davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Occasional Furniture

1-S2S9 Chrome plastic
1S26S Chairside Table, drawer Shelf mahogany $1347
l$6S5 StepTable 18th Century style mahogany floor sample
$13.47
1-$26S5 Tier Table 18th Century STYLE mahogany floor
sample $1347
1-$O995 pine $47OO
1-$3950 Lamp Table, $2247
$SS5 Corner Pier Cabinet mahog finished hardwood $1347
1$9S Gossip Bench mahog finish scratched stat
3-$1295 -----------
mahogany $3247
1-$3495 Cocktail Table lined 22x44 $17A7
1-$6S95 Chrome Dnette plastic S4787
1$69S5 Chrome Dnette table $4787
SSSS5 Kneehole Desk typewriter maog
is $3947
Lamp Tables 18th Century style mahog venees
sample $1299
1$59SS Corner Cabinet unfinished glass DOORS
Is $3247
Lower Level-Arlngton
Fabrics
100 YdS $780, $4O Spring WOoens 54" wide 80
100 Yd $9S Washable anela Flannel WOOL 50es cotton
Is hs4s. I'd. $1.S9
100 Yds $3.50 Ianela" Plaid F1Anne So% WOOL 5o cotton
I'd. S1.69
800 Yds $685. Woolens coatng sungs wide
otrest Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Umbrellas
China

S-S3S8 White Luncheon Sets 20pc S24S
5-S5S8 Decorated 2O-pc. S299
4-S39S $1OO
12-S1S8 Coorful $1OO
Pepper
6-Sl98 chartreuse $1OO
1-$199S Revolving Susan,
2-S798 Revolving Relish Dishes 1898
1-S39S Imported Set 28pc. S698
1-$599S Imported $2998
Street Floor-Arngton
Evening star., 1953-02-22
These Items, Arlington, Only!
RedrOOa1a Furniture

1-s4ssO Simmons Innerspring Sleep Chair r----S
1-Sl3s5O Simmons Beauyrest sleeps $69S9
mismatched dou
hle $4,000
I-S2795 50 Simmons Hide Bed sleeps q as Sl49OO
1-S59.5O Solid Maple Dresser scratched S32S8
1-S95OO FrostOne Mahogany Dresser SCARED S450
finished
1-S145O Mahogany Veneered Dresser disc style ~
$500
1-Ss2 80 Dresser MAHOGANY veneered disc style
1S169S Vanity Bench disc style
3OS1695 Poster Beds MAHOGANY mape-hnshed double
* twin - -. ------------ Sl299
I-S7N5O Dresser blond ash veneered disc
1-S19 AZ Mite Table blond ash veneered disc
Simmons Springs double, twin
Z * Cricket Chairs finished S587
Hide-A Bed
1-Soo sO Roudoir Chair soiled
500 50 Boudor Chair natural green as LBS
Lower Ievel-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Lamps

1S798 Single GoOseneck Desk Lamps brass aluminium Is"
flexible metal bullets, as is $3T
15-SS98 Lamps, lighting TALL
18" rayon shades -----.--~--- $4.99
1S698 Panther Table parchment shade Is" tall
S3.97
metal Sl.97
China Table assorted Styles shades
$500
$4,000 Floor Lamp assorted S. to $40
7$69S Torchere Floor Lamps metal bullets in
Lower Level-Arlngton
Evening star., 1953-02-22
JeIUeIry
Street F1oor-Arlington
Handkerchief
NeCktUeUr

EO-S1sS Sweaters SOO
SS5 Silk SCarfs long plain colors prints $50
B0-S1S5 StOs not all colors 79c
32-38 ----- - ---------------- S288
lOS5sS S69S stoIes fringe white pink 1888
plain paids broken szes
$15S; 2 for $500
3S-sses Shirts broken Sizes colors -59c
Street F7oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Rudaet Shop Dresses

1O-S14S Forma short long sizes 10 and IL $500
Menswear Rayons misses has $0O
1aSs Famous Make Size Dresses for Women
6-S17S5 Dresses and 2pc sizes $500
Second F1oor-Arlington =.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Swann's $3.50 lengths feet 5-year Guarantee
S5O7
Swanns S55 lengths of Is feet 5-year Guarantee
lengths feet S697
Swanns S565 lengths 1year Guarantee S28
lengths 1897
Lower Level-Arlngton
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HOSieru

$50 Imperects $O No Seam NyOns IS denier good
40 Prs Ireg s15O RunprOOf Nylons dress sheers Sh1oh
165 Prs 500 Cotton Bobby Socks heavy roll tops, WI
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Stationery

3$140O Eversharp Pen Pencil Sets disc $500
1-S495O Pen Pencil Set, disc so
1-S2975 Parker 81 Pen Pencil Set, disc sye--
39c
Bridge Table Covers
$500 Diaries 81 rs
Plastic Gard 19c
3-S395 "NTy Lady" Bridge Sets 81 so
2l-S2OO "VVe-They"
q Plastic Folding Card Trays
2-S500-ObOng Wood Poker Racks $12S
25c
Christmas Cards -2 boxes, 4Sc
Playing ceophane wrapped decks SIC
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Knit indies

lace trims pases broken sizes $SSS
Impefects $500 Rayon Gowns tailored pastes popular
1928 1888
264 Imperfects RayOn TricOt Pants for $1oO
Street F1oor-Arlngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Advice to Parents

well to see going the wrong
road. needs to think things out.
Don't be afraid Of losing a
child's affection because you
protect him. Maybe he will be
disagreeable about it for few
minutes. In time, especially a
year or so later, he is going to
respect and admire his mother
and father because they held on
to him instead of letting him
go at a loose end.
It is hard enough for par
ents to look after their children.
without adding fear to the bur-
den. The best rule for parents
to follow is the common-sense
one of insisting that children
do what is good for them, not
for the neighbors' children, for
them-and make them go to
bed on time, do their home
work, play in season, and do
some useful work.
Our children need less enter
tainment and more usefulness.
Work has largely been taken
out of their homes, and useful
ness for them is not too easy to
find. Still there is some. Fathers
and mothers need support these
days, strengthening of the spirit
for the task they face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Winning
Posters
Announced

Winners Of the countrywide
poster contest sponsored for the
Montgomery County Camp Fire
Girls were announced yesterday.
More than 40 groups partici-
pated in the contest, sponsored
by the Bethesda and Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce and the
Silver Spring and Rockville
Boards Of Trade.
The poster competition was
part Of the county wide celebra-
ton of the Camp Fire Girls 43rd
national birthday week.
Winning groups in each Of the
four communities were: Be-
thesda-Dandy Blue Birds, Mrs.
Raymond Mitzek Mitzel. leader:
Silver Spring-We-T To- Machick
Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Daniel
Schmidt. leader; Wheaton
Friendly Blue Birds, Mrs. David
Hunt, leader, and Rockville
Blue Bird Trails group. Mrs.
Glenn L. Adams, leader.
Award of American flags and
Camp Fire flags. with standard.
were presented to representatives
of the winning groups on the
Allen Jeffreys television show.
Those who received the prizes
for their groups were Carolyn
Cox, Bethesda; Suellen Honeg-
ger. Silver Spring; Glenda
Adams. Rockville, and Betty
White, Wheaton.
Honorable mention went to the
Ana-K-Wohelo Camp Fire Girls.
Bethesda, Mrs. Ebert o. Schlotz-
hauer. leader: the Womano
Camp Fire Girls. Silver Spring,
Mrs. E. e. Merkel, leader. and
the jolly Blue Birds, Rockville,
Mrs. James Peake, leader.
Mrs. w. T. Baxter of Bethesda
was chairman of arrangements
for the contest. assisted by Mrs.
G. Glenn Moseley, Mrs. Roy
Hertz, Mrs. Robert Bridges, Mrs.
w. G.. Puppa and Mrs. Paul
Schmid.
Official representatives Of the
sponsoring organizations made
the presentation of awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Did, you ever enter a crowded
room, subway or any gathering
place and find yourself sub
consciously watching a single
woman who, above all the rest,
had attracted and held your at
tention? Or perhaps it was two
or three women whom you re-
membered out of the dozens you
had encountered.
What gave these few women
that magnetic quality the others
lacked? In many instances they
could not be claSSed as the most
prominent, wealthy or brilliant
of those present. Perhaps, on ac-
quaintance, they proved to be
obscure persons. perhaps penni-
less and of no more than average
intelligence. Yet they make the
very best dancing partners and
conversational companions. They
had that something" that
makes a woman stand out in
a crowd.
Miss T. had seen this in other
women and regrets that she does
not. as she puts it, have what
1t takes"
Whenever I am with other
people" she goes on to explain.
II feel outclassed, even though
know that I am well educated,
courteous and have no offensive
traits. I can't seem to figure out
why some girls get attention and
others don't: and it's a serious
question to me when I'm one Of
those who don't"
Many women ask themselves
the same question, Miss T. Some
girls really seem to be born with
a charm that others lack. They
show it from childhood. But you
could get a rough idea of some
of the components. I believe,
from a self-rating scale like this:
/. am free from self-con-
seriousness. 0. l. 2.
2. I have buoyant good health.
0, l, 2.
3. show not merely good
taste but individuality in my
dress. 0, 1, 2.
4. I have a healthy sense Of
humor: O, l. 2.
5. I avoid offending any ones
sensibilities and prejudices. 0,
/, 2.
6. make it a point to express
freely my appreciation and adj
miration of others. 0, /, 2.
7. I am mentally alert with a
wide range of interests and a
great eagernesS to learn new
ones. 0, /. 2.
8. make any one who is with
me feel that he is more interest
ing than I am. o, /, 2.
9. I smile easily. 0. /, 2.
10. I express my feelings spon-
taneously and in a natural man
ner. 0, l, 2.
Score yourself as follows: 0
means never, not at ALL; l
means IAN average amount; 2
means usually, completely" You
should be able honestly to give
yourself a score considerably bet
ter than 10, though you. will
hardly rate a perfect score OF 90.
Try getting other people to score
you-see what they give you. If
you are low on any point, try
to improve it. A good start would
be to increase your cordially,
which psychologist Roswell H.
johnson defines as expressive
warm heartedness." He has a
sheet of suggestions for this pur-
pose which will be sent to any
reader with the compliments of
this neWSpaper-but please in
close stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
By Angelo Potri

Sometimes I think that there
are parents who are afraid of
their children. They seem to
be firm with them in order to
keep them out Of trouble and
in healthy ways. One parent
asks, What can I do to make
my daughter understand that
she should get eight hours sleep
a night? She insists upon going
out with her friends every night
in the week. She is thin, has
circles under her eyes and her
marks are only in the B class.
She has good mind and could
do better. But, what bothers me
most is her neglect of her
health"
This child is 10 years
old. A girl that age should not
be out at night, but go to bed
early enough to get good rest
after attending to her school
work. However, children can
not bring up themselves. They
must depend on their elders for
that. No child wants to go to
bed until the last minute. We
have to insist and put up with
their crying. 1t takes courage
to be a good parent these days,
when there are so many Won
derful things going on. but the
end compelS sacrifice of person.
al feeling, if discipline of a child
demands it.
But my child will hate me
if I am disagreeable about such
matters" says a mother. Dis
agreeable is a strange word to
use in this association. A par
ent who feels she is disagree
able because she is doing her
duty by the child she loves too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Cornell Club

Mrs. Radford Severance will
discuss the role of private schools
and camps in the development
of children at a meeting of the
Cornell Women's Club of Wash
ington at 2 pm. Saturday in
the home of Mrs. Frank Hackett,
1906 Custer road, Bethesda. Mrs.
Leon Ulman is chairman of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Junior Club Dance

The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will hold an infor-
NAL spring dance tomorrow from
8 pm. to midnight in the Mead
OVERLOOK Recreation Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
s sSies On Their T~> Showing Sunday

Bellies On Their Toes, the sequal to Cheaper By The Dozen, has been made into a Technicolor Movie by 20th Century-Fox and is scheduled for tomorrow and Monday.
 A cast including Jeanne Grain, Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, Edward Arnold and Hoagy Carmichael portrays the Gilbreth family.
 The book was written by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth the authors of Cheaper By The Dozen. Several popular songs are heard throughout the pie ture.
 Storm Warning is the title
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
He'nfzlen1an O.K.@d
 .. ]. % - W By Eisenhower

Washington (P) President eisenhower sent Frank Heint- zleman's name to the Senate Wednesday with the recom- mendation that he be named Governor of Alaska.
 On February "A, Secretary ot the Interior Mckay an-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
KODIAK "rr'rrn

[ the I .Lu. < 5IS&., d., anI Wednesday and features Gin- ger Rogers, Ronald Began and Doris Day.
 Thursday, Ida Lupino and Robert Ryan have the leading roles in the RKO picture On Dangerous Ground. Friday and Saturday the TechnicoLor movie Bugles in the After noon will be showing. Ray Milland, Helena Carter and Hugh MarloWe are starred.
 Showing for the last time today is Carbine Williams.
 A meeting of the Kodiak Stamp Club will be held at 7:30 March IA at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lee F, Bet tinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

ncunced he had recommended d Heintzleman as governor.
 The approval of Heintzleman by the Senate is expected.
 The Alaska Line Lucidor scheduled to sail March 20 for Alaska has bt en cancelled. On March 26 the Square Knot is scedduled to sail from Seattle for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
: NOTicE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS. COURT lFOR THE TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. KODIAK PRECINCT. BE- FORE THE HONORABLE UNITED STATES COMMIS SIONER AND EX-OFFTCIO PROBATEJ JUDGE THEREOF In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE CARLSON MOE, Deceased. No. 434 Probate
 Nosice To Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, JORGEN FREDRICKSON, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as executor of the Last Will and Testament and Es- tate of George Carlson Moe, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, to the said executor at his office on Alaska Street, Kodiak, Alaska, or at the offices of Davis, Ren- frew & Hughes, Loussac-Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alaska, which places have been selec- ted by said executor as the places for the transaction of the transaction of the business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 4th day of March, 1923.
 Isl Jorgen Fredrickson
 Jorgen Fredrickson, Execu- tor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Godsey To Lead
nited Defense Fund
Drive In Cumberland

Andrew G0dsey of Cumberland
has been named chairman Of the
United States Defense Fund
drive for Cumberland County
The announcement was made to-
day by Garlanl Gray Of Waverly
vice president and chairman fol
the 4th district
The United Defense Fund
drive. currently underway over
the entire nation. has set its 1854
goal at S20.225 900. The goal for
the state Of Virginia is $259010
Created in 1850 The United
Defense Fund represents d fedora
ton Of fund raising drives and
was originally set up in an
attempt TO solve the problem Of
too many fund appeals.
Member agencies which are
supported by UDF funds are the
United Service Organization
USO). the United Community
Defense Service. American Relief
for Korea, the American Social
Hygiene Association. the United
Seaman's Service and the Nation
al Recreation Association.
w Tayloe Murphy. Of Warsaw,
president of the United Defense
Fund drive in Virginia this year.
stressed the Importance of the
contributions which the UDF
makes to provide entertainment
and recreation for servicemen at
home an abroad The federation
also provides funds for helping
civilians IN congested defense pro-
ductlon areas and for aiding
stricken people Of Korea.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Gainesville,

Mrs. Henry Cooke. Of Towards
vile, is visiting Mrs. E E Pruden
and other relatives here
Mr. and Mrs M. E Blanton. Jr..
spent Sunday with relatives in Ar
lington.
MI and Mrs Frances J. Dill
lard. of Richmond. spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs r. w
billiard
Visits Mother
Lennie Carnage. a student al
VPI, spent the week end with his
mother at "NeWstead."
MI. and Mrs. Carlton Irving
and sons of North Carolina, MIR.
and Mrs. John Irving, Of Farm
vile. and F. d. Irving. Of Pamp-
lin. were recent guests of Mrs.
F.. D. Irving
Group Meeting
Quite a number of the ladies
from around Gainesville expect
to attend the Nell Putney Group
of WMU meeting at FITZGERALD
Baptist Church in Cumberland
Tuesday
The Rev A A. Mason left Mon
day for visit with relatives in
Bowling Green
Mr. and Mrs. Coils and daugh-
ter of Chase City. spent Sunday
with the Blantons at "Chantilly "
Visit In Amelia
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blanton and
daughters, Janice and Vivian
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Goodman. in Amelia,
Tuesday.
Friends from Richmond spent
the week end with the Misses
Edith and Judith Peasants
The Rev. and Mrs Cecil Smith
and children viii spend Thurs
day night with friends near
dSnlngtOn.
Mrs. Lavone Baker spent Tues
day in Richmond
Sunday Service
The Rev Mr.. Grover, of Florida
will preach at the Cartersville
Baptist Church, Sunday night,
Nov. / at O'Clock.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ E. Blanton. Saturday. were
DR.. Arthur Seay, Mr.. Harrell and
Mr. Dance. of Petersburg, DR.
Sydnor and Mr.. Pairet. of Farm
vile. and Mr. and Mrs G. A
Jenkins, of Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Halloween arty
To Help Lunchroom
At Hamilton School

Cumberland county boys and
girls Of the Hamilton School SEA
art working hard getting ready
for then carnival Halloween
night.
They have planned a good pro-
gram for this occasion. AS part
of the entertainment, the primary
rhythm band will play, and the
upper grades will present an
amusing skit. There will be cos
tune parade with prizes for the
best costumes
Proceeds from this carnival Will
be used to help finance the en-
largement Of the school lunch
room.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Drama Group
Gets Charter

Ellen Porter, president of the
LongWood Players. has anonunc-
ed that LongWood will have dra-
matte fraternity TO recognize those
students who have been ousstand-
ing i'll college dra1natics.
This national honorary organ
lzation. known as Alpha Psi One
ga, has designated the Longwood
chapter 10 be the Iota Tau cast
of Alpha Psi Omega
This honor society the largest
in college dramatics. has 800
chapters. To become eligible for
membership a candidate must
nave done outstanding work in
several departments of the the
alter He must have participated
III dramatic productions with
minimum Of acting, stagecraft.
and other workshop activity as
prescribed in the national con-
5titution. Points toward member
ship may also be canned by part!-
cipation in radio dramaticS.
The charter members of the
I0ta Tau cast of Alpha Psi Omega
at LongWo0d will be Sally Wilson,
Nancy Nelson, Ellen Porte. and
Tom Moore. and Dr. c. L. S.
Farley is the faculty sponsor and
will initiate the new corners this
Saturday night Betsy Hankins
and Barbara White. graduates of
last June but who are eligible for
membership in the chapter will
return to Longwood for the mi
tiation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Florida Musician, Song Leader Will
Assist With Gainesville Youth Revival

and Thursday ana Friday nights
at Muddy Creek Baptist Church
Mr. Grover VIII also preach at
Elk Hill Baptist Church Sunday
morning at II o'clock, and al the
Fork Of Willis Baptist Church.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Grover IS a native Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. but for the past
several years he has made ST.
Petersburg Fla. his home tie
was here in a very successful re-
yiFal i'll the summer of 1852
The public and especially the
young people are invited to at
tend these services, the Rev.
Cecil KING. pastor. says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
cumberland Social Neus
Cumberland Social Neus
NelC Minister Of Cumberland Charge
Expected To Preach Sermon S,mduu

The Rev. F P Look, new min
lister Of the Cumberland Methodist
Charge. is expected to preach his
first sermon at Payne Memorial
Church. Sunday evening at s.
The Misses Virginia Crockett
and Shirley Rocha. students of
Longwood College. spent the week
end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
f F. Crockett, and they attend
ed the VPI Homecoming, Satur-
day, at Blacksburg.
Mrs. Luther B. F'ranck. attend
ed a workshop for the Virginia
Division of the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women IN
Richmond, October 4 on evalua-
ton Of, and methods to improve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Pres. To Give Report
TO State Board Wed.

The regular fall meeting ofthe
Virginia State Board of Educa-
ton Will be held Wednesday, Oc-
tober %. in Richmond.
President Dabney S. Lancaster
Will present the first report of the
1884 session concerning the
status of the college. The fall
meeting Of the Board is the par
ticular one given to reports of the
state colleges Plans will be made
to present a report of needs and
standings to the January conven-
ing Of the State Legislature.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

.,;+.,ll +-,..,.a rr,4.oa nr,+to
,9'4 -S''r ni
III, ".'. ,.,, IT. y,..,' : . -"
.o,. ~ 49,, - D.l.1' - :
~ q ~ : = \ Ut ~ H49o ~
nc tnn5o III. ,,7,,,a 1rattad NJ
tio,,.s Cba}a,,ga -rha v.n~kshn,
was hela h fl,a ywcA
Florida "trip
Mrs 9 = Patterson left Morda,
for wael.,e ..isit ui+b ralstjvee
in Tampa Fla
Mr. ana .zrrs I q Clement.
visited Az ana Ms Ioho KIM
erson Mr. ana Mr. Palnh Glenn !
ents and Mrs Annie Forast Ia
tum Of Trents MN SUNDAY after-
moan
NJ ana NJ = ,1fnoa rac,,so,
and chiIdren az pichn,o,,d wera
oliestes cf n4rs I Is Ca1.na,,ta,
ana ~. ana NJ - ta,rat.
Ias, ennanr
NJ, ana 7rrs G . A,1oo ODD
danohters erart S,ndav ~ r,raa
eyic<shuro 80 the onncts If NJ
ard Mrs n q candill
-.
v,oo,- 9 o,,', 800 ...a, o''' 90,
,rne T. Nv, -" : 1 - - M "i,0
49, 's - AAt-' - N(tti ~ ~ 14O sltAs ttti =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Gainesville Women
Lead Trenton Club

october meeting Of Trenton
Home Demonstration Club III
Cumberland county was held IL
the home OF Mrs. A W. Davis.
In the absence Of Mrs. Georgia
Wilkinson, agent. Mrs. Ruth Gam
age and Mrs. George Whitlock.
members of the Cartersville CLUB,
demonstrated the basic dress and
accessories and lead a most in
teresting discussion on good
grooming
The hostess served delicious
cookies and coffee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Guinea

The Rev j. S King. pastor.
preached lily lasl sermon On the
Cumberland Charge Ill Centenary
Church Sunday. His message WAS
pely appealing. Thc many friends
Of the pastor regret that the time
has come fol- him tO leave. but
Their 5000 WISHES follow MIN r0
/ the new field
~. and MAJ 1vvrd5o,, p
PHANTOM M Richmond enant Tho
,,.oaL- An II tt,.,, n.,,,,,,.,. ho,,>a
..Neet Eiu
up "''i '''i''
MY ana MIS-. Robert Motion
accompanied by MI ana Mrs
burton walker, motored over the
/ 0kyllne DlVe- saturday. I'm route
nome, theN stopped N Charlottes-
vile Tor brlei visit with Mn
and Mrs. Richard Bailey and
their infant daughter Cathy
Boyd The WoottonS ana Walkers
enjoyed 4 sightseeing Trip TO the
interesting old nome o1 Thomas
Jefferson Monticello The Wot-
tons were overnight guests OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Walker.
j. f. Meador, who was a sun
day guest of the c c. Smith
family. accompanied them to
I Louisa. where they visited Mr..
/ Smiths mother Mrs. B. M.
Smith They spent the entire day
with Mrs. Smith. returning home
that night
Porter Davis Of Richmond was
Thursday dinner pncst IN aHors