davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
1.65 Stretch NylOn Stockings.
Broken size range SOC
1850 NylOn Fancies. Broken
assortment -----.1.2 5
Irregulars and Seconds of 1.35-
1.95 NylOns. Beige or taupe
tones; 81 Ill, 2 prs. 100
1.35 NylOns with Outline Heel,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Toys

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1-l2.98 10" VelOcipede. Floor
sample - $500 1888
1-27.95 Station Wagon. Chain
drive 1899
LABS Champion Pedal Drive
Automobile 6.99
1885 Pool Table. Size 24x42,
floor sample, no balls $3.50
1-l4.98 Tiny Tears Doll in
Case, size 16' 500
1-9.95 Child's PhOnOgraph, 4.97
6-5.98 Score Ball Games 2.99
1-4.98 Peg Table Black Board
With Stool 2.49
l-6.9S Peg Table Black Board
With Bench -3.49
2-15.9S Sand Leaders With
Truck TAG
6-9.98 Boxing Glove Sets, 4.99
1-l2.98 Boston Black Rocker,
floor sample 7.99
S-lO.95 Sand Boxes With Ad-
Unstable Canopy 6.88
2-9.98 Badminton Sets for 4
Players 500
1888 DOLE High Chairs
With Pad 2.99
1928 DOLE Bassinettes, I.69
1895 De Luxe Wonder Horse
on Frame 1899
6-i.98 Casey Jones Play Trains.
2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Misses SpOrtSaUear'

Second Floor. Washington: Street Floor, Arlington
$500 Capeskn Leather Jackets Assorted colors styles;
sizes 1915 included $500
59999 Wool Skirts Tweeds and solids group sizes
Is included - -- 399
499799 Cotton Knit Tops Stripes and solids included
sizes s. M or L. assorted 399
WOmens 799 Coat Sweaters Wool; black navy rose or
blue Sizes 40-46 included 599
599-S99 Sweaters Cardigans slpons and novelties
sorted colors; sizes "a 399
l4991799 FamOus-make Skirts Imported wool tweeds and
solid colors Sizes 1915 in group
2500-2999 Knit Suits Twopece styles broken size range
1914 1900
599699 Wool Bermuda Shorts Solids and stripes; sizes
1915 in group --------- ------- .----- 299
500 Skirts. Woos rayons woo-rayon bends solids and
pladS in group. Sizes 1915 249
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Jr. Misses Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
20-3.99 to 4.99 Cotton BIouses,
800
15-14.98 to 1898 Dresses. Wool
and rayon 11.O0
10-22.93 to $500 Wool and
Cocktail Dresses 1900
l5-10.98 Orion Cardigan Sweat
erS -7.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
SiIcertCUre

Street Floor, Washington Only
1--S13O Flatware Set. Silver
plated, Spring Garden pat
tern. Service for IL with rs
pieces $500
12-3.99 Stainless Steel Flat
ware Settings. 5 pieces to a
setting I.JJ
6O-69c Tablespoons. VIM. Rog-
ers and Sons 39c
1-5,99 Well-and-Tree Platter.
Scratched 1899
l-5.99 Tray. Round. silver
plated: slightly scratched 1899
Is Silver-plated Sugar and
Creamers. Slightly dented,
79c ca.
'PIus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Third Floor, Washington Only
1-132.95 Green and Beige Null
ticOlOred Cotton BroadlOom,
l2x9' 64.5O
1-147.60 Wool Broa Hoo m.
Beige and green tweed. Size
1888" 1895
1-79.95 Cocoa Cut Pile Rayon
BrOadlOOm, l0x10' -.- 1895
1-174.95 BrOadlOom. Plain
green, loop pile; size 12x13'6",
1885
1-174.50 Green Rayon Twist
BroadlOom, 12xl9' = $3.50
1-306.95 Wool BrOa dlOO m.
Beige textured tweed; size
12x2010" - 1890
i-226.95 Wool BrOadIOo m,
Beige; loop pile; size 12x12'8",
1-137.50 Grey Wool Twist
Weave, 15x6.3' 1885
1-244.95 Wool Twist Weave.
Grey: size 9xl7'3" 1895
1-116.5O wilton BrOadIoom.
Beige, round-wire wilton.
15X5'7" 1895
1-132.95 BrOadlOOm. Beige and
brown modern textured; 1873,
1895
1-194.95 Modern Block Design.
Black, white and red; size
9xl7'6~ 1925
1-l19.99 RayOn BrOadloom.
Green loop pile; size 9xl5', $685.
1-152.95 BrOadIOom. Gold and
black modern design; size
9x13'5" 1895
1-79.95 "As Is" BroadlO o m.
Rayon. loop pile; beige. Size
1899" 1885
1-94.50 Rayon Rug. Cut pile:
rose-beige size l2xl1' 1895
1-115.50 Grey Cut Pile RayOn
BroadlOOm, as is, 12x12' 1895
1-l54.95 BroadloOm. Twist
weave; cocoa brown; size 12x10',
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Necktcear

Street Floor. Washington Only
2OO-3.99-5.99 Sweaters, Orion
or wool: cardigans and slipons;
sizes 34-38. Some one-of-a kind.
2.99
25O-1.59 to I.99 Cotton Blouses,
sizes 1898 in group 100
IS Imperfects Of 500 Orion
Jackets. Long-sleeved. novelty
knit; white; small, medium. 2.49
250-59c to LOO Costume
Flowers. Pin on and clusters.
4 for 100
225-2.99 Orion Sweaters, slip
ons and cardigans; white and
pastels; sizes 34-38 in group.
1.59, or 2 for 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
1893 CuddIe Caps. Wool and
rayon; red, navy. grey; sizes 3
to 6 years --.-- 60c
100 Polo Shirts. Long-sleeved:
stripes. Sizes 6x only Acc
79c and SOC Stretch Socks. Pas
tells and darks. S and M sizes,
Csc
Boys 2.99 Corduroy Stacks.
Beige; sizes 4-6 1.50
2.9S Sleepers. Two-piece with
plastic feet: pastel prints. Sizes
6 months to year $50
Infants 1.99 Dresses. Blue, yell
low, mint 100
Girls 1.79 Flannelette Gowns.
Pastel shades. Sizes 4, 6 zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Auto Accessories
Fourth Floor. Washington;
narna. anal ..Iia,nIna

Fourth Floor. Washington;
LolDer LeUel, Arlington
$3.50 and 3.49 Saran Auto
Wedge Cushions. Blue, maroon
and green 1893
44-5.98 Crest Auto Mat 2.99
38-l9.95 Auto Seat Covers.
Blue, green, maroon. Mixture of
sizes 1949 to 1854 -. 1888
23-34.95 De luxe Clear Plastic
Auto Seat Covers. Plastic backs
and cushions. No fabric trim.
1855 and 1856 models. Full set,
1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
1855 Famous make All-in-
Ones. All-elastic; white. Small
sizes - 2.99
$500 FamOus-make Off-the-
Shoulder Bras. White satin and
elastic. Broken size range 2.99
25-5.95 and $50 Discontinued
GirdIes. White; broken size
range 2.99
10.O0-12.95 Discontinued GirdIes
and C0rselettes. Broken size
range 1893
4.OO-5.0O Discontinued Strapless
Bras. Cotton and nylon; bro
ken size range 1.50 TO 1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
NeyIiyeeS

Second Floor. Washington Only
15-l2.99 Sculptured NyIon
Robes. Coachman style; broken
size range 1883
l5-16.99 and 1899 Warm
Quilted Robes and Busters.
Broken size range for women,
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
GIOCeS

Street Floor, Washington Only
32-2.50 Driving Gloves. Wool
with pigskin palm; yellow or
navy; broken size range l.25
47-i.00 Washable Leather
Gloves. Navy, brown or black;
broken size range ------1 .99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Housewares
3rd Floor, Washington:
LoWer Leuel, Arlington

sra FLOOR, washington
LoWer Leuel, Arlington
S8c to 1.59 Kitchen Cutlery in
stainless steel with Pakkawood
handles. Teaspoons, table
spoons, dessert spoons, cooking
fork and knives Soc to SIC
2.69 and 1919 Taylor Cooking
Thermometers 1893 and 2.89
498 and 5.98 Set of 6 Steak
Knives. Serrated edges. stain
less steel blade with plastic
handles ---------. 1893 and 2.99
Third Floor, Washington Only
4.98 Range Hoods. Directs cook
ing fumes thru vent. AS is 1.59
sac to $50 Discontinued Paints.
Sapolin and Ken Clio. Half
PINS, pints, quarts and gallons,
lOc to 1.84
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
18-69.98 Winter Coats. Black,
navy and other colors; few
feathers and tweeds. Misses
sizes ------- $500
29-17.98 to 22.9S RaincOats.
Sizes 0-l6 --- - ll.OO
18-55.00-59.98 Suits. Navy and
other colors; silk or all wool.
Misses sizes 1900 5000
12-49.98-55.00 Suits. Tweeds
and worSteds 1890
12-85.0O-99.98 Coats. Sizes 8-16,
$500
$1,000 Cashmere Coats $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1895 Double Drop-Side Crib.
Grey, floor sample 1899
1-24.95 Single Drop Side Crib.
Wax birch finish, SCARED, floor
sample 1899
1885 Crib Mobile. Combina-
ton crib and play yards. Floor
sample 1899
2-29.95 Lift Out Carriages.
Grey, floor samples --- 1899
1-16.95 High Chair. 2-way; wax
birch, cracked back, floor SAM
pie S.99
1-17.95 "COscO" Folding High
Chair. Grey, floor sample 1899
1886 StrOllers, folding; blue
canvas, shopping bag = 4.99
2-5.95 Carrying Baskets with
Handles -2.47
8-3.29 Play Yard Pads 1.69
12-1.95 High Chair Pads, blue,
99c
1875 Double Drop Side Crib.
Maple finish, floor sample. 1899
= 1895 De Luxe Bathinette,
maize, floor sample 1899
1880 Double Drop Side
Crib. Wax birch, floor sample.
1899
2-26.95 Doodle Buggies. Floor
samples. l grey, blue 1899
1-lS.95 Play Yard, step-fold
style, floor sample : 1899
1-2O.95 Play Yard, step-fold
style, floor sample -------14.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
China and Gifts

Third Floor. Washington Only
1OS-75c Hand-cut, Hand blown
Cut Crystal COrdials 29c
8-2.98 Wool Musical Scale Wall
Brackets .-- 100
25-2.98 China Meat Platters,
"Cally Lily" design SOC
7-9.98 Recipe Ice Buckets, in
Sulated --- -~. $3.50 $3.50 5.98
l2-1.98 Ceramic Hen and
BOOSTERS. Each - 100
l2--l.98 Wrought Iron and Brass
Planters . 100
1893 Metal Mail Boxes 4.98
9-4.75 Melmac Unbreakable
Place Settings, Apiece sets.
oct -----. ---------. 1885, l.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Fabrics

Street Floor, Both Stores
81 Rayon Gabardine. AZ" wide
i'll 10 colors. Fine quality, dress
weight, yd. 79c
l.i9 RayOn Slipper Satin. "A"
wide in 10 tones. Heavy weight,
fine quality. yd. SAC
5000 yds. Remnants of nylOn
rayOn fabrics. Plain and printed
in various cut lengths. No ex-
changes, GODS or phone orders,
yd. T. -- 29c to 1863
Street Floor. Washington Only
81 to lbs RayOn Fabrics. AZ"
wide. Rayon tweeds, flannels,
and pongee prints, yd. 69c
CSC TO 1863 Fashion COttOns. e.
900 yds. of SO" width famous
name cottons. Prints in new
colors, vat dyed, yd.- SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Clearance Steel
Cobinets

Street Floor, Washington
Only
27.5O 3-Files, floor style
with small drawers and
filling space plus cabinet,
1915
1-5l.98 Com b n a ton
Shelves and Drawer File,
1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Handbags

Street Floor. Washington Only
IS Mems 500 Leather-tOp Fitted
Clothes Brushes; top zips open;
8 useful fittings $685.
5000 Plastic Keytainers and
BillfOIds - 39c"
1890 Bags 1893
$3.50 Bags 3.99*
$500 Imported Italian Saddle
Leather Bags ---, 3.99*
Is "As Is" 2.98 Flea-resistant
Collars with Jar Of Ointment.
$50
500 Umbrella Bags 3.99'
spius far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
1.95 to 3.95 MuffIers,

Special purchase from famed maker
Wool or rayon. Styles for dress and
everyday Plaids, prints and solids in
cluded. Some are perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
4.o5 Cotton Flannel Poiomo:

Famous-make; heavy weight, Sanforized.
Prints; coat and MILDLY styles included. /.
Sizes B, C, D only.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
LAST DAYS TO Up Now

59x76" twn-size pods Beoehed white Muslin pu npIy
filled with white cotton Ooubs boz stitched to PIE
vent noting
AS Double Bed size 54S75' %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Departing
HOnOred

Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Melas were hosts at a
farewell reception last eve
ming in honor of Maj. Gen.
Demitrios Gerogiannopoulos,
retiring Military Attache at
the Embassy who also has
been his country's represen-
tative on the Standing Group
of NATO for the past two
years.
Air Vice Marshal Spyros
Diamantopoulos, who will re-
place Gen. Gerogiannopoulos
on the Standing Group, also
was being welcomed at the
party, with his wife. Marshal
Diamantopoulos was Air At
tache here for Greece several
years ago and speaks fluent
English.
The entire Standing Group
and Secretariat of NATO
were invited. and almost all
accepted.
Deputy Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Don a d
Quarles were also expected,
along with top Army and Air
Force generals and Navy adj
mirals of this country. Others
expected were several former
United States military at
taches to Greece, and some
members of the Senate and
House Armed Services Com
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Men Toke Over
Church Dinner

Members of the Mems
Club of Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville have
taken over the cooking for
the annual Ladies Bazaar
given each year in the
church.
The men will dispense with
the usual turkey dinner, and
set forth an Italian spread
instead. with David Belts, a
Rockville attorney and chair
man of the Mems Club act
ing as chief cook. This keeps
things in the family, as Mrs.
Belts is chairman of the
Ladies' Bazaar.
The dinner will be held in
the church, on South WASH
ington street in Rockville,
starting at 5 pm. on Novem-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Continued from Page d.

OOAtAuuCu AkOhh a8C IL
the late start, they were re-
duced to just the reception.
This year they will have no
dinners and will share their
reception with the military.
Spectacular, CoiOrful
There is one thing certain
this should be a spectacu-
lar and colorful party. The
marbled halls of the execu-
tive mansion will mirror the
elaborate diplomatic uni
forms of the chiefs of mis-
sion from all over the world,
as well as the top generals
and admirals of the United
States. 1t seems almost too
bad some of this glitter
can't be spread around.
The reason the date for
the dinner for Speaker Ray
burn was not announced is
that the White House was
not able to get in touch with
him to verify a night suitable
to him.
Regardless of the disap-
pointment that may be felt
by some, it is a sure thing
that the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower may have some
pangS over it too.
1t is well known that Mrs.
Eisenhower loves people and
loves having them around
her. Her gay manner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
White House Lists
Receptions, Dinners

quick wit lend to the picture
of the perfect hostess.
In the case of the Presi-
dent, he feels the Importance
of entertaining even when it
is business and not just
pleasure. This was proven
when he spoke to the Ameri-
can people and said that he
would be willing to run for
another term. Three differ
ent times he referred to cere-
monial and social activities.
Unlike the heads of state
of other countries. President
Eisenhower must conduct the
business of the country as
well as be its host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Cord PortY Planned

The Descendants of '76
Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will
celebrate its birthday ami
versary with a benefit card
party at Parklawn on Rock
vile pike on Saturday at l
pm. Honorary State regents
will be guests of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Tobbed Trim Collar Coot Dress with etene buttons
Blue, brown red l2-2o and l4h-22h
B. Square Neck gracefully trimmed Yards and Yards the 10
gore skirt hot bells yet bees the wone Blue green brown
l2-2O, l4h-22h
e. Cooress Round Neck Coot Dress with cores swinging
skirt Mued brown blue red Sizes II to 20 and l4 to 22H
Daytime
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Swivel fke 50 io-fces Your
fovosis< cosy ehoir 70 direct
besf.pisiSfs srd sound right
70 rkefs you're sitting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Buckingham Man
Wins $500
Seed Contest

"A railroad brakeman and part
time Buckingham county farmer.
Roy B. Turner OF Manteo. was
named winner Tuesday Of the
$500 first prize in a contest spon-
sOred BY a Scottsville seed dealer
to promote the use Of Virginia.
grown seed corn.
The winners will be presented
their awards Thursday afternoon
at the Virginia State Fair BY Dir.
H. u Dunton. head Of the VPI
agronomy department, according
to the announcement by Lindsay
Pitts. proprietor Of Scottsville
Seed Service.
The $3.50 second and 500 third
prize money will go to Gordon L.
Saunders of Aylor. Madison coun-
ty. and William T. Hunter of APP
pomattox. respectively, Pitts an
nounced. Contestants, users Of his
products, had to say why they
preferred to plant Virginia grown
seed corn VPI judged the entries,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Curdsville

After a week or more OF rain, TIKI
bright sunshine this week. 50 far
looks good almost like SPRING
Fields and pastures are 50 greer
in this section.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Conner, d
yorktown, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum.
Several in this neighborhood en-
joyed the Five County fair. an(
some received many prizes. o
money as well as ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan. O
Henderson. N. c.. and Mrs. Oscar
B. Flanagan, Of Eavana, Cuba
spent the week end at their Buck
ingham Springs home.
Dennis Flana gan. son of Mrs
Oscar Flanagan. entered the Uni
versity Of Virginia this week.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Marks hae
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Burrel
Smith. and son. and Edward Bias
mite. Of Back Bay. brother Of Mrs
Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap were
in Richmond Sunday to visit hi
father in Richmond hospital They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkun
visited Mrs. Walter Duncan at Co
lumbla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Marks were
in Farmville last week
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Wise had al
guests over the week end Mr. ang
Mrs Elijah Grigg. and two children
Of Falls Church, and James Grigg
OF Richmond
The week of prayer service vii
be held at the home of Mrs Lucy
Bersch October 2 at 2:30 pm.
Miss Pauline Harris. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with hel
parents and attended the Farmvillt
fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chance, ant
family, Roy Chance, Mrs Swe eder
Allen and Mrs. Vivian Caudill O
Richmond. visited Mrs. J. j. Juliar
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkun
We're in Richmond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
AndersonviIe Antics
A Holiday: After Bringing up 10
Descendants, Mrs. Jamer:s0n Celebrates

the week end guest Of Jimmie An
derson.
Saturday dinner guests in the
Seay home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Seay. and children. Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Groom, and chill
dren. and Miss Annie Colvin Mr..
and Mrs B. N. Holman. Mrs.
Walker Seay. Miss Annie Seay and
Mrs. H. E. Old. q Norfolk. are
guests in the Seay home for several
days.
Where does circle begin? Mrs.
John L. Parker can't remember.
Neither can she f0resee where the
one she is racing around in ends.
Getting a daughter ready for bust
ness school took all Of last week !.
then there was the race to get a
son ready for college. Wednesday
the Parkers took Sonny to Rich
mond to meet classmates who were
driving to Stetson University. Now
there is the sixth-grader Elizabeth
Ann, no is shooting up like weed,
and it seems as II a skirt must be
heightened each day that she goes
to school. Always though. there is
time for friendship. Sunday dinner
guests in the Parker home were
Mrs. Richard Ellis. III. and the
Rev. Mr.. Rice.
New Californian Arrives
The Morgan-Cole family has hac
an announcement of the birth Of .
son. Wesley David. to Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Cole in San Francisco, Calf
Letting the automotive world &c
/ its headlong way TO rack and ruin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Mrs. Fl B. Gilbert spent Monday
I'M Richmond
W x. Davis was 4 luncheon guest
cf MT ana Mrs Al W. Davis Tues
day Davis il Just back from South
sine Community Hospital
Mr.. and MIS-. Jim Duval, Of
phrkershurg. W Va visited Mr.
and Mrs II NJ Duval NJ Il. Davis
topk them 10 Charlottesville Friday
td iget 4 train to North Carolina to
attend 4 wedding
The high sehool-aaed boys and
eihfs Of Mt. Zion Baptisf church
inat Friday evening in the j. R
Philips home They gave a pro
gBaln Oh state missions.
Willbank Leaves Tor Florida
H. L. Willbank leit Saturday fol
Jacksonville, Fla. 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
New Canton Items $~
Boilermakcrs, Pipefitters MoUe Into
Community TO Work On BremO Plant

The boilarmakers and spipefitters
are coming into the community now
TO work On the construction at
Bremo Electric plant.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
Davis, Of Scottsville. were sorry to
learn Of the illness Of his daughter
Mr.. Davis once lived here
Mr. and Mrs, r. X Evans have
returned to Philadelphia, Pa. ate,
spending week with her mother
Mrs. Ella Christian
Several Go to Harrismbur
Mrs. Ella Christian, Buddy Fisher,
Glover Woodson ana Miss Linda
Roadcap visited the Owens in Harri-
scnburg Sunday
Mr. and Mrs john A. peane and
daughter, Virginia, spent the week
end with relatives in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

church III GoUchland last Thursday
John Daniel was in Roanoke last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton.
and Donna. OF Richmond, visited
Mi and Mrs John Davidson dufingI
the week end.
A number from the community,
including school children. attended
the Five County Fairein FarmvilleI
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniel visited
her brother-in-law. Eddie Woodson,
and his wife. at Fork Union last
week. He is recovering from black
widow spider bite.
Johnnie Herndon. Of Arvonia, was
recent guest Of the de Bettencourt
boys.
Several members Of the Mt Zion
WINS attended the associational
executive meeting at the Baptist
church Ill Gladstone Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Jimmie Forbes continues to pillow.
He spent the week end at his home
blowing and. forgetting that Monday
marked the beginning of a new
week, he kept right on down his
furroW Late in the afternoon the
pillow broke and. exhausting his
vocabulary, he sat out to town for
repairs. Where this will end, nobody
knows.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Forbes home were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Cox, Mrs william Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier.
Several Visit Mrs. Smith
Mrs. j. r. Marshall was the guest
Of Mrs. Rodney Smith several days
Of last week Wednesday callers
were Mrs, Herbert Anderson ana
Miss Elva Andersen. Miss Annie
Allen and Cabell Wingo visited in
the Smith home Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Morgan spent the week
end at Sparta with the Rev. and
Mrs. Curtis Holloman and their
children. On Saturday they. along
with friends who owned a boat. Went
to West Point and tried their luck
at deep sea fishing Spots and
croakers were most cooperative
and they made quite catch. When
Mrs. Morgan came home $ h c
brought her little granddaughter
Connie Sue. with her for a week 5
visit. As far as husbands 90 as
housekeepers hers, Mrs. Morgan
aid. wa a good one. She foune
the dihes washed and the bct
made.