davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-20

A half-hour after Bill Nc.
Peaks appointment as head
coach Of the Redskins was
made ofncial yesterday, word
was relayed TO the inner sane
tum that q Mr.. Duffy was
waiting to see George Marshall
duffy? Duffy" queried the
owner Of the club. "See who Il
is. viii you Dick. Could it be
Charlie Duffy, who used to run
the old Times-Herald?"
Charles dead" the Red
skins general manager replied
departing from the room: Nc.
Cam knew because he used tc
work for him.
The visitor turned out to be
gray, neatly groomed Hugh
Duffy. and he was an interest
ing visitor.
I'm Marshall" George said
extending q welcoming hand.
I'm q marshal, too," the
visitor replied. "A q. s. mar
shal. Here you are. Mr.. Mar
shall"
He placed q subpoena in the
Redskins owners outStretchec
hand.
"You know Mr.. McCann?'
George went on, not batting ar
eyelash.
Sure" Duffy replied. "Usec
to call him Scoops when HI
covered the courthouse beat.
remember him we'll"
AS it turned out, the lega
paper may have been super.
fluouS, for it concerned tn,
American Football Leagues $1(
million antitrust suit against
the National Football League
and Marshall, George, that is
already has made a deposition
in the case. But while Mar.
shall and Duffy cut up touche!
about the old days in Wash.
ington, McPeak talked abou'
his plans and hopes for tht
new Redskins with reporters
He appeared to be tense, know
ing that next year will be (
turning point in his career
and that many things can q
wrong. But, like all coaches
he knows football from A to z
II played under three coaches
at Pitt" he said. II got the T,
formation under Clark Shaugh,
messy in my freshman year
AS q sophomore, I learned tn,
wing-T under WeS Fesler, VIII,
later went to Ohio State. Ant
in my junior and senior years
I played for Walt Milligan, whC
coached the single wing.
las a pro I was with tht
Cleveland Browns about sil
weeks before they cut me. Ther
I played three years for Johnny
Nicholson on the SteelerS
After him came Joe Bach, Wal
Kiesling and Buddy Parker.
think I learned something from
each Of them"
The question Is whether Nc.
Peak can get 1t across to thu
players well enough to product
a winner. Yesterday he re.
fused to be rushed into any
haSty predictions concerning
the Redskins.
I'D like to spend the month
Evening star., 1960-12-20
iR &c
/: .:RESULTS
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
iuTs -3-year -olds and up: IA turlongs;
RStlsn Hope GD'husI 14.2o <s.6o S'HO
Jeaett 9. Gayless) 4.4e 49, 49,
MfSs Equity (GTeen) 800
scsom Dubh. The Philamonic. willy
Nlliy, Socar Pine, Trent. irish 1mmi-
giant. Com II Faut. Time, O:ol1s.
saxCOND RACE Purse. $1,000:
clalllins; 3-year-olds and up; about .
ftxl0ngs.
bs1ble tyerronel 24.se II:e9 is,Ss g
Constant Comment J'On) 2l!0o IL "
Abtfsximo tSmith) 0.6O
HSsty Bunnie. eeebo. Powder Blue,
MsTy n LIB. Big Missile. Red sultan
eiEtsHope. Time, 1:19h.
D4ILY DOUBLE (lO-i, s1sS.sa
Tf3fRD RACE-Purse, sf,200; maid
en- ,1sYear-oldS; about Q furlongs.
Mn swins tJohpseHD $50 3,20 2.20
CARraiaue fCFeenb 500 ?.00
Cfeek O. Deom tMcGuig0nD $50
sIniprovise, Sis Brown, Caseagic, Biz
Hfinaham Miss. weather Flag, Mad Joy.
Cesiauest. Time. 1:1S3s.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
St. Anthony's Drops
Second in Row

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 20 (spe.
ciaD Despite II points by
Jim Fowler and 16 more by
John Fantone, st. Anthony's
High School Of Washington
dropped its second straight
basketball decision. 54-39, to
st. Mary's here last night.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
With JOE KELLY

Prediction in some quarters
that the investigation of Mary.
land racing by the Legislative
Council Committee, headed by
State Senator George Rasin
would amount to so much waste
basket material have proved
grossly untrue. This corner was
among the skeptics, too.
A salute Is due the COMMITTEES
on the publication Of its 1ive-
month study of Maryland's rae
ing problems. The report is ex-
tensive and some of its criti-
cisms will strike home for even
the casual horseplayers who
make infrequent visits to the
tracks.
A cardinal point underlined
by the committee is its recon-
mendation that no more days
be added to the present 276-
day-and-night schedule Of
thoroughbred and harness rae
ing.
In the same breath, the COM
mittee points out that many
OF the days and nights are
squandered as revenue produc-
erS for the State. Backing up
this point is the committees
figures that thoroughbred rae
ing at the mile tracks yields
t78 per cent Of the States rev.
enue with only 441a per cent
of the States racing dates"
Harness racing 96 nights q
year hasn't drawn very well in
Maryland except at Rosecroft
Raceway, and comes in for a
raking in the report. The COM
mittee intimates that Balti-
more Raceway, Laurel, Race
way. and Ocean Downs should
be abandoned.
Speaking of the trotters and
PAGERS, the committee says,
Harness racing is the benefi-
ciary, Of the most favorable tax
structure Of any of the three
forms Of Maryland racing
(mile. half-mile, harness.. yet
harness racing yields the least
per diem revenue to the State. y
The committee encourages
Laurel and Rosecroft to merge
pointing out that q survey oi
automobiles in parking lots
during meetings indicated that
two-thirds of the patronage Ii
from the Washington Virginia
areas.
| The Harness Associations
were not the only organizations
lin the line of fire. The commit
tee proposes that Cumberland's s
franchise be purchased by the
three mile tracks because the
upstate association has not
been able to hold a meeting on
Its home grounds in two years,
Even Marlboro, which has
been the first or second best OF
the minor tracks at the gate
and betting windows, is singled
out for comment. Concerning
Marlboro. the report says, "The
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Heart Attack FutuI
To Ex-Rutoers Coach

POINT PLEASANT BEACH.
IN. j., Dec. 20 AP).-Joseph
H. Maxim, who retired six
months ago from Rutgers Uni
versity after 80 years as a
teacher and coach, is dead at
l60. He died Sunday night of
heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
DerbyWin1er's S
Trainer Dead

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20 (AP).
". j. (Vic) Sovinski, So, the
trainer who saddled Venetian
Way for his 1860 Kentucky
Derby victory, collapsed yes
terday and died Of a heart at
tack.
Sovinski was an outfielder
for Decatur. H.. in the Three-I
League and later a baker be-
fore he started training horses
% years ago.
Another horse, Lincoln Road,
also owned by Isaac Blumberg
Of Chicago and trained by
tSovinski, ran second in the
1858 Derby.
Sovinski, q husky, broad
shouldered man. was extremely
critical of Jockey Bill Hartack
after the latter'S next-to-last
finish in a six-horse field on
favored Venetian Way in the
1860 Pfeakness, three weeks
after the Derby.
He'll never ride for me
again" Sovinski declared after
the race. "And you can print
that"
The trainer thought Hartaek
showed bad judgment in allow
ing Bally Ache, the winner and
second choice in betting. to set
a slow pace all the way. He
thought the jockey should have
let Venetian Way open up on
the backside instead of trailing
Bally Ache. He didn't like the
way Hartack allowed the colt
to drop his head in the stretch
and was angry because the
rider pulled him UP almost i'm
mediately after crossing the
finish line.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

EIGHTH RACE = Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-oldS and up;l liz
Evening star., 1960-12-20
'waneeS; 3-yssE-oIds and up;

> IRENE TERRES me beyy 10
! vAcElL tMesdsI -,-.----2o
xclEAN LINENS tVSrronsl 10
J xRARE DANCE (SisleF) 40
Evening star., 1960-12-20
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, ST..
aka.sN AA G,,.l~...

NINTH RAcE-Purse, $I,4oo; eIsi
VeoV-olds and un: I/l6 miles,
Evening star., 1960-12-20
eIsimins t$l.2So); s-yseT-Old'
lining ($l.soo); s-yssr-oIds end

z MISS MONK mo boyl -. 20
I PARADISE SUNSET tNo beyl 10
, 10y (Zonsari) ---------20.
4 BALI0uE L0avidsonl -------20-I
Evening star., 1960-12-20
sIaimins $4,000 to $s.sooD; z.
FIFTH RAcEPurss, 81 100; eoins $4,000 $lsool 3yss
oIds and up; abOut furlongS .

? CAPT. oENISoN No bey) 20
II xocEAN- ANNA (SiolsrI -----20.l
II lord CAESAR tHGichsr) -----2o-l
5 FLY BOY Fly tPerkOrl --------2o-'
Evening star., 1960-12-20
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
sd AT CHARLES TOWN + n.:.
st.-
FOs' AN"s I'm
80. BEST TBET-HElIAURoRA-ElGHTH RACE
ERST cE-Puss. ST. ooo claiming t$25oli 3.ysal-ods end
BEST RI

$ECoND RACE-PuFse, 81
- end up; 6h fuFlenss.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
NBA STANDINGS

Los Angeles, Io7: Detroit, 1oa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Church Units Have
Full Week Of Events

BETHLEHEM. RI. 20, jan IA
The Associauon-wide church music
conference was held Monday night,
at the Dillwyn Baptist Church. Mrs
Gordon Raglard was in charge of
he service.
The Lottie Moon Business Wom-
ems Circle of !, Bethlehem Church
met in the home of Mrs. Luther
Taylor on Tuesday night.
The Blanch White Business Wom-
ems Circle of Bethlehem Church
met on Tuesday night in the home
# Mrs Randolph Cough.
We are glad to see the new edit
ional building at the Bethlehem
-hurch coming along SO nicely.
"'a Rad large attendance at
Sunday School Sunday. The past
day people took advantage of
beautiful weather.
NV sympathy is extended to the
emily Of Frank Moss. He passed
aWay last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and
amily visited friends in Culnber-
d. Sunday evening
Ee are glad Ruth Jamersor is
'lire better, and is able to be back
in school,
Miss Doris Raelard was the week
guest of Miss Margle Newton.
Woodrow Ragland visited relatives
| in Washington last week.
Mrs. Harry Grlffen has been visit
g her son. Harry, Jr., in Camden,
s. c.
Those visiting Mrs. Lucy Station
| Sunday from Bethlehem were the
Rev George Reynolds. Mrs. H. E.
Griffen. Mrs Carrie Dowdy, Mrs.
J. E. Newton and Shirley Sprouse,
We are glad to know she is feeling
better.
Now that the deer season is over.
maybe the men will settle for rab-
bits. NoWlin Cough recently bagged
a big l7-pound turkey TO make hunt
| ing successes varied.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

AMELIA. Jan. IA = The new post
office here was dedicated at special
exercises Saturday afternoon before
some 200 to $50 persons.
A. D. Slower. senior field officer
of the Post Office Department S
Washington district. brought greetI
ings and congratulations to the
people of Amelia from Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield.
In his address, Slower said. 1.-The
postmaster general is determined to
search for the means to put into
operation the m e h d assuring
each citizen maximum postal eff
ficiency."
To Play Vital Role
This new postal facility will play
a vital role in achieving the de-
partment's goal of next-day de-
livery of today's mail anywhere in
the nation. Last year Americans
mailed 81 billion pieces of letter
mail and over one billion parcels
Combined, these figures represent
two-thirds of all the worlds mail
and represent an increase in volume
of 120 per cent in 20 years." said
Slower
Slower said. ITO keep ahead Of
this continuing growth. a gigantic
overhauling of postal facilities was
initiated. In the massive over
hauling are provisions for mechan-
izing the handling and distribution
of mail in the so-called gateway
post offices. The worlds most
mechanical post office in Washing
ton. D. c.. forerunner of many
more to come-is the result of six
years of research and development
work and installation of automatic
and electronic equipment now in
daily use in the post office of the
nations capital.
Another Breakthrough
Still another 'breakthrOugh' in
mail handling is the metro mail
coordinated delivery program. This
PROVES nextday delivery for all
first-class mail deposited before 5
pm. and will be in full operation in
80 metropolitan areas this year, at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

| fecting 12O million people.
Your new post office is one of
approximately 5000 built by private
enterprise and leased to the depart
ment under the unique commercial
leasing program initiated by Sum-
nerfield Twelve thousand more of
the nations IS, 900 post offices must
be replaced because of obsolescence
and deterioration. in order to make
this nations postal service fully
adequate to meet the future postal
requirements of its citizens"
The formal program was held at
the rear of the building with the
loading platform serving as a ros-
trum. A 15-minute concert by the
Powhatan High School band opened
the program.
jefferson Opens Program
Judge j. Garland Jefferson. chair
man of the dedication committee,
welcomed the assemblage and intro
llced the special guests: Represen-
alive Watkins M. Abbitt. of the
Fourth Congressional District;
Slower, H. A. Schmidt. real estate
officer of the Post Office Depart
nent; and C. w. Glenn, contractor
COR the project, of Farmville.
Congressman Abbitt presented a
i9-star nylon flag to Acting Post
master Winfrey w. Grizzard. While
he band played the national an
hem, three local Scouts, Eddie Lee,
,utch Brame and Mac DICKENS.
aised the flag on the new staff
The Amelia High School Choral
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
One-Day Holiday
I Follow Exams

AMELIA, JAM IA Examina-
tons at Amelia High School start
on January rs and continue through
the 9th and 18th. January % vii
be holiday for pupils while teach
ers are grading papers.
The new session will begin on
February l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Department Official Notes Progr
Post office At Amelia Dedicated

Club. under the direction of Miss
Beverly Jesse, rendered several Sc
lections.
An open house inspection of the
new facility followed the exercises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

These two homes recently completed by Us,
represent an ideal, attractive, low cost home.
Clean modern Ines-Iight and oiry-omple
closet spooe-eosy to keep-yet they can be
added to as shown on drawing at very little
cost to give the Iody that spacious kitchen,
necessary for honenookers.
We offer to build one Of these homes for you
in accordance with our base specifications for
rho uoru low DriCe of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
SPECIFICATIONS

M AOxx IVA xOXVO
(For Bose Priees)
Concrete footings
Cinder block foundation walls.
* 8 floor joist
2 x 8 ceiling joists.
2 X 4 studs & Plates
Flue located as owner directs.
Weather boarding.
No. 2lO h. asphalt roof shinqIes.
Weother-stripped windows
Bross or bronze Weiser locks.
Moulded boseboords.
Shoe nouIdings.
Focio finish cornice.
Terra Gotta fIue Innings.
Wired for electric lights
Electric light fixtures
Kiln dried pine flooring.
Aluminium gable lowers
Interior VOLS sheetrock.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Downbeufs
Popular In Meso

A teenage singing group known as
the DownbeatS is becoming quite well
known is Mesa. The group was or
ganized during the 1959-60 school
year and was very popular around
the campus and elsewhere. They per-
formed at three big school events, the
New Faces Assembly, the Gah-TSo
dance, and the GA.A. Banquet, plus
other smaller events. Congratulations
and encouragements boosted the
group and they were always in de-
mand..
Practices were held in the home of
Mrs. Cooper. Songs were suggested
and then practiced. Sometimes the
songs that were going to be done at a
performance were gone over more
than 10 times.
This coming year the group hopes
to be active once again, and perhaps
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
PRESCOTT CORRESPONDENT
IS A BUSY MAN

Rev. Alonzo Washington has full
time job at the County Hospital in
Prescott in addition to pastoring a
church. He is also corresponding Sec
retary of Paradise Baptist State Con-
vention, corresponding secretary of
the Regional Dept. of Evangelism
West Coast Area, secretary and treas
urer of the Ministerial Association,
which covers "a churches in Prescott
and about SO or 80 ministers.
We are indeed grateful to Rev.
Washington for his willingness to
take time out from such a busy
schedule to help make the SUN a
better and more extensive paper.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
6oo9S Return On Aid

SEOUL, Korea-A 5000 CARE in
vestment in watermelon seed yielded
a 5000 return in benefits for SO
farmers and their families in Komak
Ri, refugee village Is miles north
west of Seoul.
With funds donated by Americans,
CARE bought the seed in the spring of
SO SO that the farmers could vary
their crops and increase their income.
Result: they sold some $4,000 water
melons; netted $1,000. which they
used this spring to buy more water
melon seed, plus apple and peach trees
to start fruit orchards.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Neuro Conventions
CONTINUED from page ID

(COntlnued from page II
and The Moss H. HENDRIX OrganiZa-
ton, a Washington, D. c., public re-
lationS firm. A convention calendar
compiled from the survey is included
in the 1860 GO which is a magazine
dedicated to travel and superior hotel
facilities available to Negro citizens.
OF the 81 conventions in 81 cities,
Mrs. Jackson points out that Wash
ington, New York and Chicago are
scheduled to get six each.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28

try for a start in the entertainment
world.
Anytime you want some really
rocking rhythm, look up the Down
beats, and as they say, you'll get
Rhythm that's king"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Huwuii Calls The
Charles WheeIers

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler,
2201 w. Washington Street, Phoenix,
will sail for popular Hawaii, July %.
1T is something we have always
wanted to do," says Ruth Wheeler.
They expect to return about August
16.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
FROM MESA
Nv MATTE LIVINGSTON
mickey Potillo Photo)
438 N. Pasadena --. Mesa, Ariz.

A pie sale kicked off the money
earnings for the month of July for the
youth choir of Mount Calvary Baptist.
Each member of the choir was to sell
two pies at dollar each. Along with
the pies, they put on church supper
in the kitchen basement and sold tacoS
at 15c, chicken sandwiches at IS and
25c, and sold sodas. Gross income for
the food was approximately SIS. "All
the money for the pies has not been
turned in yet" Mrs. Eta Freeman,
our advisor said, but when it is
we should have quite sum-"
The pie sale is only one of the
devices the choir is using to earn
money in order to charter bus to
the annual Arizona and New Mexico
State Convention, this year convening
in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Since
the convention is held during the
Thanksgiving vacation, the youth
choir will be free to 60 without mis-
sing school. The actual number of
days that the choir will stay has not
been decided, but the convention is
a one week affair.
Along with such activities as the
pie sale, the choir is having house
socials in which the host or hostess
prepares a menu, and the choir mem
bers pay for some measurement, such
as 1c for every year IN ones age.
Quite bit has been earned in this
way.
The entire choir has really been
working, and everyone is enthusiastic
about the trip, and feel it will be
interesting, enjoyable and worthwhile.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28

1T is not how many years we live,
but what we do with them. 1t is not
what we receive, but what we give
unto Others"
General Evangeline Booth
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
MISS JOHNSON IN HAWAII

Miss Veora E. Johnson, 457 North
Lewis, Mesa, principal of Washington
Elementary School, Mesa, is currently
vacationing in Hawaii She flew to
Hawaii Immediately after attending
the National Education Association
Convention in Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28

KENMORE automatic wash machine. Still
has a months warranty, $78 or $6 monthly
805 S. Central, till 9 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

pledge. and then Mrs. Joyce
Wood explained the purpose of
he meeting.
After the usual order of bust
less. and appointment of a NOM
mating committee, it was time
b break up into groups for Of
Icer's trainging for about fifteen
minutes.
Theses groups were: president
ana vice presidents. led by Mrs.
Joyce Wood: secretaries and
reasurers. led by Mrs. B. S.
Brent; song leaders. led by H.
W Henry; and reporters by Mrs.
E. P. Hicks.
The nominating committee pre-
sented their report and the fol
loving officers were elected. I.
B. Wilson. Jr., president: Betty
Lee Nichols. vice-president, An.
ME Allen, secretary: Nancy Lit
tie, trea surer; Mary Gayle Hat.
cher. reporter; and Sarah Anr
Bradley. song leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

ingham Central High School.
A meeting was held Monday
night. ctober "a. AT Buckingham
Central High School with about
p persons present, for the pur-
pose Of investigating the posi-
bility of forming such club.
Due to the fact that some
areas of the county were not rep
resented. it was decided to hold
another meeting for the purpose
of organizing a permanent and
active band boosters club for the
county. Officers will be chosen.
At the first meeting Tommy
Epperson was appointed tempo
raiy chairman, and Mrs Robert
Holmes. temporary secretary.
Gene Allen. music Instructor
fer Buckingham county schools.
said, the group will be a per-
manent organization of parents
and friends with the purpose of
helping to finance the elementary
and high school bands. All par
ents who have children in the
bands will automatically be
members of such club"
The band is becoming one of
cur most active school organiza-
tons" says Allen. who is also
very much interested in having
a marching band this year at the
schools We need a band boos-
tiers club for morale purposes.
says Allen. to get parents in
terested. we need to plan and
work toward a goal. and we need
the support of outside people
he added
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Spooks Invade Golf And Country Club

Sunday in SAKE with Mr.. Morti-
mer's mother. Mrs. NJ. P. Lips
comb, and Mr.. Lipscomb. 1t was
Mr.. Lipscomb's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Barnard
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. O'Neal
were at Fort Sumter, S. c., last
week end where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. O'Neal, Jr.
Here From Minnesota
Mrs. Arthur H. Beebe. of Miss
wa. Mimi, who has been spend
ing four days with Mrs. William
B. Jefferson. left on Tuesday, &C.
companied by Mrs. jefferson, for
visit with relatives in Bedford.
Mrs. Jefferson left Bedford on
Thursday to spend the week end
in Portsmouth with the Misses
Mary and Julia Ames.
With the Julius Altices last
Sunday were his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Snead, of Petersburg.
Mrs. Marvin Watkins entertain
ed at a Fun Party for her
daughter, Joan, in the play house
at the rear of their home on Sat
urday night. twenty-five guests
played games. danced to the
music of a record player and
played Jokes on each other. The
guests were mostly eighth grad
erS, who used blades of straw for
seats in a room decorated with
pumpkins and corn stalks. At the
conclusion Of an evening Of fun,
soft drinks. cookies and peanuts
were served.
Mrs. M. B. O'Neal had the
misfortune to fall from the loft
in the barn on Sunday afternoon
and break her hip. The Amelia
Emergency Squad took her to
Stuart Circle Hospital where she
is resting as Comfortably as can
be expected.
Mrs. Guthrie Goodman and
Mrs. Alton Perdue were in Rich
mond on Saturday.
Among the Amelia county resi-
dents at the meeting of the Vir-
GINA Fox Hunters Association in
Chase City October 27-29, were
George O. Hardy, Jr., j. Gordon
Dickerson, James E. Anderson
ard sons, James E., Jr., and
John T., Hurt Wootton. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Sanderson, James E.
Allen, G. W. Dickerson and Craw-
ford Keener.
Attending the wing of
"CarOusel'' at the Virginia Mu-
scum Of Arts Theater on Satur-
day afternoon were Mrs. James
E. Burnette and daughters, Nan
cy and 10: Mrs. O. A. Norton
and daughters, Ann, Carter and
Martha; Mrs. Charles F.. Hardy
and daughters, Emily and Gym
thia; and Sarah Holland Farrar.
Mrs. Alton Perdue and infant
son, Alton, Jr.. m o tor ed to
Lynchburg on Sunday to visit
with her mother. Mrs. j. A.
Noel, and her brother, E. M.
Smith. and his family.
Three home demonstration club
meetings are scheduled for next
week in the county: Mattoax club
will meet on Tuesday, November
8, at 2 pm. but the place has not
been set at the time of this writ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Powhatan Al Officers Elected
And Trained In Council Session

siding president. Mrs. Joyce
Wood. home agent. and H. W
Henry. county agent, were both
present as well as Mrs. B. S
Brent and Mrs. E. P. Hicks to
assist in officers training.
Following group singing. Miss
Ruby Brown gave a devotional
TINS vas followed by the Al