davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-30

on each other. and end UP in
a wedlock whose holiness could
not be more surprising to them.
Or less surprising to anyone
who ever dawdled through a
piece Of hammock fiction.
The film is clearly for senti-
mentalists and its costs sug-
gest that the producers are
confident this type abounds
among moviegoers.
They may be right to Judge
by the reaction Of the girl
whom We promised years ago to
love, honor and take to. the
movies. AS the narrative drifted
through its final cliches, we
turned to her and asked, Are
you glad you came?"
You know-I am" she said.
with just the proper note Of
astonishment in her voice.
Monte Carlo in CinemaScope
and color is an attractive set
ting for Miss Dietrich and Mr..
De Sica. Its blue and gold and
yellows are the proper pastels
to garnish autumnal emotions
the like Of which the two dis
play here.
In the course of mocking
love until 1t turns on them,
Miss Dietrich and Mr.. De Sica
prove themselves as smooth q
pair as ever tackled q tired
script. Both remain completely
unfeazed by situations and dia-
logue as hollow as the Grand
Canyon and Miss Dietrich rises
almost to the sublime in aplomb
in the screenplay's one radi-
cally novel sequence.
This is when she is required
to sing one verse and a chorus
Of Back Home in Indiana" in
a sailors saloon setting. Miss
Dietrich's throaty tones and
international accent give In
diana's anthem an incredibly
memorable charm.
The Monte Carlo Story" is
an Italian production. but in
English and dominated by
players who are more COM
monty associated with Holly
wood films. Among the others
In the cast are Arthur O'Con-
nell, Natalie Trundy, Jane Rose
and Mischa Auer. whose ap-
pearance here should answer
your question as to whatever
happened to Mischa Auer.
AS romantic fairy tales 60.
this one proves that no setting
can beat Monte Carlos.
STANDING ROOM STORY:
What with West Side Story"
playing to standees at each Of
its National performances, this
helpful department looked into
the standing room situation
there yesterday.
1t discovered that so standees
are permitted at each per-
formance and that, to every
ones astonishment. more than
this number turns UP even for
the Wednesday matinees. We'd
nesday matinees are regarded
as the closest thing to obsolete
in the theater. save in the case
of hits the like of west Side
Story"
AS for buying standing room.
there is no such thing as wait
ing until just before a per-
formance. These go on sale to
the first so persons in line
when the boxoffice opens at
10 am. The theater's char
women who report for duty at
Evening star., 1957-08-30

the original "Pajama Game"
company. Comes seasons
end for outdoor productions on
Monday. among them VIII
liamsburg's The Common
Glory The Paul Green
symphonic dramas 1lth sea-
son has been far and away its
best. with the jamestown 350th
anniversary celebration attrac-
ting an attendance of 10000.
!. Last year. $4,000, saw the
production. The Foun-
ders," official drama of the
jamestown celebration will
continue through October 19
at Williamsburg. McLean's
Playhouse theater will hold
over another week end, his
Evening star., 1957-08-30
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
MorIene and DeSico
lnAutumnoI Romance
BY JAY CARMODY

Inere are some things in the world that do not change
For instance the plot of movies like "The Monte Carlo
story which yesterday brought Marlene Dietrich and Wit
torio de Sica to the Apex Theater
This the about the sophstcates who
at Monte Carlo start practcing their polished
Evening star., 1957-08-30

THE MONTE CARLO STORY" a
United Artists release produced by
Marcello Girosi directed bv Samuel j.
TAYLOR, screenplay by Girosi and Dino
Risi. At the Apex Theater.
The Cast
Marouise Maria de creyecoeur
Mariene Dietrich
Count Dino della Fiaba
Vittorio De Sicn
Mr.. Hlnkley -----Arthur. o'connell
Jane Hinkley Natalie Trnndy
Mrs. Freeman Jane Rose
Albert, the portiere
u. -, Alberto RabaslIati
Henri, Z sailor Carlo Rizzo
Mr.. Freeman Truman Smith
Roland, the barman - Mfmo Bin
Francois. the chauffeur Marco Tuln
The Hotel ManaEins Director
Caroline. the hotel maid
Gabriel Henrrs son Yannick Gefircy
zixi, the cigarette girl
Walter, lst American frank Coison
Harry, I'd American Serge Fiiegers
Ercoie. Sporting Club cashier
jimmy. the pianist at sporting Club
Himself
Mr. Ewing Frank Elliott
Mrs. Ewing Betty Carter
Himself
Hotel check-room Attendant
Himself
LartiEau, violinist Himself
The German Lady
The Lady in Masenta
Simonemarie Rose
The American on HeiTess clara Beck
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Southern Bell
Plans Radio
Relay Route

Plans for the construction of.
radio relay route from Hatties-
burg to Laurel by Southern Bell
were disclosed today by OFT
Brockman, Manager for the Tele-
phone Company in Hattiesburg.
This new system of communi-
cation, which can transmit hum
dreds of telephone messages and
carry television programs, en-
ploys auper-high radio frequen-
cles called microwaves. The waves
are focused like the rays of a
searchlight and relayed from tow
er to tower which, on this new
route, are spaced about 80 miles
apart. In planning a radio relay
route, care must be taken tnat a
line-of-sight path is provided and
that no undesirable electrical re-
Elections mar the signal. To pre-
vent the radio waves overShoot-
ing their mark and interfering
with reception at stations Iarther
along the route, stations are ar
ranged IN zig-zag pattern.
AT each station the beam is
collected by a receiving horn, is
.amplified and sent on It's way. At
the distant end, the individual
telephone messages carried by the
Same nlicrophone signal are sep
arated. Each call is then placed
on conventional facilities and car
ried to its destination
Mr.. BroclSnaan announced that
construction dates and compile
ton OF this new service would be
given in the near future.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

now and not have to wait until
G5.
Don't worry about the Decem+
Der 81, 1857 deadline if you have
already filled out an application.
There are many thousands of dis
ability claims being processed.
Those which are okayed will be
paid back to July, 1857. The inn
portant thing for you to do is to
gel your signed claim in the
hands of your local Social Secur-
.ity office by December 81, 1857.
Many OF you reading this article
will wonder if you qualify for dis
opilitv payments. Briefly there
are requirements: Cd You must
be from so to 65 years of age; ca
You must be severely disabled for
at least months and must be un-
able to engage in any substantial
work; (3) You must have social
security credit for 5 of the 10
years, and 12 of these wears must
he in the 3 years just before your
disability began
Another point: If you are not
vet so, but severely disabled,
there is special rule, by which
you car freeze your social secur
ity record This is important, as
disability freeze will keep your
monthly average wage high for
future benefits, meaning that. you
will keep full benefit rights, Re-
member the deadline, December
81, 1857 for disability payments
back to July, 1857. Contact the So
cial Security Office in the Car
penterS' Building, Hattiesburg,
Miss. ~ee
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
4 IN. y y - =
Information On
Security

h. want to keep severely dis
Ii workers from losing dis
bity insurance payments. If
are a disabledworker or if
have a disabled worker in
| r family, this message is for
December 81. 1851, is the
|dline to remember. You must
|lv by December 81, 1857, to
eive any back pay which IS
These disability payments
ge from $4,000 to $lo8.5o per
nth.
Dver 100000 severely disabled
k ers received their first
'cks early in. August for the
nth of July, But the Social Sc
-itv Administrator thinks that
re are more disabled workers
o have not applied for pay
nj. Some of them are afraid
" will have to- give up "a part
their old age iIasurance benefit
hey applys This IS not SO. The
cunt of the disability payment
the same sas the full old-age
1efit. 81.
he disability program gives
protection to eligible disabled
rkers aged so to 65. Severely
abled workers aged so to IS
] receive their full payment
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
BAGS IS SNAKES

Sutherland, Neb.--Although sc
rattlesnakes were killed in three
DAYS at a farm near here recently,
the rattlers still had not been en-
tirely cleaned out. The owners
killed 81 rattlers the first day in
an abandoned prairie dog town,
just eighty rods from the farm
house. Kills on the next two days
brought the total to SO.
Five gallons of gasoline in Can
ada, imperial measure, equal SIX
gallons in the United States.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
TIME ON HIS HANDS

. Dallas, Tex.-A burglar who
entered home here will evi-
IDENTIFY be well-dressed, well-fed
and on time. He stole seventeen
pieces of clothing, about 500
work of cooking utensils and an
alarm clock
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Counties Split
Forest Profits

Twenty-three Mississippi coun-
ties will share 1921 cross re-
ceipts of the MississiDpi National
Forests for the fiscal year 1857,
which ended June 30
Timber sales accounted for 70
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
SECTION TWO, PAGE II

percent of the income, with min
eral leases second. Franklin
County, in Southwest Mississippi,
will receive the greatest amount
S112,309. Counties are required
by law to spend the money for
public schools and roads.
Eggs produce nearly twice as
much revenue nationally as chick
en- meat for poultry raisers.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

4-Twenty-one. Quiz
7-voice Of Firessone.
Guest. Jerome Hines, singing
Irving 5erlin's White Christ
nnas" ond other SELECTIONS.
g. Denny Thomas Show.
Rusty osks his ioiher fos the
money to buid O soop box tooei
ood gets r15re than he boreouned
for Danny Thcnas. horiorie
Lord
Evening star., 1957-12-15
9-Studio One. Dromo.

9-Studio One. Dromo. :
! Hour. mo DecdIy Medicine, j."
Port n. The conflict between Or
elderly doctor ond the younger
mon OF the stoff Is resolved, Lee
J Cobb. Will,om Shosner. GIono
VondeTbiit.
1890
7-Studio 81. Oromo.
Once Upon Chnstmos Eve"
Keenon Wynn stors.
lo:45
S-Gussies Corner.
Interviews with leodino SPOTS
personalities.
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness Word
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
"a koSss. ''Lody Scortoce :"
lS4l. Police pursue o gong o.
crooks. heodsd by woman, from
Chlcooo 10 New York. Judith An
derson. Dennis O'keese.
7-Nevs. Weather. Sports.
MeCofirey Allen Pickett
- News. Weother. Sports.
Richards Douclos Donleis.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
S'rinaer Simpson.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
4-Aleoo Theofer. Dromo.

Cupid Wore Bodce a poyna
poiicawomon considers no nsa too
ofeot when It comes 20 trapping
ctminol Jone Powell. Doud
JanSren
Evening star., 1957-12-15
MONDAY
s-Tha Lote Show. Movie.

9-Tha Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Grond Csntnol Muir
der" 1912. A prisote eye solves
the murder Of on octTesS in Grond
CentroI Station. Won Heflin. Ce-
cello Pcrker.
li:20
7-Mystery TheGter. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. "Mysterious In
trucer." 1916. Richord OK.
II:25
4-Som and Friends. Arno!c.
Il:50
4-Tonisht. JOCK Poor.
1870
5-Thowsht for the Dey,
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnsPifesicn.
o-he6ifoi.on. Weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

pr and MIS- Ralph Jack and son.
David IF Miami, Fla. ate guests
Of Mrs Jacks father, J z. Gar
land.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Anne Blanton Newton
Celebrates Birthday

Anne Blanton Newton celebrat-
ed her eleventh birthday Novem-
Der 25 at the home Of her parents
on High Street. Mrs. Lewis New
ton, assisted by Miss Nancy Layne.
carried out the Thanksgiving
theme with games. favors and re-
freshments. Prices were won by
Cheryl Noblin for pinning on the
turkeys head. and Margaret Anne
Glass for highest score on the
Bible quiz.
Those present were Dorothy
Hanes Lancaster. Virginia Ham
bury Linda Wells, Ann Melinda
Riley. Sandrs Eddins, Nancy Cook.
Ann Bird Andrews. Beth Laws,
Anne Holmes. Trudie Newman.
Linda Lou Pierce, Cherlyn Noblin.
Margaret Anne GLASS;, Mariana
Fucker, Betty Ann Franklin and
Judy Womack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Hook, Of
Durham, NJ C.. are holiday guests
Of Mrs. Hooks parents. DR.. and
Mrs H. Canfad Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Davenport
and son, Tommy, of Charlottesville.
are guests Of Mrs. Davenport S
mother, Mrs Mary Fulcher
Z. K. chri,non, II Harrisonburg.
visited friends here during the week
end
M. and Mrs Lester <, Andrews
and sons. Andy and Danny. Mr and
Mrs c. Wayne Harper and son.
David, Or land Mrs. w P. Terry
and .chi3aren, Patsy and Parker. and
Mr.. AMI Mrs FrartFn p-nce and
children. L.x and Carol Scott, are
among tliose alt the VMI-VPI game
h Roa suke' today
MS 81 Scott Martin IL spending
the rlolFtay with her daughter. Mrs
j. 4 Stanton. and MI Blanton n
Riconsid
NJ. sald MS Powell Tynes. Of
Cha}los1s, Will be guests of Mr.
Tynss smother Mrs. M. P. Tynes
for sheA0esk end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Personal Mention

Julian T. Putney. OF Kingsport.
Tenn, is spending several days
here with his family.
! S. Sgt. Garland Fahrner. Jr,, is
en- route to Germany where he viii
be stationed for some time.
4 Barbee Hamersly. Billy Vaughan.
/ Billy Scruggs, Jimmy Johns, Robert
Motley and Reggie Wlkerson, all
Virginia Polytechnic Institute stu
dents in Blacksburg. are at home
with their parents for the Thanks
giving holidays.
The Misses Fannie Marie Vein
berg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Weinberg. SYLVIA Garland
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r 4.
Garland, and Anne Harris, daugh-
ter Of Mrs j. E. Harris. Mary
Washington students in Fredericks-
burg. are spending the holidays Will,
their parents.
Miss Virginia Balm. OF the Medi-
! cal College Of Virginia in Richmond,
is spending few days with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Boyd Balm,
Miss Malinda Ayres is the holiday
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Jessie
Ayres in Richmond. MISS Joan
Spencer will visit in the same home
during the holidays
/ Miss Joan Spencer will attend the
Baptist Student Union directors
meeting in Williamsburg this week
end.
4 Mrs. j. H. Clark and daughter
Sally Ann. are guests Of Mrs.
/ Clark's sister. Mrs. W. r. Garland
and Mr. Garland in Pulaski. Sally
Ann attended the vNI-VPI game in
Roanoke Thanksgiving day
Westhampton students from Rich
mond. the Misses Sue Hudson, Jean
Hudgins, Sally Finch, Anne Paige
Jones and Kay Lacy, arrived Wed
nesday TO spend the holidays with
their parents.
Barbara Carol. Sue Scotty and
Mike Cosby, Of Richmond, are holt
-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

ried bouquets Of yellow pom pom
NUNS
jamie Lancaster. The brides
niece, Was flower gill- and Ray
mond Buchanan the brides nep-
heW, was acolyte.
Paul Burroughts Jr.. Of Charles
Town. was best man, and Cinders
SNYDER of Wemton w. Va. and
Bill Griffith. of Charles Town,
were ushers.
A reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents fol-
LOWING the ceremony. After a
honeymoon ia southern Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs Collins will live in
5ykesvillc, Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29


Miss Nancy Watkins, Miss Patsy
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nat
Watkins and w F. Watkins. Jr.,
attended the marriage OF Jimmy
Watkins to Miss Ann East in Mar
tinsville Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Soyars. Of
Richmond are holiday guests Of
Richmond. are holiday guests Of
Mrs. S9yars parents, Mir. and Mrs.
E. D. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wamsley and
MIR. and Mis-. Carl Soyars are at
tending the VMI-VPI gam G in
Roanoke today.
Miss Lcis Robinson. Of Randolph
Macon College III Lynchburg and
San Angelo, Tex. Is a guest of her
aunt. Mrs j. w Huntington, and
Mr. Huntington
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman at
tended the VMI-VPI game in Roa-
noke Thursday. They were joined
by their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy. Of
Blacksburg, who accompanied them
to Farmville for visit.
Mrs Lester r. Andrews and Mrs.
O. Wayne Harper are guests Of
Mrs. Harper's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. X Baker, in Roanoke.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Coleman.
of Front ROYAL, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Williams Monday.
Mrs G. 0. Kidd. Of Virginia
Beach, spent the week end with
the j B. Williamses.
Miss Bobbie Scott Williams. a
June graduate Of Longwood College
who is doing graduate work at the
University Of North Carolina. is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Williams.
Arthur Bodkln, Of Amherst. was
in F'armville Friday for the Red
Cross chapter board meeting Bod
kin is the new field representative
t0r this area
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quiscnherry
III. are guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs, E. L. Quisenberly. Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. x. B Bishop. in
Roanoke. They attended the VMI-
vPI game.
\ Mrs. J All Almistead and Miss
Frances Armnstead are holiday
guests Of Mrs. Arnustead's niece.
Mrs y. S. Hudson. and Mr. Hudson
III South Hill
/ T T. Wonack. Of Tsrrytown.
N. y, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with his mother. Mrs. E. B..
Wonlack. and brothers. Billy
Womack and Vernon Womack. and
their families.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leech, of
Richmond. arc holiday guests Of
their daughter and family, thc
Hampton CEsns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Mrs. r C Andrews and Mrs. II.
N Layne, Of Rice. visited MIS-
Andrews daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Bland Morgan, and her infant
daughter last Tuesday at Newport
News. Mrs Morgan and her daugh-
ter are staying with Dr.. and Mrs
Harvey Bland in the Tidewater city
Mrs. j. O. Hanes Is spending thu
holiday IN Richmond With her son
and daughterin-law MI. and Mrs
j q Hanes, Jr Alrs f8anes Will
visit her son-in-law aha daughter,
the Rev and Mrs George Henley
in Hampton before returning home
Nh and Mrs H ". Laughlin and
children Jean and Hal, Of Crawford
N. j., are guests Of Mrs. Laughhn S
parents. Mr. and Mrs, 7 A. Nc
Corkle,
Mss Eleanor Weddle IL spending
taw davs IN Roanoke WITH har
parents Mr ana Mrs " N.
W1ddl5.
Among those who are attending
the Staunton-Fork Union game in
Staunton today are Howard Cla-
bough, George Ferguson. Jackie
Mcintosh, Averette Simpson. Buck
Hartley and John p. jones.
Mr and Mrs- Charles Bernard
ana daughter Miss Nancy Bernard
Of ST. Adams, W va, ate spending
the holidays with MI Bernard
mother. MIS-. ] L. Bernard, anc
sister, Mss Lora Bernard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
" atkins-East Rites
Held In Martinsville

The marriage of Miss Anne
Mercer East. Of Richmond. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mer-
Ger East, Of South Boston, to
James Nathaniel Watkins, Of
Richmond, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones Watkins. Of Clearwater,
Fla. and the late Samuel Wood
son Watkins. Of Farmville. took
place Thursday, November %. at
ii a. m. in Martinsville at the
home of the brides brother-in-
law and sister. the Rev. and MIS-.
Wertz j Miller.
The Rev. Mr. Miller performed
the ceremony III the presence Of
the immediate families.
After a northern trip Mr.. and
Mrs Watkins will make their
home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Mills in the fourth annual Betty
Croker search for the American
homemaker of tomorrow.
This years huge entry brings the
four-year participation over the
million mark A total of l.07l 600
girls has enrolled in this national
homemaking project since it was
launched by General Mills in 1855
TO assist schools in education for
home and family living The pro
gram has steadily grown from
$4,000 girls in 8040 schools the
first year to this years record en-
rollment for both girls and schools
The girl with the highest score
in the examination. which consists
Of multiple choice and subjective
questions testing the students atti-
tudes and knowledge in 10 major
areas Of homemaking, will be-
named homemaker of tomorrow for
her school. She will receive an
award pin designed BY Trifari Of
New York and her test will be
entered in competition for 81 500
and $500 scholarships which will be
awarded each state homemaker Of
tomorrow and the runner-up, res
pectively The school of each state
winner will receive a complete st
Of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and
an honor certificate.
The 48 state winners and repre-
sentative from the District of CO.
lumbia will receive an expense-paid
educational tour to Washington.
D. c.. Colonial Williamsburg and
New York, where on April II at a
banquet i'll the Waldorf Astoria hotel
one Of them will become the 1858
Betty Crocker All-American Home
maker OF Tomorrow Her scholar
ship will be increased to 5000
Girls who rank second, third and
fourth in the national finals viii re-
SSife Pr,oop, 3o.upp II 9SsuUJ
scholarships. respectively.
Each girl taking the examination
will receive homemaker profiler
which serves as an aid to self
analysis on problems facing high
school girls today, Teachers III
schools enrolled Will receive guide
books which viii serve as teaching
aids
The test, prepared and iudged BY
Science Research Associates Of
Chicago and administered by the
schools, will be the basis for awards
until the national selections, when
personal observation and personal
interviews will be included
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
William Ira Collins Marries Daughter
OF General In West Virginia Ceremony
Page 6

In double ring ceremony al
Zion Episcopal church Charles
Town, w. va. November %, Miss
Barbara Reid Walker became the
bride Of William Ira Collins, Of
Sykesville. Md
The bride is the daughter Of
Brs Gen and Mrs. William G.
Walker, Of Charles Town The
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Fenton Collins. Of Farm
Vile.
The Rev stanley fIauser per
formed the afternoon ceremony
before setting Of palms and
baskets of white NUNS.
MISS Edith Gardner and Miss
Lois Germany were the oreanist
and soloIst
Escorted by her father the bride
wore a aown Of Chantilly lace,
with tulle panels, fashioned with
4 chapel train and a bodice trim
med With seed pearls Her ven was
four Tiers az sink illusion. attached
H0 :. ai rs 4 CA84-
tilly lace she carried 4 bouquet o.
white losehuds and baoics breath
WITH ivy and wlaitc satin stream
ers
Mrs Jean Buchanan. sister Of
the bride was matron Of honor
and Mrs Betty C0ffman was the
bridesmaid Both wore Gowns of
Green velvet with satin sashes
ANA matching headpieces. and car
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Award For Service

Mrs. +. S. Shields was elected
Lcnewood Garden club president
during the clubs annual business
meeting Monday. IN the home Of
Mrs Joseph G. Robert at Hamp-
Sydney.
Mrs. p. T Atkinson was selected
for thu clubs annual award for
outstanding service. the Bette
Knight silver bowl.s
Other officers to serve with Mrs.
Shields are Mrs. c. F, McRae,
ylce-pYeSident; Mrs. Atkinson, sec
rotary, and Mrs. r. j. Martin. Jr.,
treasurer,
MIS-. 4. RI Lancaster, retiring
PRESIDENT. reviewed the clubs &C
tivities Of the year in her farewell
port Mrs. Roy Pearson gave de-
.ails of the Christmas luncheon
damned at Longwood College tea
com Oh December l6.
The afternoon exhibit compe-
..tion required an arrangement
Jr composition Of dried, dyed,
alnted or artificial flowers or
leaves.
Mrs Bennett Taylor's entry won
he blue ribbon, the red ribbon
going To Miss Edna Putney and
.he white to Mrs. A. M. DeMuth.
Considered among MIS-, Akin
sons service contributions which
brought her the knight bowl was
her participation in the highway
republication work IN the Farm
Vile to- ampden-Sydney project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Or. and Mrs. A. 6. Leech. Ut
Richmond. arc holiday guests Of
their daughter and family, thc
Hampton On
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
FarmUille Seniors To Test Kn0uledqe
In Homemaker Of TOMORROW Test

Homemaker Of Tomorrow DAY
viii be observed in Farmville
and throughout the United States
Tuesday
simultaneously in 1880 of the
nations high schools. record
327 900 graduating girls will test
their homemaking knowledge and
attitudes in 50-minute written
examination. Scholarships totaling
Sl06 900 are offered by General