davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Why Grow OId2
By Josephine Lowmon

I think the reason many
women put off dieting or exer-
cising is because the whole idea
of self improvement is so vague
They may be extremely unhappy
because of overweight or a pro-
truding abdomen or large hips
but it is almost impossible to just
start out without direction and
discouraging not to know what
you can accomplish in a given
time.
My Eight-Week Self Improve
ment Marathon is popular for
this reason. In eight weeks time
you can lose 20 pounds If you
need to lose that much. You can
greatly improve your measure
ments. your carriage and your
skin and hair. You will feel a
pickup in energy and a new
sense of well-being.
This is not a pipe dream. Every
single year thousands of women
do just that.
I will be giving you informa-
ton and directions regularly in
this column about dieting and
exercise so that you will expert
ence the greatest possible i'm
provement in eight weeks.
AS a starter, let me remind
you of an important reducing
fact. When you have been &C
customed to eating more than
you need, your stomach actually
| has become stretched. When you
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Why Grow OId2
Time Limit Hell Ps Women
7 uckIe Reducing Routine

begin cutting down on the
amount you eat, you will expert
ence feeling of hollowness until
your stomach shrinks to its nor
NAL size. This is something
which you must expect-but it
will pass.
Eating habits are strong. At
first you may crave candy and
pie and all sorts of calorie- high
foods to which you have been
accustomed. You will simply
have to use self-discipline. but I
can console you by telling you
that this craving will soon dis
appear. In fact, the rich foods
may not appeal to you at all
after a while.
The true test of whether or
not you will stick with Marathon
comes in the first two weeks.
After that your diet will not
bother you and you will have
begun to see a change in your
figure which will make you want
to continue.
If you would like to join my
Eight Week Self = improvement
Marathon. send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for my Mara
thon booklet. which includes eX-
ercises to help with molding your
figure. Address Josephine Low
man. IN care of The Evening
Star. Washington 4. D. c. The
booklets are obtainable only by
mail.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
By EIeni

The undisputed queen of fash
ion, the Duchess of Windsor,
toppled from her fashionable
perch at the head or upper third
Of the best-dressed list to tie in
1853 for 10th place with Mary
Martin, the stage star.
Also on the list last year but
dropped for 1858 was Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who at
the time was cited as "a first
lady who also is real influence
in the fashion world
Since 1910 the duchess has
figured prominently in the top
10 of the more than 1000 ballots
cast by style authorities. design
ers and prominent women who
vote on the 10 best-dressed. Two
ties swelled the list to II for
1858. The second tie between
Mrs. Henry Ford II and Mrs.
Alfred Vanderbilt for ninth place.
Nudging the duchess out of
top position were Mrs. William
Paley of New York. Mrs. WINS
ton Guest. New York and Palm
Beach: Mrs. Byron Foy, New
York: Nine. Henri Bonnet, Paris
and Washington and wife of the
French Ambassador to the United
States; Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr., New York Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare,
Washington and Houston. Tex:
Mime. Louis Arpels. Paris and
New York: Princess Margaret
Rose of Great Britain; Mrs.
Henry Ford II. Detroit. and Mrs.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. New York.
Cited in the balloting was
Nine. Pandit. who always
wears saris: Mrs. Morris CafritZ.
Mrs. George McGhee, who just
recently had her sixth baby;
the impeccable Duchess of Kent.
the United States Ambassador
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Marcia Cells
IS Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Cells
of Arlington, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Mar
cla Helen to Sergt. Robert A.
Moses, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Moses of Bristol. Conn.
The wedding took place De-
cember % in Monterey. Calf.
The couple will reside in Mon
terey where Sergt. Moses attends
the Army Language School.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Janet Cameron
To Be Bride

Mrs. Angus j. Cameron OF
Bethesda announces the engage
meNt of her daughter Janet to
Mr.. Richard Harding Armstrong.
ir.. son of Mrs. 1rma Dawson
Armstrong of Washington.
The bride elect, daughter Of
the late N1r. Cameron. attended
the University of Maine and
American University. Her flance
was graduated from the Maine
Maritime Academy.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
WuIIy Finishes Last on List

to Italy, Clare Booth Luce, and
Mrs. Kingman Douglas tthe
former Adele Astaire) of War
renton, Va.
The chic chatelaine of the
French Embassy, Helle Bonnet.
who has made the best-dressed
list for the second time. feels
that "sobriety in taste is the
KEY to being fashionable. It's
easy to be we'll dressed. she
says, if a person does a lot OF
thinking about their purchases.
has good taste and a knowl-
edge of what suits them for
the right occasion.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

Barton, Lunt, Alvin,
* about our Silver
REED & BARTON
Century
Chonbord
CIoveIIy
Columbia
CotiIIion
Devon
Dorothy Quincy
EIeeonte
French Antique
Heritage
lntoeIio
Jubilee
La Morquise
Les Gina FIeurs
Marie Antoinette
Martha
Washington
Nancy Lee
Old English
Antique
Queen Anne
Romoine
Virginia
Colonial Classic
Contemporo
Copley
La Comtesse
Lo Porisienne
Lo Perle
La Refine
Mozorin
New King
Oxford
Priscilla
Queen Elizabeth
Rembrandt
St. George
Serenode
Sonata
Tradition
Troion
Wakefield
Yorktown
INTERNATIONAL
Beacon Hill
Berkeley
Brandon
DeerfieId
Elegance
EIsinore
Georgian Maid
Lody Betty
Mointenon
Minuet
Noseeoy
Old English
Orchid
Pantheon
Primrose
Rhapsody
Riviera
Simplicity
Spring Bouquet
Theseum
Trionon
Wellesley
1910 Irregular
weight
Colonial
Empress
Frontenoc
Minuet, carved
Minuet, engraved
TOWLE
Aristocrot
Canterbury
Cascade
Dorothy Manners
Lady Constance
Lady Diono
Lady Mary
Lafayette
Mary Chiffon
Old Brocode
Old English
Old Newbury
Paul Revere
Seville
Symphony
Virginia Corve|
Chased Diana
Drury Lane
Symphony Chased
Benjomin Franklin
D'OrIeons
Georgian
sslzzs!zz zF|
Evening star., 1954-01-04

- ~
L in your silver flatwa
,orham, Towle, Reed &
ring, February q. A
GORHAM
Regent (Durein)
Regent (Gorhom)
Roanoke
Rose Marie
Rosemont
Royal Oak
St. Cloud
St. Dunston Plain
St. Dunston, chased
St. Dunston,
engraved
St. Martins
St. Martins,
engraved
Shamrock V
Sheof Of Wheat
She'll
Somerset
Spotswood
Strotford
Stuart
Swansea
Threaded
Threaded Antique
Tipt
TuiIeries
Victorian
Vine
Violet
Virginiono
i Wotteou3
Wedewood
Wellington
Wentworth, plain
Wentworth, chased
Wentworth,
engraved
Wentworth,
hammered
Weymouth
Windsor
Wreath
ALVIN
Apollo
Bridal Rose
Cellini
ChippendoIe (new)
English Rose
Florence
Nightingale
Francis
Goinsboroueh
HonIltOn
Hampton
Josephine
Lorna Doone
Majestic
Maryland
Mostercroft
Moytime
Miss Alvin
Miss America
Modern Colonial
Old Orange
Blossom
Regent
: Richmond
: WilIiom Penn
: Winchester
WALLACE
Antique
Cabot.
Carmel
Carthage
Douphine
Georgian Coloniol
Mozart
Princess Mary
Rembrandt
Renaissance
Rhythm
Washington
LUNT
American Directoire
Chased Classic
Chateau
Coronet
EorIy American,
engraved
Festival
Granada
Monticello
Pendant Of Fruit
Regency
:'""::::R
Evening star., 1954-01-04


le pieces you need to f
ltinued patterns from
Closing date for ord
'Ioor
GORHAM
Hunt Club
Hunt Club,
engraved
Imperial
Chrysonthemum
imperial Queen
Iris
Joe Rose
japanese (Gorhom)
Jenny Lind
Jefferson
King Albert
King Edward
(Whitine)
King George
Kings II
Kings III
Lody Baltimore
La ModeIe
Lancaster
Lonsdowne
Lote Georgian
lenox
Lily Whitine)
Lily of the Valley
Whitine)
Livingston
Livingston. chased
Livingston,
eneroved
LonsdoIe
Louis XIV tDurein)
Louis XIV (Whitine)
Louis XVI
Luxembourg
Madam Jumel
Madam Morris
Madam Morris
engraved
Madam RoyoIe
Mandarin
Morechol Mel
Marguerite
Marguerite,
engraved
Marie Antoinette
(Gorhom)
Master
Medallion
(Gorhom)
Medici
Modern American
Mothers
Mothers, engraved
Mothers,
hammered
MythoIogique
Novorre
Newcastle
New Stondish
New Queens,
(Durein)
New Queens,
(Gorhom)
New Vintage
Norfolk
No. l9, plain
No. lo, engraved
Nurembure
Oak and Acorn
Old Dominion
Old English Tipt,
engraved
Old London
Old London, .
engraved
Old Master
Old Newport
Old Stondish
Orchid
Oriono
Poris
Potricion
Pottern A
Pattern B
Pottern c
Plymouth
PomPodour
Whitine)
Ponpeion
Poppy
Portland
Portsmouth
Princess Potricio
Priscilla
Queens
Po0b1oI
Evening star., 1954-01-04

O
Now you can select Il
chance to order discol
Wallace, international
Purchase Plan.
WGL-SiIver Room, lst
GORHAM
Adam
AlbemorIe
Antique, hammered
Antique, engraved
Antique Sheof
Arts and Crofts
Bamboo
, BoronioI
Beod
Beaumont
Beverly
Bradford
BrookdoIe
Buckingham
Cairo
Cornotion
CeIIini
Choteou
Chatham
Chatham, hammered
Chatham, engraved
Chatham, chased
Cherry Blossom
Chesterfield
Christina
Christine, engraved
Chrysonthemum
(Durein)
Chrysonthemum
(Gorhom)
Cinderella
Clemotis II
Clermont
CIuny
CoIfox
CoIigni
Colonial (Gorhom)
Colonial Whitine)
Colonial, engraved
Whitine)
Covington
Covington,
engraved
Covington,
hammered
Cromwell
Cromwell (Durein)
Dartmouth (Durein)
DouPhin
Delhi
Diana
Dolly Madison
Dolly Madison
(Durein)
Dolly Madison,
engraved
(Durgin)
Dolly Madison,
engraved (Gorhom)
Dorothy Vernon
Du Barry
Duke Of York
Edeeworth
EeIontine
Eighty-three
EIn1Wood
Empire (Durgin)
English TiPt
Essex
Essex, engraved
Eventide
Foirfox, engraved
FonshoWe
Fornhom
FIeur de Lis
(Gorhom)
FIeury
Florentine
FontoinebIeou
Glendale
Gorhom Plain,
chased
Gorhom Plain,
engraved
Governors Lody,
engraved
GriswoId
Hamilton
Hampshire
Hampton
Hanover
Hawthorne
Henry II
HeroIdic
Whitine)
Hizen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Came Licenses

IN REGARD to increasing road
funds, do Montanans know that tour
lists detour Montana because of the
high price of gasoline?
A ton-mile tax on trucks should
be one way of getting money. DIESEL
fuel tax should be double the gaso-
line tax for highway use.
About the Rosebud County Farm
Bureau recommendation on game: If
the state would sell special licenses
for $25 how long do they think Mon
tana game would last? If they want
to sell special licenses sell to Mon
tanans at that price instead, after
they have bought and paid for their
regular license. An antelope license
included with the regular big game
license should be O.K.-Wilham
Booth. Wibaux County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Wild Came Rules

l HAVE A FIELD of alfalfa that
antelope live in all summer. Some
times I don't even get a chance to
harvest a crop from it. I have to
fence to keep my cattle in and if
they get out and into the neighbours
crop have to pay for it. The game
commission assumes no responsible
ity for its property.
This brings to light another sub
ject that has long ranked me. What
has an antelope got that a deer
hasn't? Why should pay an extra
SIS for an antelope permit? These
animals run by the hundreds up here.
It's nothing to see 200 or 300 in a
day of hunting, yet they want SIS
for one of the smelly things.
I hope they find their coyote kill
ing job impossible. saw one the
other day, but wouldn't shoot one
for anything-Bennie K. Albus. Val.
ley County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Barley Storage

IF WE GET a big barley crop
storage is really going to be prob
lem, and one of the main reasons is
that the market on barley is about
$1.90 per 100 pounds, while the loan
price is $2.35. This is caused by the
fact that Canada is shipping in bar
ley that can be bought for $190.
This situation, if not remedied, is
going to cost the us. lot of mon
ey in storage and the producer will
not be able to sell his barley be-
cause he will never be able to get
the loan price out of it as long as
Canadian barley can be bought for
less money.-Morris Stewart. Chou
teau County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

the Department Of Agriculture,
when cut in production is indi-
Gated, but not to impose acreage
allotments.
To work out a retirement system
to be financed by the credit accu-
mutation of each individual farm
er at the time of his retirement,
after attaining age SIS, with provi-
sions for his widow or heirs, if there
is still balance at time of DEATH
Don II. DavY. Burlington. ND.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
TOn-Mile Tax

1 AM AGAINST increase of the
G.V.W. tax, as this throws an unjust
burden on the small operator. I am
in favor of a ton per mile tax. I
know this will cost more to enforce
but in my estimation is the only
equitable solution to increase the
road revenue.-Fred Kuester. Powell
County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Farm Plan

IF THE FARMER is to feed and
clothe the nation with its ever-ex-
banding population and the threat of
war, he must have his just share of
the national income. To carry on
his business successfully he must,
in this modern age of scientific and
mechanical methods of production,
have the cash or its equivalent to
purchase the machinery and neces-
sites for that production, all of
which he must buy of labor and
industry at pegged price.
Therefore we suggest a bill, a
bill which would authorize 100 per
cent of parity-a real parity based
upon the present 53-cent dollar,
After all is not the price of a bushel
of wheat our best economic yard
stick? A bill which would put the
farmer on his own, the manager of
his own business and himself re-
sponsible for any surplus kind and
benevolent Mother Nature may be-
queath him.
To obtain these ends we suggest
a National Farmers Protective Asso-
citation to be set up by the Presi-
dent or the Congress to work in
conjunction with the Department of
Agriculture. That the President
appoint from each branch of the
farming industry (wheat, corn, cot
ton, rice, tobacco, meat, etc. one
representative, and that these men
shall act as board Of directors of
the aforesaid organization and to-
gether, with the Secretary as chair
man, shall make such rules and reg
ulations as may be necessary for
the conduct of the association.
1t shall be within the province Of
the board to set up a fund with
which to carry on its work by max
ing a levy on every pound or article
sold by the individual members Of
the farming industry. Let us sug.
gest 2 per cent or whatever the
board may decide.
To provide out of this fund facili
ties for the sale or storage of an.
SURPRISES which may develop il
the future.
To provide and keep a record @
each members contribution to thi
fund.
To set up a credit for each mem
Der so that in times of distress c
if required for business reasons h
may borrow at a cost rate of inter
est against his account.
To advise, with the assistance
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
| ! a1tanA
| 10 tfe
| Sditot

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used
Letters must be signed. though only initials
will be used If requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05

........
q = ~ - WI" '''' '''.0 -"
''"i ,, ~ N'ieS HOMECOMING
w 49,, = - @'iN JoiI,'9, ~, hilu
III a 7 i'io',''' l'o, 49,, : ~ 9o'''iS
I'm 'p"''s 80 : ''''N ',.0''''. '' y
ION i'f ana MRS r. Lawrence
hfhois az o. richmond
N ~ u,','9 = Nlia, . 2
WE. ''''',' ~ '''''o ','''' ,Si',,'''
Nh ~ - AZ 1850 u MOI
.a",..i,. a,4 ~. ]
ln-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Durette Ellis and daughter
Charlotte. OF Richmond.
Three state Senators who at
tended homecomings were Curry
Carter. Of stanton L. C. Bird OF
Chesterfield and Dr j d lIa-
""s
among thoSe attending Hanlp-
deh-9Ydhey homecoming We're Dr.
NifEH May OF richmond, Dr.
iNoOtit bug8. o. X c II ID o y q
Farmyllle. MI. and Mrs. Richard
Edmunds. Of Halifax. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Chaplin. Of Enporia.
Robert Brenaman of Richmond.
new Mr. and Mrs. Randolph AL
kinson of Richmond Nh and
Ms Hoyste! Lyle ana DAUGHTER
Frances of Danvllle
Others attending the MI Home
coming were MI. and Mrs Gillner
q Craddock and sons Of Lynch
burg. MI. and Mrs. John Mont
w VII Mr. ana ATre page Nor
ton of Charlotte Court House
William Traylor of Petersburg
y, Dabnev Iasn.fn Of Washing
ton y c. .Ioseph Caldwell of
s9ottsvlvania court House new
SUPERINTENDENT Of schools in Pow
member Of faculty at Y. p H.
and his father. r. L. Chambiiss. .
OF RaWlins.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal G Bcnc-
diet oil AleXlco Clty Mexico are
visiting her sister and brother
ln-laW. MI and MIS- John DISH
man. Of KinesyiIle and they ~
tended the HIS Homecoming Sat
urday
'lo'ilAs d 'iQl nc N'9 'aNeli H.
~ tI'n''pe1l' : ilosi''V"l II IVY"
baby Jewel Marie, arc staytnf
with her parents Mr. and Mis-
Robertson Floyd Avenue Rich
mond while MI Horne is III hos
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lawrence Du- |
puy and daughter. Suzanne o. |
Narttnsville we're week enc |
!, "g,,9 - y ''' '''' ''-'N' ''e'''''
-0'i'''
MIS-. Margaret d Bruce is now |
employed bv Davidsons Inc. ID |
the Ladies Ready-to-We do |
re- w
Mr. and Mrs Rovd Covner Jr
If rba,lo+tesyi1Ie ot+ended Inc /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
Jackie Bryan Wins
Take 1t Easy Race

Jackie Bryan Of Cumberland
squeezed 3977 miles per gallon
out Of his 1854 Studebaker TO WIN
first place in the Cumberland
Ruritan sponsored Take 1t EASY
Race +" run last Friday
A $50 wrist watch was AWARDED
to Bryan as first prize Runner
up was Billy Newman who won
portable cooler and third place
winner Charlotte Peasants Was
awarded a table tennis set.
CLYDE Mahan took the fourth
place prize billfold Other winners
were Dickie Vaughan Wesley
spilhnan. Curtis Marion Tupper
George, Lloyd Martin Janice
Blanton Eleanor Hcdrick Buster
Inglc and Paul Lockncr
Fifth through tenth place win
nerS received gift packages.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
Red Cross

Continued from p0Qe l.
4eemenI expense. 5ll35.54 con
tribution to National Red Cross
sI.8330o ana conference ex-
penses. $500. The resulting bal
snce at the end Of the period is
So 303 %.
In the Home Service department
ii was reported that 1922 cases
were handled, 146 visits were
made 500 garments were collected
and distributed 200 office con
facts were made. and 1895 was
given for financial assistance.
The Gray Ladies at Camp
Pickett through Red Cross
Volunteer Special Services contri-
buted go hours Of then time.
In the First Aid and water
Safety section, II certificates
were issued to the instructors
course % were issued IN . life
saving courses, IA were issued In
one beginners life saving course.
II were issued in one standard
first aid course, and II certificates
were issued III one advanced first
aid class
The Camp ana Hospital section.
working at Camp Pickett distri-
buted hundreds OF useful or re-
crational articles. These included
500 dozen cookies, 1870 flower
arrangements, 1925 tray favore.
800 Christmas gifts $50 mand-
zines, IS birthday cakes. 1865 pot
plants ~ ash trays and l06 ward
prizes.
Miss Annie Claire Bone is exc
cutlve secretary OF the local Red
Cross Chapter and is supervisor
Tor all these above activities Her
office Is nov operating on d part
time basis, but She is available ut
any time tor emergency service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
-Four Area Students
Attend Richmond
Business School

MISS Minnie r Thompson Of
tarm1ille Joseph L. Smith. Of
Clayville. MiSI Margaret II.
FitzWater of ArYonia. and Samuel
JaSpel MaHey Of Dillwyn are at
tending Smithdeal-Massey Busi-
ness Colleges 78th annual session
IN Richmond this fan
Smithdeal-Masscy has che lal.e-
est fall enrolment III number
Of years. and with extensive rem
ovatlons to the building The stu
dents are finding their classrooms
attractive ana THEN work inter-
estin9
The school Is a member Of the
National state Board Of Fduca-
ton for the training of veterans.
During It's history more than
$4,000 students nave finished THEN
courses at Snitn hid al-MaSaey and
a special ANNIVERSARY proaf4n ~
now being planned for the 90th
session in 1857
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
Old Belt Market
Prices Steady Despite
Weeks Quality Drop

Steady to higher pric $ We're
pad last week for most grades Of
Old Belt flue-cured tobacco
Quality continued to drop and Vol
ume was heavy Monday and Fri
day but fairly light lhe rest OF The
week.
According To Virginia Depart
ment Of Agriculture gross sales
for the week ending October
amounted to 28,251I72 pounds
averaging S55 AZ per hundred
Although most average. prices We're
higher, lower quality marketngs
pulled the general average down
CSC from the week before Season
sales We're raised To So 532 .3l3
pounds at an ayerage Of SO At.
During the first Is selling DAYS
last year 1884 62 pounds were
sold for an average OF $5053
In most instances increases last
week we've from 81 to 81 How
ever. nondcNcr.pt and some red
ana ereen GRADES IN leaf and
smokme leaf were off mostly 81
and So.
A larpef percentage ~ poor and
ROW leaf lowered the g9nclal quail
ity for the second consecutive
week Leaf grades were FREEDOM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
Social Actti;u;li;es
Pictures Of Babies In OES Contest
Are NOU Located In Downtown Stores

A baby contest is being held BY
the Robert Morris chapter OF
Order of the Eastern Star here in
Farmvllle Pictures Of the contest
ants, all under the age Of 6, have
been placed IN business establish
mentS around town, and the pub
lie IS invited to make its choice
known.
Two prizes viii be given to the
two babies receiving the largest
number of penny-votes collected
III containers located in t h e
businesses The contest is now
under way and viii continue until
October Is according to MIS-.
Eloise w Tucker chairman one
penny counts as one vote
The babies pictures are located
as follows Mary Frances Young
Chappells Wilson Hub bard.
Gray's Drugstore: Jackie Tucker.
owen and Sanford Drug Co,
Drew Bloomfield. Grays. Judy
Digger Firestone Sarah Virginia
Evans and Gary Atkins, Bald
WINS Christy Gates Chappell'S.
Also Ned Wright and Courier
Bradshaw at Davldson's, Sue Wo-
mack. Farmville Manufacturing
Co Nancy VIA State Theater
Karen Eppard, A and p Grocery
David jarrett. Martin the JeWeler
Martha Gayle Morrissett. Leg
getts Ann Jacobs. Cedarbrook
and Denny LaPrade Farmers
Supply
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
Club Calendar

Women of Moose, Monday. Oct.
4 at p m. IN Moose Hal. A
Christmas party for Mooseheart
and Moosehaven.
Executive Board, Womans AUX
iliary to Johns Memorial Episco-
pal Church, Monday, Oct 4 at
3 p m with Mrs L. Z. Johnston.
Woman's Club, Wednesday,
Oct 6 at 4 p, m in small audi
forum at LoneWood College