davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30


Our Own Contracts
+ MORE THAN 200 CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
HUGE SAVINGS
On All Late Model
Refrigerated Cars
'63 Pontiac Bonneville Station -Was-
On. Radio and Heater, Power
Steerlns, Power Brakes, Elec.
trlc Window Lifts, and Equipped
with factory Refrlseretlon. A.
Beautiful Low Mllease Car. $3Ss5
'63 Rambler Custom 40 "convertl.
BILE" equipped with radio, heat.
T.lsyE ar; 5yiksf set: sSd;ns1, snS seonosss S.
80 eo5ysits Sitlnss ssd,s. ssy 5srstSs si,,e
gl::.!IEins,T gl::.!IEii T1Ss"sT!''sES, SCMs4 srsk..i HssF se
tn, y,. RsfEESsrSItISn EsS.,ItI Ivs,v Ssdle elS.S snS
VIII. wen BY: Sia. Interior only t:ssyys,
20 Chevrolet. Bel Air @Dr., Fully
Factory Refffssrafion. SAVE
~ esdlllss psvllls Type Coupe.
Fully Equipped including Fac.
tory Refriseraiion. $4lS5
80 Pontiac Tempest Club Coupe.
ve Model. Radio and Heater.
ssviDDsa cay I1''si With '0fs ise Ell aoia 1sS ss.
rsSt'IS"r many Vs rsnnessis nsys' been S,
o1sdvSsdi ons Ms h.yt ThIi b.d : the flnss;st ns;t,s
% ss;sr0':t s;. :sySSss ssss VIM u ''H |c: seeSSis esi
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% faHsyst' assfs. 4sSsss sSsss 7Fss.nl.:SIoS sssS SS
and eayIppsd with FeetorY Re.
|,!,;'. |cesf ISy.IslsS,. IfSrTIil., Owned 0s SAVE
~ Chevrolet corvsIr Nome
Stick Shift. $l295
~ Ford .4.1oor eeIaxIs 500: Re-
dio, heater, automatic trans.
mission, power steering, pow.
er brakes. lncIUdlns Ice cold
faetory retrIserafIon. Clean .5so. sso
80 MWsrSSy WsSany ex SNory yoSnsd nssk S,stiSc Iass,
ina Ice Cold Factory Retrl1s
GRAFTON. $27s5
'62 oidsmobiIe E.s5 4.Door Sedan.
Redlo "a! a,d s1o1 Heater Aufomesf1ISSs s1Sss
'62 oidsmobiIe F.e5 Convertible.
Eauigp,psd ylth s1, Radio and HestIo s1;os
~ T:tsuy S.s y.rx MGc,srty os yIesSS SSnys5ii sesi
car. NlSS
81 Chevrolet corvalr Nome Hard:
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a" :sfS's. AZ ass.: s''''Sc' 'SS's%:'is;' %ssRi"' W;,,
81 Chevrolet 2.Door Sedan. Fully
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SI Ford EeonoIins Pickup $Sss
81 Chevrolet Station Wason: ., Fully
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81 Cadillac Sedan do VILE. Fully
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10 Pentlse- Rennsyllle 4 E!;pecr
sludIns Fssisfy RsffIs'rs'.,SISsss
80 Ford esIsxIs ;z:De9L:: ss5.. Rss,o
mission. se''
80 ssIyToy'Ye s.!I yYe.. s'Iv'd''' :.sss
80 Mercury 2.Door Sedan. Radio
stserincs is'''' '>''e SOS
80 Buick 4-noor Sedan. Radio snd
Heater. AUtomatlc Trdnsmissses
sion, Power Steering Ss'a
81 Cadillac 80 Special Fleetwood
4-Door. Fully Equipped lnelUo;
Inc Factory Refrigeration. Real
Nice low milease local car. SAVE
IS Cadillac Convertible. AS clean
as '62 Model. One OF the
incest '56 model cadillacs we've
seen in a lons, lons time. SAVE
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and Healer, Aufomatic Irans,
PoMeT t,Sss' Brakes Electric Win
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equipped with Continental kit;o.
Very Nice Local Car. $I/So
sARWARK MOTOR SALES
161OE. VAN BUREN,
AL S-6O71
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
MAN SHOT IN NECK

Ernest Gene Hicks, 2lls w.
Madisons 2l, was shot in the
neck with a revolver during an
alteration in the 800 block Of
So0th Tenth Ave. He Is IN SER
ious condition at Memorial Hos
pitals police reported.
Perde Williams, %. Of 42Ol
S. Al Place was arrested for
assault with a deadly weapon
d BANKS IN TOP 500
NEW YORK Four Arizona
banks are among the 500 larg-
est banks in the free world,
a survey by American Banker.
banking's daily newspaper
showed.
The Arizona banks, their free
world ranking and total deposits:
Valley National Bank. 3oths
$765, 5,3o7,730; First National
Bank Of Arizona, 10Th. $447.
1858; Arizona Bank, lSSth,
$lS3,l5l.e96 and Southern Ari-
zona Bank, 226th. $l47, ,06l IFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

How ARE PASSENGER TRAINS faring
in the jet age? Is it true the once
supreme Iron Horse is gasping its last
that desperate and near-bankrupt
railroads the world over yearn to ditch
John Q. Public for his weight in freight?
Here's our own worldwide survey
Of what passenger trains are doing to
WOO the public and weather the race
against planes and autos.
Poised to streak across our cover,
for instance, is JaPan's bid for the
worlds championship in railroad speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

H.. :. mL.
,..',.I ,;.,. ;. ... go ~. 80 : -
tn. ..,-:.no~.T 49,
$50 - IN - 60 sI" e .A
In.L 49," $500 oU'"'
Ill ~s"o,;.,. $500 ~" 400 IA. IA, a": oSHN'
-. a.. .: -. T-'e .' "' e" ne
- eo e - 'O' "a Ia
' - ' vi"
Rehearsal for die RAN
TIL. H.. LIZ.
- e 'Sr""ese
O ,'eL''"s ." % "'e'
- -. " O'''''Se iOH>"'
r ~ 49, w ~. '"" "."'ne "'e
n:I .no'' ",n NC no
s"";n.Os. ' ~S..1I De'. -. :. 10 mPn'
. NJ. , 800 nv, noAo: last enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

lOpe along at a modest 100 mPh or SO.
Many countries are entering the
new world rail competition with luxury
as well as speed. Some European rail-
roads have autO-cOuchettes = cars on
the tail end Of passenger trains which
carry your automobile. Bedrooms are
sometimes decorated with modern
paintings.
RlbssWsbu em route
Ii0ly's snp@-ae1Ic Sesse6evO ES.
press behOeen Rome and Milan, offers
GH observation lounge up (ront, under
ahe engineers cab. Some trains offer
sere'viGl service, beauty salons, dance
floors and telephone service en- route.
Even in the United States, where
freight's getting most Of the cushion
rides these days, passengers luxuriate
ON long hauls between Chicago and
the West Coast. They are offered
dOmed cars, penthouse" dining five
course dinners and late-night Italian
suppers). -TRI sNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
See
Two Miles q Minute To Tokyo!
See Front Cover

BY LESLIE LLEBER Til. Wesrs Rowing Ea,o,
Can Japan's new express beat Frances ~MistraI"?
This may be the hottest race of the "a OIympics!
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
nothing is to accept defeat"

nothing is to accept defeat"
Muslin Minister Robert Jay
X of Buffalo and Rochester, one
of the 13 Negroes indicted, read
a telegram sent by Minister
Malcolm x to President 10 h n
Kennedy, Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy and Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell. He also
cited other Negro support from
New York City in the forms of
mass protest demonstrations in
Harlem Square, Times Square
and Rockefeller Center. The au-
dience responded with prolong
and loud applause.
The 13 Black Muslin defend
ants are free on bail of $500
each, as are two other Muslims
who were initially charged in
this freedom of religion case.
The trial date will be set on
February 9th.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Four Negro -.
CONTINUED From Page One)


SNCC office here, reported an
anonymous telephone call in
which mans voice asked her
if she ever came to the office.
When she sid yes, the voice
said, You won't be going down
there no more. That's been tax
en- care of.
Basek AAtd that the burned busi-
nesseS %frR Jackson Garage,
Georges 0Afe, Porter's Pressing
Shop, and the Esquire Club. He
said that q pressing shop Is next
doc, rte shA &C effiesE. end -$hat
1t was his contention the businesses
were burned by mistake
Block said, Il believe it was their
intention to burn this office"
He said that field secretaries had
been sleeping in the office, but they
would no longer do SO.
SNCC Chairman Charles McDew
wired Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy:
I'VE protest the burning of four
businesses In Greenwood, Miesis-
sippi. Our field secretary there,
Samuel Block, charges that the.
arSoniStS meant to burn his office
from which he assists Negroes who
have been denied the right toxQte
and who are being starved out of j,
Leflore County because they tried
to register. FBI offices in Memphis
and Atlanta have been ev2Sive in.
this matter Will the Federal Gov
ernment act to protect him and
others who daily risk their lives to
bring democracy to Mississippi?
Block said he and other SNCC
workers had distributed food to
561 persons Wednesday and that
two loads of food had been sent
to Negro families in Sunflcwer
County, where the Justice Depart
ment filed suit hast month ch.rg-
ing voting violations.
I'VE still, need food, Block said.
"and appeal to Americans to aid,
Negro citizens here in Mississippi
who are suffering because of their
belief in democracy"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
South Carolina f.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Justice Stewart, speaking for
the majority. said South Carolina
infringed on the Negroes .con-
stitutionally protected rights Of
free speech. free assembly and
freedom to petition for redress Of
their grievances"
They were convicted on evil
dence which showed no more
than that the opinions of the ma
ority of the community to attract
a crowd anG necessitate police
protection" Stewart said.
"The 14th Amendment does not
permit state to make criminal
the peaceful expression of unpopu-
lar views.
Clark agreed that the Negroes
had a right to peaceful assembly
to espouse their cause and to Pc
tition.
"But in my view" Clark said,
"the manner in which they ex-
ercised those rights was by no
means the passive demonstration
which this court relates; rather,
as the city manager of Columbia
testified, "a dangerous situation
was building up which South
Cardinals courts expressly found
had created an actual interfer-
ence with traffic and an immi-
ne1tly threatened disturbance of
the peace of the community
1T is my belief that anyone
conversant with the almost spon-
taneous combustion in some South
ern communities in such a situa-
ton will agree that the city man.
ayers action may well have
averted a major catastrophe"
Clark said.
The Negroes, all college and
high school students, marcned In
groups to the Capitol in Columbia
on March 2, 1861 to protest laws
which they said Disseminated
against them.
The 80 or so police on hand told
them they could march on the
Capitol grounds so long as they
were peaceful.
They paraded and a crowd Of
200 to 800 onlookers gathered,
Stewart related.
Under these circumstances,
Stewart said, police advised the
Negroes they would be arrested
if they did not disperse within
Is minutes.
Instead of complying, he said,
they engaged in what the city
manager described as bolster
ous,' loud and 'flamboyant' con-
duct" The official said later
Stewart went on, that this con-
sisted of listening to a religious
harangue by one of their leaders
and loudly singing 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and other pa
triotic and religious songs while
stamping their feet and clapping
their hands.
After the Is minutes were UP,
the Negroes were arrested. Later
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

the Atlanta University Center
- Clark, Morehouse, Morris
Brown and Spelman - will be
heard the week Of March "a.
Livingston College, Of Sails
bury, N. c., Is scheduled to pre-
sent the ABC Radio program
the week Of March 81.
Local ABC stations In every
section of the United States air
the "Negro College Choir Ser
les" on different days and at
verying times. Check local
newspaper listings for airtime.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Court Appoints .
Continued From Page One,

said that he would consider more
legal representation if it was
necessary.
The previous night, February
17th about 800 people crowded |
the Baden Street Settlement for
a public rally protesting mount
ing police brutality and unjust
arrests of Negroes in the Ro-
chester area. The rally was
jointly sponsored by the local
NAACP, Congress of Racial
Equality and Monroe County
Non-Partisan Political League.
Local observers termed the
rally as "the most spectacular
display of Negro unity ever wit
messed in Rochester"
The capacity audience cheered
Minister Malcolm x, national
representative of Messenger Eli
jah Muhammad, when he de-
clared, police brutality has be-
come a byword in every Negro
community. Black people in this
country have caught hell long
enough. You do not get anything
by being polite. The only time
you get something done is when
you let the white man know you
are fed-up. 1t is time you wake
up and stand up"
The New York Islam minister
also publicly restated earlier
charges that Sheriff Albert
Skinner had 'Flied" when he
claimed the 13 Muslims had eat
en- in jail. Muslin brothers con-
Quoted a fast during their entire
eight day stay in Jail. In doc
umented statement, Mrs. Rozet-
ia NJ. Mcdonald, secretary of
the Rochester NAACP, substan-
tiated the falsehood charges a
gainst the Monroe County sher-
iff.
Rochester has become the
Mississippi of New York State" ,"
asserted Mrs. Mildred Johnson,
vice-president of the local Ne
gro Business and Professional
Women. america preac h S
democracy to the world but
practices hypocrisy at home" "
she said.
Speaking as a concerned citi-
zen "tired of meaningless meet
ings," Mrs. johnson insisted that
"we are black folks first" She
commended Muslin participa-
ton in the fight for freedom,
justice, and equality here and
now. 81 am glad that the Mus
Inns have come to Rochester"
she remarked.
Rev. Wendell Phillips, presi-
dent of the Rochester NAACP,
also condemned local authorities
for failing to give protection
and justice to black people and
maintained that ''it is high time
we unite"
DR.. Walter Cooper, chairman
of the NAACP Committee on
Community Affairs, read long
list of police brutality cases in
volving Negroes. He insisted
that "deeds are called for !.
NOT emntv platitudes. To do
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

they were convicted and received
sentences ranging from $40 fine
and five days in Jail to a $1OO
fine or 30 days in Jail.
If the group had been convicted
upon evidence that they had vio-
lated a law regulating traffic or
disObeyed a law reasonably limit
ing the periods during which the
State House grounds were open
to the public this would be a diff
ferent case, Stewart said. He
cited earlier Supreme Court deci-
slons upholding arrests, during
demonstrations in other cities.
Aside from the South Carolina
case, the Supreme Court handed
down only one other decision Of
significance. 1t ordered the US.
Circuit Court IN New Orleans to
rehear the appeal of Leo Beard
en-. the first man convicted in
this county as an airplane nj
jacker.
The tribunal said Bearden or
his attorney should be given
chance to argue his case 30 the
same extent as accorded the US.
attorney who prosecuted him. The
decision was by an 80 margin
with Justice White, former attor-
ney general, not participating.
Bearden now is serving a life
term for hijacking Continental
Airlines Boeing 7O7 jet over New
Mexico Aug. 3, 1861. He and his
son. Cody then 16, ordered the
pilot at gun point to fly to Cuba.
The pilot said he did not have
enough fuel. So the jet landed at
Ell Paso, Tex. where police over
powered the Beardens after they
had been in control of the plane
for nine hours.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
UMcF College,.

Continued From Page One)
Carolina. The program will ORR
ginate in New York City, March
8 and be re-broadcast by affil-
lated ABC stations across the
country during the week.
A program devoted to Eng
lish composers, sung by st.
Augustine's College Choir, will
be featured the week of March
10.
Johnson C. Smith University
of Charlotte, N. c., will pre-
sent the full program the week
of March II.
Four colleges affiliated with
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Jackson Mississippi February 2S-Aceoing 70 Reverend
HaugrOn, Pearl Street A. NJ E. Church. Sunday
March TO- 1868 will be Fellowship Day. This
will place in Union Bethel A NJ E. Church. New
Oreanus louisiana L. G. Long, Pastor The Pearl
Church will charter several busses to New Or
leans leaving at O'Clock morning will Sunday
night We will worship at Union Bethel A. NJ E.
Church. during morning service. Our Senior and Gospel
Choir Daughters of Allen Choir will sing, and
deliver the Grand Concert will
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

be presented o'clock In the The Youth
Choir Street A. Church. and the Cathedral Choir
of Bethel Church will be staged in Battle of Music
We inviting members and friends and with
u.s. and spend day Tickets sae which includes
trip big meal of creole cooking and admance
sightseeing through the City of New
Orleans Tickets may purchased members of the
chos you call Fleetwood 23273 Fleetwood 26Os
for further information
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Patronize Our Advertisers
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Kinds.
To Rebecca Harris Moore. whose
post office address and street ad-
dress is unknown, you are summon
ed to appear before the Chancery
Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict, County of Kinds, in said
state, on the Fourth Monday of
February. A. D.. 1868 to defend the
suit No. 81 $40 in said Court of
o. c. Moore Complainant, where
in you are a defendant.
This gath day OF January, A. D..
1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT, Chancery Clerk
By Charles A. Scott. D. C.
Sidney r. Tharpe, Solicitor.
Jan. 81 Feb. 4 Ill, 1868.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Composition And
Arrangement
Subject OF Talk

STODDERT. Oct. 81 = The
Redbld Garden Club met with
Mrs. Walter Simpson, Monday
Oct. %. at 8 pm.
Mrs. Oscar Kennedy, member
Of the club was speaker of the
evening. using several arrange
ments to demonstrate pointers
on composition arrangements.
usi ng accessories and back
grounds for same.
The exhibits displayed were
Halloween Capers," an ar
rangement portraying Halo
ween. and Golden Harvest" an
arrangement of yellow flowers
in a metal container. Members
receiving ribbons on Halloween
Capers' were Mrs. Oscar Ken
nedy, blue; Mrs. Oscar Reyn-
Odds red. and Mrs. waite +
Simpson, yellow. Ribbons on
Golden Harvest went to Mrs.
j. A Hazlegrove, blue Mrs.
Tommy Reynolds, red, and Mrs.
Charles Womack, yellow.
Mrs. j. A. Hazlegrove entered
a number of beautiful chrysan-
themums specimens on which
she received blue ribbons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Miss Carolyn Dawson. of Sa-
lem College. Winston Salem, N
c visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Dawson. of Dillwyn,
over the week end.
MIS- Harry Medlin has been
visiting her brother-in-law and
s.er. Nj. and Mrs. w. w.
Moore. Of Dillwyn. She left this
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wocil III Richmond.
Nj. and Mrs. Orville Dunavant
spent last week end at h e +
trailer at Urbanna. They had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Dunavant and Mrs. lila Cum
MINIS, Of CreWe. They all attend
ed the Oyster Festival on Sat
urday held at Urhanna.
Weddings
o. P Sadler left last Friday
afternoon for Newport News to
attend the wedding of his great
niece. Miss Carol Elaine Wilkin-
son to Jesse William Bracken.
which took place on Saturday.
Oct. g. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Cleveland Sadler. of
Scottsville. Another wedding of
interest in the Sadler family
was the marriage Of Miss Phyl-
lis Jean Bier to Daniel James
Montague on Oct. IL, both of
Grandjunction. Col She is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Mary Pol
lard, of Grandjunct!on. Col.
The Buckingham Home Dem
onstration Club has rescheduled
their meeting for this month. 1t
will be held Wednesday. Nov. g..
instead of Tuesday, Nov. 5. and
will meet with Mrs. Tom Hall,
Jr.
Mrs. Lewis Daniel and W 0
daughters, Misses Cheryl an d
Betsy Daniel spent the week end
visiting friends in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Stoddert

Oct. 81 - Recent visitors Of
Mrs. A. B. Smith were her sis
ter-in-laW. Mrs. Robert Carter,
her cousin. Mrs. j. H. Hill, and
Mrs. o. B. Moseley, all of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Palmer
III. and daughters, Ann Cary,
Elizabeth and Susan were re
cent guests of her mother. Mrs.
A. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Smith. Jr.
and son. Burton, were guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Motley, near Prospect. on Sun
day, Oct. 20.
On Monday Louis N. Agee at
tended the Board of Directors
meeting of the Richmond Milk
Products Association in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Warren NJ. Walker. Of
White Hail. was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. CroWder on
the Germantown Road, Saturday
of last week.
On Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
A. B. Smith had a nice visit
from her aunt, Mrs. Gates Bass,
and her cousin Mrs. Richard
Chambers, both Of Rice
Mr.. and MIS-. John Marshall
Smith ale receiving congratula
tons on the birth of their second
child a daughter. Zebra Carey,
born October Is, at Southside
Community Hospital. Zebra and
her mother came home last week
to join her daddy and her big
brother, Marshall.
Mrs. w. V. Lyon is spending
this week in Richmond with the
j. w. Crump family, and her
mother, Mrs. I. P. Scott. Mrs.
Crump entered MCV Hospital on
Monday for an operation on
Tuesday. She expects to be
home within few days.
Betty Anne. Porter and Robert
Scott, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p Scott, Jr, attended
a Halloween party at the Metho-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Charlottesville, were Dime r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winbern
w. Jenkins. Tuesday.
Mrs. &. c. Andrews visited
her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morgan,
in Gloucester for the week end
On Saturday. they joined local
group and visited the Museum
Of Fine Arts exhibit in Rich
mond. They had dinner there
and attended the play. THE
King and l."
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw and
Elizabeth. of Durham. N. c..
and Mrs. H. c. Cunningham had
lunch with Mrs H. L. Bradshaw
Friday.
Mrs. Irma Motley, of Venice,
Fla. is spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. w. W. Jen-
klnS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Sandy River

Oct. 81 - Week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ruce and
onnie were Mr.. and Mrs,
James T. Bruce. Jr.. and family
and Cindy Webster, of Rich
mond. James T Bruce, III.
Virginia Bruce. Cindy Webster
and Ponnie Bruce attended the
Prince Edward Academy home
coming dance Saturday night.
The Misses Betty and Virginia
Gates. Mrs. jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Gates. all
of Roanoke Rapids. N. c.. visit
ed Mrs. W. B. Gates and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Gates and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Baton Classes
Being Offered

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 81 -
Miss Shirley Eppard, of h e
Shirley Eppard School of Baton
Farmville, is instructing y girls
between the ages Of 4-l8 in ma
jorette training here on Wednes-
days, $50 to 4::30 pm. in the
multipurpose room at the Dill
Wyn Elementary School.
Mrs Eppard is director of
the Majorette School of Virginia.
She is the winner Of is trophies
and AZ medals and has had over
1000 students in her 20 years
of teaching.
Each student must have the
proper size professional baton.
These can be purchased from
Mrs. Eppard.
The Dillwyn P-TA is sponsor
ing the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Buckingham HID Hear
Talk On Mental Health

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 81 Ed
ward B White. information d.
rector for the State Department
Of Mental Hygiene and Hospital.
spoke 10 members of the Buck
inglam Home Demonstrat "a
clubs Tuesday night Oh Mental
Health About IS club members
attended the special program.
Mrs. Ruth Steger. Miss Betty
Quincy. Miss Estell Wood. Mrs
E m m a Thompson observed
classes at the Clarke Elemen-
tary School III Charlottesville on
Tuesday
Mrs Virginia Bailey and Mrs.
Helen McCiaw are attending a
clothing workshop along wit h
other home agents in Farmville
al the Hotel Weyanoke all this
week 1t is being conducted by
Miss Margaret Groseclose. cloth
Ing spe cialst from VPI
Miss Janet Cameron. food and
nutrition specialist of VPI, gave
a demonstration on seafood at a
special interest meeting Of home
demonstration clubs Thursday at
the Veterans Memorial Hall
CIrh Officers
The Buckingham Beta Club Of
ficeIs at Buckingham Central
High School are: president,
Charles Heath; vice president,
Pat Sprouse. secretary, Winnie
Bryant. and treasurer, Nancy
Hardiman.
Science club officers elected at
Buckingham Central High
School are president Jerry
Daniels, vice president, Cecil
BennlnghoVe. secretary. Teddy
Stout. and treasurer. Wayne Ben
ninghove.
Miss Jane Pennington, of
Wakefield, spent the week end
at her home here.