davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

Several important additions
were made to the policy and
program of Montana Farmers
Union by delegates in attend
ance at the Is, ,000-family farm
er organizations 1859 conven-
ton in Great Falls last week.
One of these requests the Legis-
lature to enact "a workable Public
Utility District law for the State of
Montana"
Another concerns highways and
has six major phases: /. Opposition
to locating super highways Qnter-
state) in fertile irrigated bottoms ;
2. improve Highway Commission re-
lations with farm organizations !;
3. closer liaison between Highway
and various Federal Bureaus; A. re-
affirmation of support for weight
distance type truck taxation. 5. popu-
lar election of Highway Commission
ers, and 6. maximum and minimum
daylight speed limits.
1. eve are opposed to the placing
of super highways through Montana's
fertile irrigated valleys which are
needed to produce food and fiber for
our increasing population. We urge
they be placed through the least pro-
ductive. land whenever possible.
2. eve ask the Montana State
Highway Commission to make it a
policy to meet with representatives
of ali major farm organizations of
the state in establishing routes and
acquiring right-of-ways.
8. "We request the Bureau of Rec
lamation and the Department of In
terror to furnish state highway de-
partments with information on all
potential dam sites in each respec-
tive state and that all future high
ways be routed so as not to conflict
with their construction.
d. "The cost and maintenance of
highway building should be betrayed
equally by the users according to the
volume used. We recommend the
passage of weight-distance law in
Montana patterned after the Oregon
weight-distance law. We suggest that
since good roads contribute to the |
welfare of all people substantial
part of the cost should be borne by
the economy as whole.
5. eve favor the election rather
than the appointment of the State
Highway Commission.
6. "We recommend the establish
ment of maximum and minimum
speed limit, for daylight driving, that
will correspond with our current high
way conditions.
"We recommend that the laws gov
erning pedestrians also apply to BIZ
cycle riders such as riding against
instead of with traffic.
"We urge more severe penalties be
imposed on drinking drivers.
ADDED POLICY
Among other new policy positions
added to the organization Policy
and Program, are:
Political Action: Inasmuch as Mon (
bana is one of only eight states still
using the open primary system, we
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

commodities which are still manu-
factured locally.
High freight rates were blasted as
having definite depressing effect
on the states economy.
A state and national sales tax was
opposed.
MFU asks for ample appropriation
of funds, both federal and state, for
an expanded program of research by
the Department of Agriculture and
the land grant colleges to improve
crop varieties, livestock breeds and
other farming techniques. The cost
of research should be borne not only
by the farmer but by those who bene-
fit, it was pointed out.
eve believe that commodity or
ganizations which charge assessments
to develop their special fields are un-
necessary and undesirable" said the
convention resolution.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
MEMBERS
Virginia Shipman of Lewistown
was chairman of the 1859 Resolutions
Committee. Other members were:
Joyce Janacaro, Three Forks; Charles
Banderob, Huntley; Lowell M. Ras-
Dagmar; Russell Salisbury,
Floweree, and Gordon Twedt, Rud-
yard.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
OTHER ADDED POLICY
POSITIONS

Among other new policy positions
added to the organization Policy
and Program, are:
Political Action: Inasmuch as Mon
tana is one of only eight states still
using the open primary system, we
recommend study of the proposal
which requires voting by party affili-
alton in the primary.
Supreme Court: eve believe in
the ability of the people of Montana
to elect members of the Supreme
Court. We oppose any proposal to
abolish this system in favor of an
appointment by the Governor or any
one else.
Public Welfare: Proper facilities
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Even When Revised Fl.
Loan Shark Interest Rates Are Astronomical

Missing last weeks breaking down interest
charged by Montana business enterpseth legal
the notation Willard Frasers
based overt legal -interest-lmit $500 loan
Based the the 1859 legislative
enabling the big loan outfits invade Mon
ana$120 interest $500 oan the interest rates al
though still
in the should mbue the potential borrower with
debeaton caution when considering loan shark
for and should ring home legislators the they did
injustice to the
these outfits the punder
The following tabuaton computation basis
charged is follows:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Army Announces New
Choose 1t Yourself"
Vocational Training

M/Sgt. Ainsley, US. Army
recruiting station, Miles City, an,
nounces the Army's new 'ChooS<
1t Yourself" vocational training
system. Are you a young mar
with an eye on the future, if you
are here is your chance to
pursue a career of your own
choice. The Army's newest pro-
gram - the Choose 1t Yourself
vocational training system - Of
fers you this outstanding oppor-
tunity before you enlist. You may
choose from more than fifty
career groups. You qualify by
taking aptitude and physical
examinations. And after you
qualify you know that you will
be specializing in a field of your
own choice. You get this guaranty
before enlisting. Full Informal
ton on this new program can be
yours at no obligation. Visit or
call your Army Recruiter, M/Sgt.
Ainsley, Miles City, CE 2-1562,
collect and "Choose 1t Yourself.
M/Sgt. Ainsley will be in this
area May 5th, 18th, Goth at the
Selective Service Office to inter
view and test those interested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
CANCER CRUSADE BELOW
LAST YEARS QUOTA

The Crusade to save lives "witf
a checkup and a check" is draw
ing to a close. AS of this date, the
sum of $1167.92 has been collect
ed. This amount is approximately
$500 below our last years quota.
Mrs. Ben Hubley, Richland County
Cancer Crusade Chairman, urges
everyone who has been contacted
by mail to send in their contribu-
tons. Those who have not been
personally contacted are urged to
send their contributions to Mrs.
Hubley, 500 18th Street N. E. Sid
ney, Montana. These contributions
are needed to carry on the work of
research by the American Cancer
Society. Cancer is a community
problem, since Statistically it
strikes two out of three homes.
That is why our volunteers were
just as busy distributing free life
saving information as collecting
funds. 1t was in the best tradition
of American get-togetherness that
these volunteers operated. One
thing is certainly bringing our
life-saving literature into practic-
ally every home, more and more
adults will turn to regular health
checkups as the best safeguard
against lancer. Again we urge
everyone to help the cause with a
checkup and a check and help
reach our quota or more.
Mrs. Hubley reported that the
film Man Alive" a colored car
toon, was shown at the Hardy,
Redgelawn, Newton, Anderson and
Washington Schools. This film
was enjoyed by the pupils and
taught a good health lesson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
WHITE CANE DRIVE
TERMED uCCESS

The total amount collected to
this date for the White Cane drive
is $181.75 All members sold the
miniature White Canes in Sidney
or in their communities to help
the Montana Association for the
Blind Inc. maintain their annual
summer school for adult blind in
BoZeman.
The Montana Association for the
Blind deeply appreciates the will
ingness of everyone who assisted
them to help blind Montanan's to
help themselves to a fuller, richer
and happier life. Without the aid
of the sighted they could not carry
on their summer school which
enables the blind adult citizen to
adjusts to his handicap and gives
him new hope. az
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
RidgeIHsCn

Miss Lillian Castle of Glasgow
visited at the William Fink home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Iversen and Mrs
Bill Fink attended the spring
council melting of the Homemade
ers Club at the N.Y.A. Hall or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ted Hundtoft and daughter
Audrey left Thursday evening for
Billings. They visited at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Palmer Hundtoft.
Saturday Ted Hundtoft and Allen
Herman went to Billings and all
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Joslin were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bill
Fink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and boys and Tony Dige visited
at Leroy Iversens Sunday after
noon.
Bobbie and Craig Iversen stayed
at the home of their grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Andersen
Wednesday and Thursday.
Thursday Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and Mrs. Bill Fink attended the
homemakers recognition luncheon
at Miles City, Mont. Mrs. Clar-
ence Homstad and Mrs. Ralph
Chase OF Fairview, and Mrs. John
Sawyer from Sidney accompanied
them in their car.
Mrs. Eta Thogersen and her
niece Greta Thogersen and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Dige and chill
dren went to Westby Sunday.
They visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Mr.. AND MRS. ROY COLLINS
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins, who
returned Friday from their an
nual winter vacation in Lemon
Grove, California, were Sidney
callers Tuesday. Enroute home
they visited their granddaughter
family, the Leonard Bonnets in
Lynwood, California, where Mr..
Bonnet is employed as a sales
man.
Collins have a beautiful home
and small orchard out of Lemon
Grove, which they have maintain
ed for ten years, and where they
have entertained many Richland
county friends. However, they
tell is this year the work proved
too much for them and they have
now put their place up for sale.
They will continue to spend the
winters there but will make their
home in one of the many lovely
motels available.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Hold Rites For
Martin ~Torgerson

Final rites for Martin Torger
son, 81, retired farmer of The
Lambert and Sidney area, were
held at 200 pm. Friday Apri
"a, in First Lutheran Church in
Lambert. The Rev. Arthur o
Mathison, pastor, officiated and
the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary OF
Sidney, directed arrangements.
Mr.. Torgerson died at his farm
in the Lambert area Friday,
April "a, of a heart condition.
He vas born at Benson, MINI.
June IL, 1891, a son of MI. and
Mrs. Thomas Torgerson. When
he was 10 he moved with his
parents to a farm at Rutland, N.
Oak. where he grew up. He
bought a farm near Lambert in
1915. After serving in the Army
during World War 1 he returned
to Rutland, where he helped his
father with farming until 1924,
then came to Lambert to farm
there.
+ His marriage to Anna Jacobson
took place at Moorhead, Mimi,
Feb. 6, 1925 and they continued
to farm northwest of Lambert,
until he retired in 1857 and moved
to Sidney. He was a member OF
Richland Post. No. IL of the
American Legion here, and SER
we'd for, 3 consecutive terms, 1949-
1858 as a school trustee of the
Lambert Public School District
No. 86. He also served on District
No. IL School Board during the
1905.
Surviving r his wife, and
three sons, Mervin and Kenneth
of Lambert, and Burton of Crane;
and three brothers, Olney of Ca
thay, N. Oak, Arnold of Rutland,
N. Oak. and Tenny of Webster,
S. Oak.
At the services, Mrs. James
Christianson sang 81 Know OF A
Sleep In Jesus Name" and BE
yond The Sunset" Norman Linde-
Wig was organist and accom-
PIANIST.
Active pallbearers were Walter
Burgess, Grant Burgess, Melvin
George Moen, Casper
and Thron Lindevig.
pallbearers were Adolph
Hollis, Tom Lindevig, Anton Klet-
te, Carl Buen, and Fritz Stems
meyer.
Interment was in the Lambert
Those attending from out of
state were; Mrs. John Gronseth,
Mimi; Mrs. Anton
Carlson, Hogan, N. OAK; Mr..
Rhine, Benson, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Torgerson,
Havana, N. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs.
Torgerson Of Webster, S.
Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Olney Torger-
ION, Cathay, N. Dak.; Mr.. Carl
.uen of Veblen, S. OAK; Mr.
Casper Syverson of Havana, N.
Oak; Mrs. August Grund of Far
70. N. OAK; Mrs. William Ask
If Finley, N. Dak.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Engh of Kindred,
v. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express Our deep
appreciation to the doctors and
nurses at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital for their splendid
care of our mother during her
long illness, and the consideration
shown at the time of her death.
Our thanks also to the many
friends and relatives for flowers,
cards and letters, and your many
kindnesses.
The Irene Lalonde family
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
ROBERT KNOPP UNDEAdoES
SUCCESSFUL HEART SURGERY

The many interested friends of
Robert Knopp, 13 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knopp,
will be happy to hear that the
serious heart surgery, which he
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

underwent tp~penver cn April -,
is theuy15t By his doctors to have
been successful.
Robert win continue under care
some time in Denver, where his
address is University of Colorado
Medical Center, 4200-E-9th Ave-,
Denver 20, Col.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

As per our add in this issue we
have soms good Specials in Spald-
ing Golf Clubs and Coli Balls.
TURNER DRUG
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
HAS THE FAMOUS HALF
PRICE SALE ON TUSSY DEO-
DORANTS. REG. $l.00. NOW
ONLY soc l5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

This is a good time to save
money, if you're looking for fin
ancial advice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

In unanimous decision, the United
States Supreme Court ruled that the Ma
tiona Association for the Advancement Of
CoIored People need not reveal the names
of its rank and file members to any state
agency. The same decision lifted the $780,
900 fine levied against the NAAeP for re-
fusaI to turn its membership lists over to
alabama officials.
The NAACP, the Court held has
made an uncontroverted showing that on
past occasions revelation Of the identity OF
it's rank-and-fiIe members has exposed these
members to economic reprisa loss OF en-
poynent, threat of physical coercion and
other manifestations of public hostility.
The Court said that under these cir
cunstances, the NAACP wouldbe damaged
if compelled to reveal the names OF its MEM
bers and would not be able to carry on the
program which it has the right to advo-
cate"
The Court said that if the NAACP
were compelled to expose its membership
list, people would withdraw from member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

ship and others would not join because Of
fear of exposure
The Court then ruled that the NAACP
does not have to reveal its membership list
to any state agency.
Therefore, no state, including Arkan-
sassmay legally require the NAACP to turn
over it's membership list. Any state laws re-
curing the f4AACP to do SO are unconstitu-
tionaI. This point has been settled once and
for all in the Alabama case and the decision
applies to all states.
Anyone can now join and be active in
the Association without fear of having his
name and activity revealed to hostile state
officials o. to private persons.
The Court recognized the vital rela-
ton between freedom to associate and Pri-
vacy i'm ones associations"
Nowis ti1e time to join the Association
and add your strength to that of hundreds
of thousands of others who have enlisted in
the Fight for Freedom for all Americans
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

From U. S. Supreme Court decision
in NAACP V. State Of Alabama,
June 80, 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Mrs. A. S. Williams spent Sunday
in HopeWell She was accompanied
by Nh and Mrs James Dunkum
Mrs. Lucy Garrett and Mrs. Eliza
beth Franklin, all Of Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Whit anG
children, Jimmy. Mary and Terry
moved to Richmond this week
They are at home at 1912 Southam
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Price had
as their guests at "Persimmor
Hill during the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie R. Sykes and family
Of Norfolk. and Mr.. and Ms. Ly-
man Harold, Of Altavista-
Mr. and Mrs Donald S. Strick-
land had as their week end guests
her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. F.
Boiling. her sister, Miss Alberta
Boiling, and her brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs K. E. Boiling and
daughter, Judy. all of Knoxville
KY.
Mrs. Matte Hammonds has been
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
Mason Chewing, and family il
Richmond.
Judge aid Mrs. vil.gll seaberry
returned 10 Eastland, Texas. We'd
nesday after a visit with Mrs. o.
j. Mallory.
Nh. and Mrs. II, S. Whitaker will
entertain their bridge club Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. J. P Glenn. Mrs Charles,
Pickett and j Boyd Bagby will
accompany the senior class at
Worsham High School to Washing
ton. D. O.. for the week end.
Waverly Putnev, Jr. E j. Lord.
c. H Goodwin. Jr. b S Hamer-
sly, E NJ. Foster, A. N. Fore. E.
E. Cook, Richard Dupuy, Robert
Davis, Boyd Bagby. Keith Schiller
and DR.. G. w. LETTERS attended an
Inter-City Rotary Club district
luncheon meeting in South Boston
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Club Calendar

Elementary School P-TA- Thurs
day. April %, pm. high school
auditorium. The second grades will
present the program. Singing in
the Spring"
Baptist Monday, April 81,
7:30 pm, at the church. Cornelia
Leavel circle hostess, Mrs. Edward
Brightwell; Ruth Kersey circle hos
tess, Mrs. w. H. Crenshaw Eliza
beth Hale circle hostess, Mrs. John
Wells: Edith Bradshaw circle hos
tess. Mrs. Emmett Webster; and
Frances Hudgins circle hostess,
Mrs. E. j. Andrews, Jr, Hazel
Moon circle, Monday 3 pm. at
church. Monday at pm, Eva San
ders circle with Mrs. Moring Smith,
Marie Van Lear circle with Mrs.
Leroy Chapman Tuesday, April
%, 10 m, at the church, Frances
Bagby circle hostess. Mrs Winifred
Smith, Carolyn Goodwin hostesses
Mrs. George Dickerson and Mrs. R
]. Turner
Modern Woodman Of America
Tuesday April %, pm, at the
center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Hoffman have
as their guest Mr. Hoffman's step
father. Walker Jordan. Of Charles
ton, w. Va
Dr. and Mrs. P. c. Yerby. III
and SON. Clayton, w, Of Hopewell
were week end guests of Dr.
Yerby's mother. Mrs. P. w. Beck
ham. and Dr.. Beckham.
Mrs. Donald S. Strickland. Miss
Dorothy Crute. Miss Edythmae
Lusby and Barbara Jean Trear will
leave Saturday to spend a few days
in Jacksonville, Fla. where they
viii visit Mrs. Strickland's son and
family, Sgt. and Mrs Dewitt Prater
and son. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shepard. of
Richmond, visited their daughter
Mrs. W T. Spencer. and family
during the week end.
w. H Wlkerson. Of Lynchburg,
visited his family here this week.
Mrs Annie Deaton has returned
home after staying some time in
Richmond where she visited her
son, Robert Deaton, II MCGUIRE
Hospital.
DR. and Mrs P. w Beckham Will
have As their Wee; end guests Dl.
Beckham S daughter. Mrs. William
Foster. and family. of Vienna.
Mrs. S. V. Cooley is at home after
spending several weeks at South
side Community Hospital.
Lauck Crawford is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Reynolds. and
family in Houston, Texas.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Snead. Mrs.
Earl Throckmorton and Mrs. Oracle
Cumpston, all Of Halifax, were re-
cent guests in the Billy Druen
home
Mrs. l.. G. Atkins was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake steigerwalt, of
Ashland. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Smith. Of Arlington, have
been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Williams.
Robert Motley, Of VPI IN Blacks
burg, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Mott
ley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Euening Of Drama Ends
Festival Of Fine Arts

Longwood College concluded its
second annual Festival of Fine Arts
April is when the curtain fell on
The Glass Menagerie'' presented
by Alpha Psi Omega, honorary
d / m a fraternity and the Long
wood Players.
Curtain time on the Evening Of
Drama brought to a climax five
day program featuring art. dance,
music and drama under the direc-
ton of Or. John Molnar, chairman
of the Fine Arts Committee The
entire program was dedicated to
the 18th anniversary celebration
of the founding of the college as
Virginia S first state supported col
lege for women.
Evening Of Dance
An Evening of Dance spon-
sored by Orchesis. honorary mod
ern dance society, and the Depart
ment of Physical Education opened
the festival Monday evening. Over
40 students participated in the pro-
gram which ranged from TO Tx
themes TO strains of Malament
and Chopin to jazz elements of Ger
shWln. Brubeck and Rogers. The
dances were outgrowths of class
work and were under the direction
of Mrs. Emily K Landrum, as
soclate professor of physical edu-
cation
A choral concert by Washington
and Lee University Glee Club
Longwood Choir and the Madrigal
Singers was the Tuesday evening
feature of the festival The concert
opened with veral classical
selections by the Longwood Choir
followed by w and L rendltions OF
such romantic favorites as Richard
Rodgers ITS a Grand Night for
Singing" and jerome Kern's "All
the Things You Are The Madri-
gal Singers presented four numbers
including a Scotch taVorlte, 20 You
Can Sew Cushions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Wonan's Club
Meeting In May

The annual meeting Of the Junior
Senior Womans Club, Inc, will be
held May II. at 8 pm. at the
Woman's Club House.
Notice is hereby given Of a
change in Bylaws, to be added to
standing committees, Article III
Section 1fc) Rental committee: tcl
1t shall be the duty of the rental
committee to renew lease of
apartment. or should the apartment
become vacant have the power to
secure new occupants. Constitution
and Bylaws Committee. Mrs. Les
ter Z Andrews. chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Zeta Tau Alpha To
Hold State Day At
Long'Wood Saturday

Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Will hold
is State Day program this Satur-
DAY at Longwood College Alumnae
from Virginia, Maryland and Wash
lngion- D g, will join represent
tativcS from the various collegiate
chapters for the Saturday cerc-
monies
Four 5o-ycar members win be
honored at the luncheon meeting
Saturday at the Longwood House
Mrs j. H Whitfield will hold an
open house at her home Friday
night, and there will be coffee
hour at Longwood College begin
ming at 10 m. Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ Watkins will be the
luncheon speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Mrs. j. c. Collins is at Hender-
son, n G.. where she is visiting
with a daughter. Mrs. Joe Virgins,
and Mr. Virgins. Mrs. Virgins is
a patient al Maria Parham Hospital
in Henderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Vacation Church
School Institute
Set April q, %

Coaching Institute of the Methodist
churches of the Farmville district
will be held in Chase City on April
q and in Farmville, April %. The
sessions are scheduled to open at
8 am, and conclude at H.
Mrs. James Williams, Of Farm
vile, will lead the kindergarten
group. Mrs. Dwight Wilson, OF
Farmville, and Mrs. r. B. Barnes
of Blackstone, will lead the primary
and junior groups, respectively.
Interested workers are urged to
attend the institute most convenient
to them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Mr., and Mrs E. w. Womack
visited Mn. and Mrs. William Gil
liam and Mrs. George Anderson
in Richmond recently.
Mrs WI r. Goodman and Miss
Nancy Feindel, Of Rock Hill S. c.,
are guests Of Mrs. Goodman s
daughter Mrs. j M Helms, and
family Also to be guests in the
same home for the week end are
Mrs. Carl J. Matthews and son,
Bill, and Miss Pauline Goodman,
all of Washington, D. c.; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Goodman and family,
Of Smlthfield, N C., and Mr. and
Mrs. william P. Goodman. Jr., Of
Columbia, S. @.
Verle VI Gordon was in Rich
mond Tuesday for the Traffic Club
banquet which vas given in honor
Of the Wees.
Mrs. H. Conrad Blackwell. of
Richmond. was the guest of Mrs
NJ P Tynes several days thi 5
week.
The members Of the Graden
Study Club who attended the His
torlc Garden Club tour in Lynch
burg Tuesday We're Mrs. Curtis
Hubbard. AIRS j. q Bondurant,
Mrs. o. WI Glenn. Mrs. B. r Tay-
Tor. Jr, and MIS- Garland Caba-
Mss.