davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
MOOD OF ELEGANCE SWEEPS THE COUNTRY
By DOROTHY ROE AP Woman's Editor

It looks like the most brilliant holiday season in years, what with the new mood of elegance sweep ing the country.
 The ultra-casual look of the knee-length chemise and three yards of beads won't do for this years Christmas festivities Now women look like ladies once more.
 The predominant silhouette for after-five fashions this winter is, of course, the graceful, highWaist- ed Empire line, reminiscent of Empress Josephine. You'll be see ing full-length evening gowns of chiffon, velvet and soft silks cut on slender, floating lines, sashed or belted just beneath the bust, the skirt falling in soft folds, close to the body.
 The slender sheath, embroi- dered all over in sequins or made of rich metallic brocade, floor length or ankle length, is the choice of women with good figures and flair for drama.
 In the short evening and dinner dress lineup there are number of choices. Full skirts are avail able in several versions, the most important of which is the "bub- ble" silhouette, in which bal loon-shaped skirt makes pouff below a fitted bodice, tapering in at the short hemline. Often this effect is achieved by harem drap- ing, and the harem hemline is seen again and again, worked in a variety of ways.
 Many cocktail, dinner and even ing, gowns have long, tight sleeves this season, providing more dra- matic contrast for the revealing necklines, which tend toward width rather than depth.
 Fur coats, of course, go with ele- gant evening gowns, and the most sensational new arrivals in this gilt-edged family are the full length coats of long-haired fox Norwegian blue, silver, golden or white. They look as new as to- } morroSw's g newspaper.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

Christmas cards are pouring in, bringing news of old friends and acquaintances scattered through out the world. George and Rose Segner are still enjoying living in Japan. ... Jay and Christine Tol- bert are now in Concrete, Wash ington. y. Amby and Blanche Clegg at Chapelhill, North Caro- lima. Amby liking teaching Naval History and son Christopher learn ing to talk. Blanche insisted that The DOES get asword in edge wise" .... Charlie and Betty Far rell spending some time at their home in San Francisco. Betty in- formed us that the weather Is just like summer there. <. Nina Gil ium just moved into a house in
 Yakima, Washington and liking the climate ...-.. Ernest and Mar saret Harding still in Los Angeles ,... The Orvall Nye family in
 Colorado Springs. Marie writes
 that they all miss their old friends m Kodiak, but see former Kodiak residents frequently-the Eric
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

This is the last column we will write this year (and we are cer- tain there are some who will say, That's good.") We have tried to tell our readers. a few bits of news. Many things have happened in town that we have learned too late for publication, and others that we never heard about at all. We hope that in 1859 those who have news item, even tho small, will call us. We will do otir very best to get the news into the col umns of the Mirror There are times when we do run out of space so please call as early in the week as possible. We wish everyone a Very Merry Christmas, and may 1859 bring peace and hap piness to not only our readers, but to the world,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

Most people are content to send holiday greetings and let ittgo at that, but the Cushings of Sitka were in a more expansive frame of mind. With a clever card they sent the usual greetings, but also "a terrific Valentines day, gay St. Pats, a jolly April Fools, a happy Easter, bangup Mothers Day, and a good old Fathers day, a fabulous Fourth, a fine time in
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

Another note that gave us a lift was from Mrs. Ruth Bushaw, publicity chairman for the Grand mothers Club. Her thoughtfulness in sending the note. as well as a giftt, gave us a warm feeling, and we thank her. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

A tree-trimming party at the home of Art and Maxine Brooks late Sunday afternoon was fun ... Guess that's when we finally began to get just a tiny spark of Christmas spirit. ....
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

Fourteen years of marriage was celebrated by Bob and Helen Hall on Saturday, December 20... Congratulations to two of our fay- orite people. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
PAGE 1s

August and September, hilarious
 Halloween, a tremendous Thanks giving. ~
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

-o-o-o-
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
SECTIONAL SOFAS


Reg. SALE
3 Pcs-Fr. Prov.-Turq. of eush.
eIozed gold finish .................... 5l8|5 44325
2 pcs Fr Prov.-Coro Green q #
cushion, fruwood insh.............. 349.5o 1880
pcs EcrIy American wing sect. brown
Aoro print # cUsh, kick pIeof...... 701.25 6o2.o0
pcs EurIy Americon-Wing sect. toost
print IF cUsh kick peot 62o.25 563.5o
pcs Eorly Americun-Wing Sect brown
home spun, of cush., box Peot....... 308.5o 5000
pcs Modern, sect. noUgohyde plastic,
green q II cush wclnUt egs...-...... $4,000 $1,000
pcs Modern-sect, green, black legs,
ot cUsh. ...... lH6./o /IZo
pcs. Modern-secf., charcoal and walnut
legs loose cush. back. of cUsh....... 53l 90 455Z5
pcs Modern-Sect coru, blonde legs
cf cUsh. l26/o I/iZo
pcs 7. CUss. Lowson-sect. kick PIeot
button back. beige 4o8.25 425.25
pcs. Modern-sect. wolnUt legs bumper
end. beige ............. $3.50 472oo
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Clearance
MARBLE TABLES
Modern

Red SALE
Round 36" Blk and Gold MorbIe 1875 1875
Round ~" Rose Marble .............. 1880 174.00
Round 48" Rose Marble .............. 253.O0 $4,000
Oblong 20x24 Rose Marble ............. 1O425 1875
Oblong 20x60 Blk and Gold Marble ..... 15050 13675
SePtuble, Bruss Legs. Pink Marble .... 13425 12175
Round Occ TobIe, Bruss Legs ........... $3.50 1915
Lamp Toble, Mhe-Blk. Marble 1925 1o75o
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
LOUNGE CHAIRS

L/choir-Mhg. COW. toost, loose of
cushion and back kick pIeot $500 1900
Mig. /chor-Cov green, lose of
cush and back, kick Peot............. 159oo 1900
Mig. /Chor-cov. toost, loose a
cush and back, fringe................ 1900 1900
Mig. IChor-Cov grey, loose of
cush and back. frnge............... $4,000 1900
8 Mig. Choir COW green. gold, red
toost turq. and brown loose # cUsh
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
SLEEP SOFAS

Reg SALE
Modern-LoWson. toost cover. Is mat
fress, dir foam cUsh. self welts....... 33525 1925
Lowson-Loveseot, brown COW, is. mot-
tress, air foam cushions. kick pleuted
skir fZHZao Z9/oU
Modern-Beige black stripe is. moress.
dir foam cush.. self wets............. $4,000 329.75
Modern-Brown cover, Is Inqttress dir
foam cushions blk legs. self weIts.. 36350 328.25
Mosern-Lowson. black cover is. mat
iress. dir foam cushions. self weIts... 32725 291Z5
Regenoy-Loveseot, beige cover, LS mat
tress, Dir foam cushions. kick pIeoted
skirt -. 3l/oU Z6Z.Zo
Roll orm-Loveseof. oqUo and blk cover,
Is noitress, spring cush. self welt
kick Pleos 2o450 229.25
Modern-AqUo cover, Is mattress spring
cushions. self wells .................. 29950 24o.50
ProvincoI-Anf. white finish. IS. mattress,
air foam cushions, rose cover,
self wells 4/O5O 399.OO
Regency y-Mhe., cover, Is mattress
air foam cushions, self wet......... 36o75 335.25
Regeney-Mhe., soge green LS mat
tress, dir foam cushions self welt :
kick Pleots 32o.50 29l25
Modern-Toost cover, Is mattress dir
foam seat cushion, down back cushions,
self welt 40l.25 44I7s
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
PROVINCIAL AND TRADITIONAL
TABLES


Mhe-Buters troy . ........... 9c.5o sIZ5
Mhg-Pembroke Drop Leaf Tobe.....-.... 59.75 54.25
Mhg-Pembroke, drople table, leather
foP oxZo 4/ou
Mhg-DrUm Table, leather top.......... $3.50 53.25
Mhg-Drum TobIe, leather top........... 48.75 43Z5
Mhg-Corner Tobe, leather top.......... $3.50 4oz5
Mhg-Corner Tobe, leather top......... 5o.25 53.75
Mhg-Tif-Top Console Tobe.............. 1915 1915
Mhq-Squore CocktuiI Toble............ $3.50 AVS
Mhg-Cockoi Toble ..................... $3.50 2475
Mhg.-commode Toble, leather top...... $3.50 H.5o
Mhg-Step .Tobes ..................... 1875 17-25
Mhg-Step Tobes, leather toP........... 5l.50 45Z5
Mhg-Commode Toble, leather top...... 61.50 55.75
Fruitwood-Commode Toble, leo. toP.... $3.50 53.25
FrUiwood-Lomp Tobe, lea. top......... $3.50 1915
FrUiWood-Step Tube. lea. fop.......... 00.I5 0Z75
FrUitwood-Commode Table. lea top..-... 69.75 62Z5
Fruitwood-Squore Lomp Table ......... 48.75 43.75
Frutwood-Lomp Table, eo top ........ 40.50 $3.50
Fruiwood-End Tobe, lea. Top 4875 $3.50
Fruwood-MuHin Stand ................. $3.50 56.75
Frutwood-cocEoH Table, lea. top...... 5e.75 49.75
FrJtwood-OvoI, Coc<to Tobe, lea. top 44.75 1915
Frutwcod-D L. Cocktail TobIe, lea. top GAPS 5S.25
Fruwood-cocktoiI Table ............... 4o.75 1915
FrUtwood-Cockoil Table, leo toP....... 51.50 45z5
French Crey-C. T. TobIe ............... 53.25 1875
French Wonu-Picture Window Table 7175 1915
Mohogony-Lomp Toble, lea. toP........ 6o.25 $500
Mohooony-Lomp TobIe lea. top........ 5o25 $3.50
Mohoguny-Lump Table, lea. top....... 49.75 $3.50
Mohogony-Lomp Table, leo. topE....... 1850 $3.50
Mohoqony-Step TobIe, Ieo fop......... 61.5o $3.50
Mohoeony-step TobIes, wood toP.... 14.75 1875
Mohogony-Lomp Tobie wood top...... 24.75 1875
Mohoqony-Lomp Table wood top....- 1475 I275
Mohogony-C. T. Toble 1875 1525
Mohoqony-C. T. TobIe ................... 1425 1225
Mohoqony-step Tobe .................... 2425 1875
Mohoeony-Drum Toble ................... 1875 1725
Muhogony-Drum Toble $3.50 1875
Muhogcny-DrUm Table .................. $3.50 $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Traditional

Reg SALE
Mig. Cockfui Tobe, Black Morble...... 1925 1o55o
Nh. Cocksoil Toble, White Marble 1925 1875
Mig. Choirside Tobe, Black MorbIe.... l0o25 1925
Mig Lamp Tobe-Beige MorbIe.-...... 1o425 9475
Mig Commode Tobes, White Mcrbe... 1900 12625
Mig Commode TobIes-Pink MorbIe...... 1920 12625
Mig End TobIes-Pink Marble ........... 1925 6e25
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
WROUGHT IRON
FURNITURE


Bock-Nest of Tables ................... 1875 1175
Bock-Nest of Tobles ... 1925 o75
White-Nesf of Tobes ................... 1925 I275
White-Nest of Tobes ....... 1925 1275
Pink-Nest of Tobes .............. o75 $50
White w Pink Tile Mag 1zine Rack 2-Ter 1925 1850
White W Pink Tile Magazine Rack 3-Ter 1875 H.25
Black w Block Tile Magazine Rack 2-Ter 1lZ5 oz5
Black w Block Tile Magazine Rack l-Ter 1I.25 oZ5
Bock-cocktoiI TobIe-Coss Top .....,... 6l75 2750
Pink-cockfoi Tobe-CIoss Top .......... 21.25 17J5
White-Cockto Tobe-Gloss Top ......... 1850 l4.25
Pink-LomP Tobe-Gloss Top ............ 1850 15.7S
Verdi-Corner Tobe-GIoss Top 2475 2l.5O
Bluck-Room Divder-TiIe Top ......... 1875 2o.25
White-Room Dvider-Tle Top 3l.25 26.25
Bor StooIs-Bock Finish-White Cover 1875 11.75
pc. Sectional, Desert Sand Finish Toast
and Brown Combination, Cover 5000 $500
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
MODERN LIVING ROOM
TABLES.

Reg. SALE
soroho Fin c. 7. TobIe ........... 2a25 12z5
Blond Fin c. 7. TobIe ................ $3.50 2l.oo
seofoom c. 7. Toble .................. 2575 9z5
Blond Corner TobIe ................. 74.25 1900
Sahara Fin. Picture Window Toble.. 3575 1875
Desert Sand Fin c. T. Tobe....... 1925 l2Z5
Lined Ook-Corner Toble ............. 1915 3475
Lined Ook-Step TobIe ..-.......... 2o.50 2275
LINED oak-Lomp Table ............. $3.50 22z5
Lined ook-c. T. TobIe ................ $3.50 2275
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Provincial
Reg SALE
3o" Round Golden BisqUe White Marble. 97.00 6075
20x42 ObIong Golden Bisque White
MorbIe 97.oo $500
Oblong-OHwhie Decoroed-Rose
Marble .......... 2ol25 1925
RoUnd-Offwhife Decorated Rose Marble 223.50 202.75
Oblong White and Gold White Morble... I44.50 123.75
RoUnd-Whte and Gold White Morble... 144.50 12375
End Toble Walnut Prov.-Pnk Morble... 1925 $3.50
Choirside Tobe-Fruitwood Pink Marble 111.75 1915
Step TobIes-Golden Bsque, White Marble o7.oo 69.75
Woll Commode- Normandy, Pink Marble 1850 1880
End Tobe: White Cold, White Marble. 1915 s5z5
Step Tobes-Bross WI grill Black Marble 48.25 134.25
End Toble-Bross, Rose Morbe......... 1925 12475
Step Tobles- -FrUtwood, Rose Morbe.... 94.75 87.25
Cigarette Toble-Normondy Fin Rose
Marble .- - 2525 22z5
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
BARREL CHAIRS

-I Reg. SALE
| Mig. BorreI chair-cov. gold, of
eush. self welt. Queen Ann leg..... 149.oo 1900
! Mig. BorreI choir-Cov. turq. and
toost H cush. boUcle trim, Queen
Ann leg 14VO0 1890
| Mig. Borrel choir-cov. green, fight
cushion, noll Trim OoZo oSZo
| Mig. BorreI Chor-cov. gold, of
cushion, self welt ball and claw foot. 1880 $500
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

Chidester

The Ouachita district meeting
of section 4, which was held at
First Union Baptist church March
1880 was great success. 1t was
carried out in a no. | form. First
Union won the crown. Mrs. Lii
lie Mae Sanders was the winner
A singing contest was held
Saturday night and Pleasant Hill
won 1st place and First Union
won End place. l.. B. Beard was
in charge. A total of $237.19 was
raised in the meeting The
funeral services of Little Maetha
Lee Murphy were held at Good
Hope April End. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Murphy. The eulogy was by
Rev. Bates of Camden. Hicks fun
eral home of Hope was in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

Shorter; and Miss Flossie Anderd
of st. Louis. Mother Ella
Parks is somewhat improved, but
still confined to the home. :.
Sunrise services were well attend
ed at the First Baptist church.
Sermon by Rev. B. NJ. Bember.
1t is not too late to enroll in
the class of Baby Sitting and
Home Companion. The class is
conducted each Tuesday and Fri
day evenings in the home econo-
mics building, sponsored by the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club (white) of the city.
It is one of their years project.
Instructors are Mrs. A. v. Smith
and Mrs. Gladys Mays. Miss
Constance Craft, along with four
students and DR.. Richmond Davis
of AMIN college, visited with
the Branch hi seniors April 8.
Miss Craft remained for the Eas-
ter weekend with her family. !.
Have you joined the Red Cross?
If not see your campaigner and
help today. The Red Cross needs
your help. The Band Boosters
clubs monthly tea will be held
April 20 at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Autry Irving, AIT Vine
street. Mrs. Minnie Bell Ste
phenson and children, Norris Jor-
dan, Trula, Algirtha and Joe
Samuel have returned from Ger
many. +. Captain and Mrs. w. H
Griffin preseeted picture of the
Crucifixion, brought from Ger
many, to the St. Paul AME
church 1t was unveiled prior to
the service. Mrs. MARIETTA
Burkes of St Louis, spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Georgia Walker
and family. Alvin Dupens, jr.,
celebrated his seventh birthday
with a party at the home of his
parents April 3. He was recipient
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
College Station

Pfc. Frank Maddox, who is
stationed at FIT. Lemon Wood, Mis-
souri,, is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary Jackson. Pfc. E.
Z. Richardson, an instructor in
Lafayette county, was here for
the Easter holidays with his fami-
ly Mrs. Mary Seisel of Hous-
ton, Texas, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Katie Freeman. .
The singing program that was
held last Sunday at Zion Wheel,
was sponsored by the usher
board. Mrs Marvine Hall of
Kansas City, Isl here visiting her
father, Watt Smith. .Obie King
was injured Saturday mite. when
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Newport
Bernice Croal

bernlce #CrOal
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Tolerson,
ST., and son-in-law, Herbert Scott,
motored to Huntsville, Alabama
to visit relatives for Easter. :.
Jacob cellars, jr.,. spent Easter
with his wife and daughter, Pa
mela. Nathaniel Mentally of
Los Angeles, is here visiting rela-
tives and friends He is the ne
phew of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
thony. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
S. Calhoun and children, Norman,
jr, Sandra and Adele spent the
Easter weekend in Kansas City
with her mother and family ;.
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Morrow were held Sunday at
Emory Methodist church. The pas
tor, Rev. L. T. Thompson, eulo-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
:: ScipiO A. Jones Jr. ST. High :
FROM THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPT

Inc economic classes of the Seipio A. Jones high school
are attempting to keep abreast of social change The
present recession has been the of our discussions for
ue past week. The students have keeping record of
Tie STOCK Market changes approximately leading cor
poratons they also have Economic Notebook in which
ey keep current news articles relative economy These
articles come from newspapers magazines etc Charts and
graphs are made from their and MANY infer
ences and predictions made changes These
efences and predictions considering establish
ed precedets historical developments theory and eva
uaton OF current conditions from their research
Last week during discussion Possible Solutions to
e current Recession many interesting observations were
mace by the students Some recommendations were:
l. Raise tariffs foreign products
q Extend Social Security benefits
s. Cut military spacespending budget and use this
money for higher pay of military personnel
Reduction of Income Taxes
D. Extensive Public Works Program
THESE recommendations produced arguments pro
ana con- The group generally resolved differences and
the consensus of opinion that increased tariffs on foreign
products hur our economy than help All agreed
10 extend Social Security benefits None for re-
auction OF military spending Opinions were equally d
Nded on reductions in income All agreed on Public
Works Program
Students most active in the discussions Riley
Joseph Brown FINS Wner Clarence Harrison Eugene Ross
Fatlcla Thomas Edna Stubbs Douglis Williams Donald
Nicholson Herbert Tyson instructor
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

gized. Mrs. Dorothy Griffin
and daughter, Mechell, left Mon
day for Raleigh, North Carolina,
to be at the bedside of her sister.
Mrs. Malinda Mitchell left
Friday for Chicago for an extend
ed visit with her children. i.
Clarence Fields spent the Easter
weekend in Ell Dorado, with his
family. &. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harris spent Saturday in Hot
Springs as guests Of their daugh-
ter, and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Harris. Mrs. J. c.
Irwin spent the Easter holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Nora Cal
houn, Pine Bluff. College stu
dents home for the Easter week
end included Miss Sherlene Wal
ton, A. J Burton, and Miss Shir-
ley Thompson of Philander Smith
college. Miss Betty Thompson,
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Pine Bluff
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses Sheperd

Those who are sick this week
Mrs Sale Jones, Mrs. India Bos-
ton, Mrs. UIa Bearden, Calvin
Jones, L. E. Shepherd White,
Clarrene Dixon. Some of the
members of Motley Chapel Mis-
sionary Baptist church were in
service at Mt. Zion AME church
ON last Sunday. Also Rev. W. c..
Reynolds from Arkansas City
was present. Thought for this
week: One has SO more right to
consume happiness without pro-
ducing it than to spend wealth
without working for it."
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :
AROUND DUNBAR

Inc egnh grade homerooms of Dunbar junior high
school presented very short interesting plav "ho pio
te auditorium OF the school Thursday April g. In the play
Inc Pilgrim searched for the Way the Truth and the Life
Inc ReVear explained that the story never ending for the
Light and Power of the Resurrection are in the world and are
Tor all VINO VIII receive them The audience vsby touch
Gu by ths moving drama in which the pupils SO beautifully
portrayed the various characters.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

his car figured in a explosion.
The WMU will meet at Pilgrim
Ret church Monday mite. Mrs.
Georgia Kelly is president. ;. :.
On the sick list are John Fow-
Ter, Rev. Dozier and Mrs. Lula
Johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

of many useful gifts. Mrs. Alice
Whitmore and Anne Byrde assist
ed Mrs. Dupens with serving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Dorcas Federation
Elects Amelian

New president Of the Richmond
Petersburg Dorcas Federation Of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church
Is Mrs John Duke Of Amelia She
was elected at the meeting held
On November /, at the Yale SD A
Church in Sussex county.
Pastor II j Capman, president
Of the SDA Potomac Conference,
gave the devotional message The
guest speaker was william Mars
den. assistant state civil dcfcnse
coofdinator FL stressed the inn
portancn Of home protection in
ciyll defense as the Dorcas fed
Grafton met - make future plans
f home mission work in the
church
The example 81 such work was
aiven BY ne biblical character.
Darcas aa related IN Acts 9. 36-42
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Amelia c. H. News, Social Events
Group Attends Dedication Of Rebecca
Coleman Memorial In South Carolina

With two parties. one at the Veter-
ans Building and the other at the
War Memorial Building besides a
few private ones. there wasn't
much time for them to get into
trouble. Except for some soaping
Of windows we've heard no re-
ports Of any damage being done
which cannot easily be take care
Of with little elbow grease. Some
people reported from fifty to sew
cnty children visited them
Mrs Z. L. Tulloh, of Sutherlin
was the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs r Ellis williams, and her
family at Mannboro. over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Norman, Of
Richmond, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF a daugh-
ter Saturday. November /, at
Richmond Memorial Hospital Mrs
Norman is the former Ruby Ash
man. Of Amelia
Mrs Harry Coleman who under
went an operation in Richmond
hospital recently has returned to
70 her work in the post office at
Amelia Her frinds are glad she
has recovered and is able to come
back.
Mrs Harry Marlowe flew home
from Tullahoma. Tenn. after
visit there with her daughter.
Mrs J r Millilo. and her family.
She also visited her mother. Mrs.
J. H Wilson IN Bryson City. NC,
before going 10 Taullahoma. Mr..
MarloWe drove her down and spent
the week end in Bryson City
Dinner Dance
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Allen before the dinner dance at
the Amelia County Golf and Coun-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

those attending went to the court
house to hear Representative Wat
kins NJ. Abbitt speak at the open
meeting of the Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual Libcr-
ties.
Flower arrangements for tables
on different occasions was the
subject Of talk and demonstra-
ton by Mrs. w. Cary McConnaughy
at the meeting Of the Village Gar
den Club Tuesday night in h c
home of Mrs. George O. Hardy
III Blue ribbons were won by
Mrs John f Dickens and Mrs.
NcConnaughev red. by Mrs. Har-
dy Grlgg yellow by Mrs. William
A Mortimer and Mrs Hardy.
Mrs William jefferson was III
Richmond Tuesday and Wednesday
and attended the Moss Traveloguc
lecture and moving pictures on the
Trade Wind Islands at the Mosque
In Farmville Thursday and Fri
day for the senli-annual meeting OF
the East Central District Extension
Service We're Hiram A. Holmes
county agent. Mrs. Mary T. vii
llams. HID agent, i B Wilson, and
E arl Boozer. assistant county
agents
MISS Dora Cooke arrived Thurs
day for several days visit with her
niece Mrs. L. V. Lyon. and her
sisters the Misses Cooke
Here Friday 10 spend the day
with MI and Mrs J B. Mason
We're her mother MIS- Walter
Washabaugh, and her sister. Mrs.
A Chambers Ray. j.. Of Ashland
Wow. Seventy Visitors
Amelians young and old turned
cut for trick or treat Halloween
night and all had a grand time