davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
U-M Nine Ready
For Season S Opener

Freehan on first, Lund will have
three sophomores handling in
field assignments. Besides the
husky Royal Oak athlete, Dick
HONG of Pennington. will be at
shortstop and Joe Jones, Detroit,
at second Only Joe Merullo, jun
ior letterman. will hold over from
last season. Merullo again will be
al third base.
Eddie Hood OF Detroit and John
Halstead, both veterans, are avail
able for ovtfieId duty while such
interesting newcomers as Jim
Steckley, Denny SpalIa and Jim
Neman, all Detroiters, should
help.
The Wolverines will open their
Arizona trip against Wyoming
March 81. and the schedule will
include Phoenix College. Wiscon
sin, Arizona State as well in an
eleven-game card. Another con
test or two may be added, Lund
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
10Th MA Championship
Tourney Set For Toledo

les and friends comfortable dur
ing their stay and il is anticipated
that more than 1000 will be on
hand. The convenience Of facili-
ties is only IS minutes TO the
tournament site - The University
Lanes on Bancroft Avenue.
Something New Has Been Added
Championship Trophies across
the board have been added 10
this years program through the
courtesy of Scagram Company
and lots of stiff competition and
high scores are expected
Dixon. Luton, Lane. Sims and
Other Outstanding Performers
To Compete
Tournament Director Charlie
Mae Jones has announced that
entries from State Match Game
Champion Of Penn. and All Star
Finalist Sadie Dixon, MIA Bruins
wick Singles Classic Champions
Clora Lane Of Cleveland and J.
w. Sims of Chicago are already
in. Pittsburgh. Pa. City Match
Game Champion, Louise Fulton,
has also filed her entry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Brewster Old Timers
PI0n Season

The Brewster Old Timers will
hold a "This is Your Life" pro-
gram emphasizing the careers of
several former Detroit sports
stars at the Brewster. Center,
Hastings and Brewster streets,
April 10 and 20.
A variety of features and en-.
tcrtainment will be offered to
the public.
Old Timer president Eddie
Dean announced that the Old
Timers viii sponsor the Banquet
Of Champions August rs honoring
the various winners Of sports
events throughout the season.
Clarence Gatliff. director of
activities at Brewster and chair
man of the center's youth com.
mittee, will coordinate matters
with the Old Timers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Almost
unprecedented good weather that
has allowed Michigan's baseball
squad outdoor workouts practi-
cally every day, is a major reason
for optimism in the Wolverine
camp this spring
Eve definitely are in better
shape for our spring trip that
we were a year ago" said Coach
Don Lund. Last year we had no
chance to work outdoors before
going to Arizona and opening an
ll-game schedule This early
start should help us a great deal
for the whole season"
The Wolverine coach also has
had rare chance to watch his
pitching staff strehgthsted WITH
a pair Of strong sophomores in
action. Six hurlers have been
rounding into form in way that
bodies we'll for the Wolverines.
Mike Joyce. a tall husky right
handler frsom Royal Oak, and
Fritz Fisher smarf-Iookins
sovihpaw from Adrian, are among
chief reasons for LUnd's enthus-
iasm. This pair of sophomores,
coupled with veterans John keer,
Bob Marcereau and Jon Brefelds
and another newcomer, Franz
Nevbrecht Of Berkeley, all are
throwing we'll. Right-hander Den
ny Mccinn, tall rishthanded vet
ersn, also may be ready in time,
although heavy scholastic load
has cut down his practice time.
To handle the pitching staff,
Lund has Captain Dick Syring
and newcomer Bill Freehan avail
able for catching duty. The latter,
however, probably will handle
first base part of the time. With
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

sary for dogs, although those
juices won't hurt them.
Digestion Of starches is differ
ent, too. Human saliva contains
an engine that starts digestion
of starches in the mouth. This en-
lyme is absent from dog saliva,
so starch remains undigested un-
til it reaches the small intestine.
For this reason, starches should
be properly cooked before feed
ing, although meat can be eaten
raw.
AS much as a third Of a dogs
diet may be starch, given as dog
biscuit, cornmeal, breads, or even
potatoes. But most Of the rest
about 60ct-should be meat, for
a dog is essentially a carnivorous
or flesh-eating animal. Generally,
the better commercial dog foods
provide the basic elements of the
diet. Meat is most important OF
all.
The "Don'ts" of dog feeding
are those Of common sense. No
poultry or fish bones that can
get caught in the throat. No high
" spiced foods, since dogs
taste, like his scent and hearing,
is quite keen. No pastry or can
died fruits, or other hard-to-di-
gest foods. Don't sell horse meat
short, either; it's as good as beef
for dogs.
DR.. Give McCay, professor OF
nutrition at Cornell University,
found that all breeds Of dogs have
about the same food needs. Only
the amount varies, according to
size and activity. That makes one
simple rule applicable:
Watch your dogs diet with
half the attention you pay to
your own, and he'll get along
quite WELL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Triple Header
At Olympia

A star.spangled tripIeheader of
great basketball. great table ten
mis- and great entertainment
That is the threetiered treat
which fans will find at the Olym-
pia Stadium Tuesday. April 4,
when the Harlem GIobetrotters
take on the College All Americans
in the World Series Of Basketball.
In addition to the cage classic,
sports enthusiasts will see the
two greatest table tennis players
on earth Richard Bergman
and Norikazu (CannonbalD Fulfil
lin full 21-point game Berg
mann and Full are both former
world ttleholders.
For the icing on the cake, there
will be delightful aII-stsr revue
with the one and only Cab Gallo
way as the singing master Of eere-
monies. Among the acts which
Galloway will introduce:
Max Patkin. the beloved clown
prince of baseball; Guy Allan.
the amazing batonist; KIM Yokoi,
the pert Japanese cyclist who has
delighted crowds all over the
world: Richard Albershardt, the
breathtaking trampoline artist;
and Tom Wells, the celebrated
European juggler.
The basketball game alone is
we'll worth the price Of admis-
sion. Owner coach Abe Saperstein
has assembled one Of the strong
est Globetrotter squads of any
season to face the threat of a
great assemblage of collegiate
superstars. His lehman aggrega-
ton has everything speed.
poise, balance. power and height.
The squad includes three big
men - J. c. Cipson, Joe Buck
halter and Tony Wilcox, all g.
foot-8. Charles TEX Harrison,
Covoner Vaughn and Willis
Thomas are each 6-foot-4. Mur-
ply Summons is 6-foot-3 while
MeadowIark "temon and Ernie
Wagner are 6-foof-2. Capt. cIar'
enee Wilson, the mainsfay Of
the club, is only 5-foot-1l.
The collegiate squad is rapidly
taking shape. Among the great
players who will 60 against the
Globetrotters are Walt Bellamy.
the 6-foot-10i2 SHOEMAKER and
rcbounder from Indiana: Don Ko-
jis. the highest scorer in Mar
quette history: and John Tully
and Capt. Bill Crosby of Notre
Dame
The All Americans will benefit
from the coaching of a basketball
brain trust - Ray Meyer of De-
Paul. Branch McCrackcn of lndi-
ana and Johnny Jordan of Notre
Dame. If anybody can whip the
brilliant collegiate squad into
shape in short order, these three
fine coaches can.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
DPR Spring
Season Begins

The Department OF Parks and
Recreation outdoor recreation
season officially opens Monday,
April 3. at l26 parks. playfields
and Fairgrounds.
An activity program designed
TO offer something Of interest TO
every age group will include ten
mis-. softbslI. horseshoes. voIley-
ball. kiekbsII. group games and
races. The craft section will fea-
tvre woodersft. metsIersft. lea.
ther projects, clay modelling.
finger painting and ieweIry max.
ing.
The Department urges all par.
ents to take advantage OF this
opportunity and send their child.
rem to trained leaders who will
supervise their activities after
school hours, from $3.50 pm. to
dark, Monday through Friday.
The Recreation Baseball League
and the SoftbaII League are now
accepting entries. The Recreation
Boys, Band will present. their
annual concert on May 6 in the
McCregor Center. Hundreds of
youngsters are getting ready for
the cify-wide kite building contest
&c be held on May l3. The base.
ball school which attracted H.
600 boys aged II TO Is last year,
is in the planning stage now with
enrolment beginning June II.
Sometime between now and May
/, the Belle Isle canoes. ferry
boats and speed boats will go
into action. The six municipal
golf courses and two golf driving
ranges are already open TO the
public. The riding stable at Belle
Isle is awaiting the rush of bust
ness this good weather brings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

likes it in bottles, another uses
canned milk, and a third may use
no milk at all. Some feed lots Of
vegetables; others rely on dog
biscuit with no vegetables at all.
Yet each owner can proudly
show a dog in top condition, fed
according to his special theory.
Actually, the canine digestive
system is quite tolerant and YER
satile. A dog can thrive on a wide
variety Of diets--as long as he
gets the necessary proteins, car
bohydrates, fats, minerals, and
vitamins. BY and large, the sci
ence Of nutrition applies to dogs
as IL does to humans, with dogs
being less fussy than we are.
There are some basic differ
ences between dogs and men.
Dogs don't need Vitamin c, for
example, because they manufac-
ture their own. That makes or
sngs and tomato juices unneces-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Consumers Corner
Guide lines from NACCA

Ladies - be beautiful AND
safe!
Lovelier hair colors. gayer
hpsticks. more fragrant per-
fumes and deodorants all await
milady's choice.
But besides being chic, the
American housewife wants to
be safe, too. One Missouri lady
became seriously i'll from the
hair dye she used. Another
housewife in New York dis
covered she was allergic to an
ingredient in the deodorant she
was using TO keep her fresh in
the willing summer heat.
The National Association OF
Claimants Counsel Of America.
a national group of 5000 trial
lawyers who have inaugurated
q new program Of consumer
protection throughout the US,
points out that manufacturers
have a clear legal duty to
warn and in addition, that
warning must be complete and
adequate.
The mere fact that only a
small percentage Of those who
use face powder or lipstick may
turn out 10 be allergic to them
doesn't lessen the sellers res
possibility. explains NACCA.
Buyers should know about
warranty, which is the legal
idea that products sold to the
public must be fit for the use
for which they're intended.
So be alert that the maker
of your best new perfume Is
doing his duty, gals, and the
old wives tales about green
hair and purple nail polish
won't plague the pretty - and
safe - American house frau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

reflects in his mound job to
date.
Twice this season, Grey has
toed the rubber as a starter. The
same number of times, he has
walked away the victor. and each
time, with performance he
turned in.
Game one. against Alcorn Col
lege-one hit, no runs and IA
strikeouts - game two, against
Texas Southern three hits,
three runs and one dozen strike
outs.
Grey's record is now 20. with
a total of rs famed batters. and
a 1892 earned run average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

You and Your Pet
Use Common Sense When 1t Comes
To Dog Food
By Bill Droanbeck

Quickest start dog to ask
several of them what diet is "best" for a dog
You'll probably different from each Some breed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Southern Univ. Star
Hur|er Grows Up

BATON ROUGE. La.--Southcrn
University baseball opponents, be.
ware-Charlie Grey has grown
up Temper flare-ups on the
mound are no more.
Grey is Southerns big fire-ball.
ing southpaw, who has caught
the fancy Of major league scouts,
and the cold. irate stares of CD.
posing batsmen as they retreat
to the dug-out via strikeouts. and,
after only one year of collegiate
hurting.
AS a frosh, il didn't take much
to set the highly tempermcntal
pitcher off---and from the mo.
ment II happened. that's exactly
what he was. off.
Most OF Crey's difficulties came
about as a result Of his assuming
a dual role on the movnd-pifch.
inc 'em in, and calling EN-
which led 10 opinion differences
between he and the umpire.
with a isfrum, Grey variety. re-
svIting.
It's early in the season, but
even so, il has become evident
that Charlie Grey has come of
age-he is no longer his owr
worst enemy-he has much re.
gard for the decisions from the
men in blue He has entered into
a truce with his temper, and il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
LM Duke Golfers
1t To Tee Off

Ann ARBOR, Mich. - Michi-
s golf squad will meet Duke
;yersity and the University
North Carolina on a southern
ming trip early next month
ording to Coach Bert Katzcn.
yer.
rhe seven-man Wolverine squad
leave here March 81, for
hehurst, NC. where they will
bdouarter during the spring
kation period. They will play
Ike at Durham, NC. April 6
North Carolina at Chapel
3ll, April z.
<afrenmeyer has chosen Cap
h Joe Brisson and two other
ktermen - Dick Yovngberg
d Bill Newcomb - as the nu-
bus Of the squad. Two Juniors.
kerves from last years squad,
bm Ahern and Mike coode. and
koming sophomores, Chuck
kwson and Bill HaIIoek. make
) the rest Of the group.
The Wolverines, who finished
|phth in the team championships
ISL year, should be definitely
|ronger this season. Improve
lent of Brisson, who finished
fth in the Big Ten individual
coring last year, is expected TO
post Michigan hances this
bring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

With the opening Of the goth
Tournament in Toledo. Ohio May
ID, MIA will draw participants
from 80 cities who will take
part in the truly All-American
Game. The 1860 Tournament in
Brooklyn had the biggest entry
and Toledo will cndcavor TO Guido
il.
The Toledo Bowling Senate
under fhe guidance Of President
Porter King and his tournament
committee, are hard at work to
make MIA members. their famiI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
50 Earn Letters

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Sixty
nine University of Michigan ath-
letes in five winter sports earned
varsity letters this past winter,
II. 0. Fritz Crisler. director Of
athletics, announced today.
Swimmers led the list in num-
bers with %. while hockey was
next with IL letterwinners, and
wrestling with IL. Basketball and
gymnastics squads each had nine
IN" winners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Y Lads To Play
In Stute Tourney

The Downtown Branch YMCA
(Blue) team wnll represent De-
troit in the State YMCA basket
ball championships-Senior boys
(15-18) divisional Grand Rap
ids, April z and 8.
! The Downtown Y Blue team
won the City Title with a 15-2
regular season record to beat
out the Downtown Y Red squad
in the local play-offs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

and water; still others insist on
meat, milk, and vitamin supple
ments. Some feed one meal a day
while others claim better results
with two daily feelings.
There are arguments even
about milk. One kennel operator
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1861

She had a very enjoyable time,
but Mr.. Harris said her cooking
tastes so much better than his,
that he was glad to have her
back.
The Genito Home Demonstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. j. c..
Weisiger on Tuesday. They pre-
pared a sewing booth for the
Tri-county Fair exhibit in Sep
TENDER.
The F. B. Robens were very
pleasantly surprised on Thurs
day by a visit from j. S. An
drews, Of Buckner. Mr.. An
dreWs is a past president Of the
Virginia Letter Carriers Asso-
citation and also an ex-chaplain
of the same organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Nichols
and family. Of Mosley. Ronnie
Forse, Of Bon Air. and Wayne
Allen were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gray Younce, Jr.
Mrs. Esten Denoon and Mrs.
HaSsel Osborne visited Mrs. Lii
liam Robertson on Wednesday,
Mrs. Bernard Allen and Mrs.
Hazel Adams are patients in a
Richmond hospital l wish them
a speedy recovery and hope they
will soon be home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esten Denoon
ard Brenda Pruden. Of Contra
liza. attended the revival services
at Muddy Greek Baptist Church
in Trenholm on Friday night
The Rev. Sam Wall, of Gaytons
S. c., was guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Esten Denoon
with Mrs. ]. c. Pruden, Brenda
and Joe and Mrs. j. R. Moore
went on tour of Hide Away
Lake and St. Emma Academy
and St. Francis DeSayles a
Rock Castle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

spend a month in Manassas,
E. M. Whitlock, of Farm
Vile, his sister, Miss Mollie B.
Whitlock, Of Alexandria, were
recent guests of friends here.
Mrs. Lynn Farber and chill
dren, of Richmond, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. F.. NJ. Walter,
Jr., and family here.
The WSCS of Hobsons Chapel
Church will meet at the Church
on Wednesday. September 8. at
3 pm. DIST.
Mrs. Nick Bryan, of Cum
berland, spent Wednesday OF
last week with her family here.
Buddy Hurt, of Richmond
spent the week end with his
family here.
Several people from the COM
munity enjoyed attending revi-
val services at Muddy Greek
Baptist Church last week.
A reminder The fair will
be held at Goochland fair
grounds September 40. Every
one is urged TO enter exhibits.
Fourth Club members may con-
tact their leader or agent about
entries.
Labor day will be big event
in the county as usual. A full
and interesting program has
been planned including baseball
game in the afternoon. The
dance will be held that night
| beginning at 9 DIST.
| Schools in the county open
September 5. Daylight Saving
Time will be observed through
September.
Berkely Heath was home from
Fort Jackson, S. c. for the
| week end.
Candidates for baptism from
Mt. Marian will be baptised at
Muddy Creek, September TO-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

ing the past four weeks with her
parents and other relatives in
Virginia.
Mrs. j. E. Ahern and Mrs. E.
N. Lacy, of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Clements
Monday night.
Sunday luncheon guests of the
Charles T. Clements family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rush and
daughters, and Frank Kerr.
Mrs. w. o. Clements spent
Sunday with Mrs. j.. E. Ahern
at her cottage at Buckroe Beach.
They returned home by way Of
Gloucester Court House, and
West Point, and enjoyed de-
lghtful dinner at historic old
Seawell's Ordinary on Route H..
This Inn has been serving meals
to travellers since stage coach
days.
Mrs. Percy Weisiger who has
been i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. c. land, in Man
ming, S. C. is somewhat inn
proved at this writing. We hope
she will be fully recovered and
able to return to her home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Shaw, Mrs.
S. l.. Nolen, and Miss Edith No
len were Sunday guest of the
R. E. Nolens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittman
were Sunday visitors Of the Vic
tor DeLorne family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.. Robens at
tended the homecoming at Jenk-
ms Baptist Church in Cumber-
land county Sunday where they
enjoyed two in spring mes
sageS and a very pleasant day
in fellowship with old friends OF
yesteryear.
Miss Patsy Steffenhagen re
turned from Bronxyille, N. Y.
last week, where she spent 8
very pleasant vacation with Miss
Kris Karrh.
Mrs. Robert F.. Tranmer and
son, of Capitol Heights, Md.
were recent house guests OF
the RObens and Harris families
They left Friday for Savannah
Ca, to visit Mrs. Trainers sis
ter, Mrs. Ballard Fourgurean.
Mrs. R. A. Harris returned
home Wednesday after visiting
her children in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Electrical Storm
Plays Rough At
Osborne Home

CLAYVILLE. Aug. 3l-A Sc
we're electrical storm did ex-
tensive damage to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassel Osborne
on Monday night. about 1890.
Lightning struck q big oak tree
in the yard, burned out the cleo
trio transformer, telephone. and
television. One room was almost
ruined by smoke.
Mrs David Phillips, Pat and
David. Jr.. Mrs. Gray Younce,
Jr.. and Susan. and Mrs. Gray
Y0unce, ST.. left early Tuesday
morning to spend the day with
Mrs. Wexford Ross and her fam
lily. in Charlottesville.
Miss Charlotte Angler will be
sponsored by the Clayville :
Moseley Home Demonstration
Club in the beauty contest at
the GOOchland- P0whatan-LOuisa
Fair in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bradley
ard David, Miss Janet Flowers
and Berkeley Heath spent last
Thursday at Buckroe Beach. AL
though rain drove them home
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
they report a most pleasant trip.
Mrs. Tommy Dalton and
small son, Stephen, spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. W.
I. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Clements
Donna Marie Rush, and the
Charles T. Clements family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Lancaster and sons in Rich
rnond. for a lookout supper Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Nicholas
and sons, Wayne and Ronnie, of
Newport News. spent last week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wells. On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Wells had all Of their
children and their family pres
ent in their home. Their youngest
daughter. Mrs. Jean Greene
and daughter, Sherry, of Bruins
wick. N. j., returned to their
home on Monday. after spend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
PalmoreReuni0n
Attracts 125

LSVILL E, Aug. 81 =
About 125 attended the Pal
more family reunion in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Palmore
and George Palmore on Sunday.
Some were from Hawaii. Mary
land, Newport News and Rich
mond.
Mrs. Eleanor Harris and sons.
Of Louisa, visited her sister, Mrs.
Louis Netherland, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Lester
spent an enjoyable week end at
Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Timber
lake, Jr., and sons, Tommy and
French, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. French and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Jeter has returned
to her home here after a visit
with relatives in Florida.
DR.. John Jeter Hurt, OF At
lanta, Ga, and Miss Beth Hud-
son, of Chester, visited relatives
here on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hurt, Of Stephenburg
were also guests here on Tues
day.
Mrs. Lee Netherland enter
tanned the Ballsville Home Dem
onstration Club in her home here
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Netherland gave the demonstra-
ton on Frozen Salads"
Miss Martha Holt has returned
| home after spending a week witt
her sister in Richmond.
Mrs. H. H. Hurt, Lucy Page
Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hur'
and Martha, visited relatives il
Chester on Sunday.
Mrs, Curtis Joh son ant
daughter. Lisa, of Norfolk, are
expected guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown, thi.
week end.
Miss Lucy Walton was {
guest several days last week O.
Miss Margaret McNabb and ther
Margaret returned home Will
her.
Mrs. Lee Netherland is leav
ing her home here this week t,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

lis people for a meal.
The first floor will consist of
four classrooms and two rest
rooms. There will be an attrac-
tive breezeway between the
church, and the frame educa-
tional building at the back which
has been in use several years.
The total cost of the new con-
struction job will be approx
mately $26.500.
The first Sunday in October is
rally day, and the church plans.
to have the new building equip
ped and ready for occupancy
on that date
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Providence Presbyterian Church
Educational Unit Near COMPLETION

POWHATAN. Sept, 7 The
new brick educational building
started earlier in the summer
at Providence Presbyterian
Church near Belona is nearing
completion.
Practically all the outside of
the building has been finished
and workmen are now complet-
ing the inside.
Ayers Building and Supply
Company, Of Farmville, is the
contractor. The new addition will
have a full basement with COM
plete kitchen. and a large area
which will seat approximately