine If being up an extra Is
minutes al night means "dopcy'
responsibility in the morning.
Many an energetic child hates
10 be inactive, but he needs some
quiet relaxation to keep from be.
ing overstimulated. Radio and
television programs should be
turned off and homework com
plctcd before bedtime so that a
period Of quiet relaxation is pos
sible before the child goes 10 bed
Parties for students should be
saved for Friday and Saturday
nights.
In discussing the difficulty of
having children turn off the tele.
vision or radio programs, DR..
Molner suggests that teen.agcrs
feel less frustrated when they
have a voice in working out fam
lily plans to see that they get suf.
ficient sleep. However, the last
word must remain with parents
where the young persons health
is the point at issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
How About Sleep?

Your child viii be more into
rested in his school work and
will learn faster if ne is fully
rested when he leaves for school
in the morning. DR. Joseph 6.
Molner. City-County Health Com.
missioner. states. To make sure
that he is rested and ready for
new responsibilities and d c S
requires careful planning and
constant supervision by parents
&C. see IL through
Daytime maps by children drop
sharply when they reach five
end begin Kindergarten. See that
your child j. not deprived Of the
sleep he needs at night. Because
the large group he mingles with
in the classroom is new TO him
and because many of his school
experiences are new, he is likely
TO be keyed up This makes it
necessary to have definite plans
for more rest at home. The kin
dergarten child should be in bed
by 800 pm. If he is to be up at
TOO am. II your child is nervous
or tired by the middle Of the
morning. chances are that home
conditions for rest and home
planning should be improved.
Children in elementary school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Fred Parchman. SIS. Of COOS
Riopelle. was found guilty OF
turning in a false alarm las.
week by Recorders judge w
Mckay Skillman and fined $50
or 50 days.
Police said two witnesses saw
Parchman pull the fire box
alarm al Garfield and Riopelle
and disappear between the hous.
Is
Parchman denied the charges
However. he admitted that he
had been drinking.
Ethan Cox. Jr. IS Of $50 Mar
sion. was found guilty Of making
a false felony report last week
by Recorders Judge W Nc
Nay Sklllman and placed on six
months probation AM assessed
$50 costs
Police said Cox reported that
he vas robbed Of sos al the
point Of knife. by Milton Bur
rel. Of 1921 John Lod Bur
rell denied the charges lie told
the officers that he had been in
a game with Cox and won q total
Of $40.
Police said BurrelI had $40
in his possession when he was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Michigan in Perspective
Title Of History Conference

Historians, interested in
local history, will gain fur.
Their knowledge at the Mich
lgan In Perspective" confer.
ence, a series of lectures,
panels, films and speakers
on local history participation.
The series will be held at Nc
Gregor Memorial Conference
Center, Friday and Saturday,
oct. % and "a on the Wayne
State University campus.
Combing to sponsor the
program are the Detroit His
forieaI Society and Museum,
the Wayne State University
department of history aeh-
chives, the Borfon Historical
Collection Of the Detroit Pub
lie Library.
The two-day program be-
gins Friday at 10 am. with
registration. A 1915 pm.
luncheon will feature DR.. AL
ired Kelly, professor and
chairman of the department
Oh history at WSU and Madi-
son Kuhn, professor of his
tory at Michigan State Uni
verslty. They will combine
on the topic, Writing Insti-
tutional History" Topics for
afternoon discussions will be
Folklore and History" and
Michigan Sources for the
Historian"
Bell Wiley, professor in
the department Of history At
Emory University. will be
the featured speaker at the
dinner meeting in Mecrsoor
memorial. He will talk on
Johnny Reb and Billy
Yank."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
'iEEffHSgRbTr

State Rep Frederick Yates. Of
Detroit. Fourth District Demo.
crst. complained that segrcgs.
ton al Houston. Tex. hotel
prevented him and anothez
Wayne County state represents
tive from attending a tax con
ference.
he appealed 10 United States
Senator Lyndon johnson ID.
Tex for aid Yates and Hiram
McNeely. .Democra; from Gar
den City and Nsnkin Townships.
said the issue would prevent the
people from Michigan from get.
ting vital tax information.
The conference Of the Nation.
al Tax Association is being held
in Houston Oct. 25 TO % Yates
and McNcely. members were
named by Gov. Williams 10 al
tend The conference
Local delegates to the l7ih
JAW Constitutional Convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
This Is National
Clean Air w eek

The week Of October 1881. is
proclaimed Natioi / Clean Air
Week in Detroi, By Mayor Louis
G Mirani and he urged all
houscholders 10 do their part in
cutting down on the pollution Of
Detroii's air by learning the best
way 10 dispose of burnable
household trash.
Recognizing that the most con
ycnieni way 70 dispose Of trash
is 20 burn il outdoors. the Blu
reau Of Air Pollution Control
cautioned that improper burning
can cause lot Of smoke and
SCOT which NAV annoy the neigh
hors Following are some sugges-
t!on> on q better method.
The first step Is 10 get a per.
NIT from the Air Pollution Con.
troll Bureau. Ala City-County
Building The bureau Will mail
permits on receipt Of a phone
cell The telephone number is
NO 5420O, Extension SOL. Per
mats for the burning Of leaves i:
not required from now until No
scnber Is
Here arc some Dos anc
Donts
] Do obtain d permit for opcl
burning
? Do burn only dry matcria
that viii not cause smoke 0
OdOr nuisance.
3~Do have person OF respor
siblc age attend the burning.
I Do start the fire from tn
top
,. DO use proper containcr.
s. Do have sand or water avai
able 10 cxtinguish any accidents
spreading Of fire.
Z DO clean up after burnin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

GREENSBORO, N. &. -
Announcement of the places
dates and times for the Co
operative intercollegiate Elk.
aminations to be admin
stored by Bennett College to
high school students in three
states was made this week.
DR.. c. G.. Winston, the
Bennett College CIEP repre-
sentative, will direct the ad.
ministration of tests in the
following centers:
Durham, N. c., Hillside
High School, Nov. 80, 10
am; High Point, n. c., Will
liam Penn High School, Dec,
/, 9 am; Winston-Salem, N,
c., Atkins High School, Dec.
2, 8 am; Winston-Salem, N,
c.; Carver High School, Dec.
3. 9 am; Georgetown. S. c.,
Howard High School, Dec. 4,
10 am; Greensboro, N. c.,
Dudley High School. Dec. z,
l:30 pm; Danville, Va, J. NJ.
Langston High School, Dec.
8, 10 am; Lynchburg, Va,
Dunbar High School, Dec. 9,
10 am. Roanoke, Va, Addi-
son High School, Dec. 10,
10 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Sound That Sings"
Is Sermon Topic

GREENSBORO, n. c. -
THE Soul That Sings" was
the subject of the sermon de-
livered by DR.. Clinton C..
Armstrong. instructor in re-
ligion and philosophy, at the
Sunday vesper service at
Bennett College.
Through the medium of
song he declared, I'VE can
Otter find the solution to
LIES crises The speaker.
who is also pastor of Brown
ing Chapel Meth odis I
Church, said that songs are
universal and that they pro-
vide unity and uplift.
He closed his message with
an a cappella rendition of
Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seem