davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
,urol French dining group by ThomosWiIIe:
MODERN BEDROOM

! double panel bed, walnut by Bossett. Reg.
| single panel bed, ToIismon cherry by
ThomosviIIe. Reg. $500 ---- - $3.50
a 5-pc, spice mahogany bedrooms by
ThomosviIIe Double bookcase bed, chest,
double dresser, mirror and night table. Reg
2-4-pc. Danish woInut bedrooms by HuntIey
Double dresser, mirror, chest and o/6 bed
Reg. 30950 1890
| 5-pc. Danish walnut bedroom by HuntIey.
Double dresser, mirror, chest and twin book
case beds. Reg. 1880 ---. 1900
3 night tables, Danish walnut by HuntIey.
Req. 4o. so --.------- $500
2 Ape coroI grey bedrooms by Huntley.
Double panel bed, chest, double dresser and
mirror Req. $1,000 ------l6e.00
3 5-pc. golden bisque bedrooms by Uno9usto.
Double panel bed, chest, double dresser ond
mirror. Reg. 42o.O0 49, .-- $500
| dresser mirror, by Busic-Witz. Reg IS. SO.
1875
| Apo. penthouse blonde walnut bedroom
by American Double panel bed, chest ond
2 niqht tobes. Reg. $4,000 - 1890
a 5-pc. walnut bedrooms by United. Double
bookcase bed, chest, triple dresser, mirror
and night table Reg $4,000 1890
! cedar chest, lined oak by Lane. Reg. ~. 81.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

hair. and she told me it is
naturally curly.
81 never have used any
thing. such as a pomade, on
it, but ! go to a beauty salon
about every 10 days. My
beautician sold me a brush
with natural boar bristles,
and in between shampoos /
brush and brush to stimulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
GLAMOUR IS rHEIR BUSINESS
Jane Wyatt Tells How
To Mature Gracefully
BY LYDIA LANE
Tlaas- Mirror syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-Jane Wy
att has been married to her
nv husband Robert Young
Of Father Knows Best"1 for
five years and TO her real one
for more than 20. Although
her husband is not a part Of
the entertainment field, she
has found no difficulty in
combining a career and mar
riage.
whats your secret?" I
asked Jane when we lunched
together recently.
picking the right man."
she said with a grin. IT think
every problem can be worked
out with love and under
standing"
Jane scanned the menu.
and 1 asked: Don't you wear
glasses any more?" I remem-
bered how nearsighted she
used to be.
Contact lenses" she ex-
planned. They're wonderful.
I can't tell you what they do
for my ego."
But what do you do about
adjusting to things near or
far?" I wondered.
That's simple" Jane said.
II wear a lens in only one
eye"
us it difficult to get used to2"
Patience
ut takes patience, q little
training and many adjust
mentS, but it does so much
for ones confidence that it's
well worth any effort. I
started wearing mine for 10
minutes, then 20 minutes and
gradually wore it for hours.
Now I wear it all the time
and never feel uncomfort-
able"
We were in an Italian res
taurant, and Jane ordered
Zabaglione for dessert
cts made of eggs and
sherry and is simply delicious.
Try it," she urged.
cts amazing how much /
can eat when I avoid
starches. BY giving up all
bread and potatoes, except
baked, I have no problems. "
Tell me a beauty secret, "
I said, switching the CONVEX
Sation.
Il was afraid of that, Jane
laughed, "but I have a won
derful new discovery. At
least it's new to me. I've
found an oil for taking of
makeup that washes off with
water. 1t makes me feel so
much cleaner than when ]
removed the cream with It's
sues. And it does a much
better job of getting every
thing off-especially heavy
TV makeup"
Jane has unusually lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

a occasional chairs, coIco, ] gold, 2 black
and toast, by Style Upholstery. Reg. 6475,
1850
| love seat, black, by Oxford. Reg. $1,000,
$500
6 leather lounge chairs, brown, 2 beige,
! lime, green. by Salisbury. Reg. 1900,
tub chair, rose with foam cushion and fruit
wood legs, by North Hickory. Reg, l2l.5O,
1850
SOTO, toast with fruitwood legs by VoIen-
tine-Seover Reg. 1880 -. 1900
fireside chair, turquoise, foam cushion, by
Key City Reg. $3.50 1880
lounge chair, charcoal, by Rove. Req
1880 49, $3.50
SOTO, beige, foam cushion, biscuit back, by
Rowe Reg. 1880 1880
2 sotos, ! toast nyIon, blue with kick-pIeot
skirt both with foam cushions. by BeochIey
Reg. $500 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
MODERN LIVING ROOM

! white plastic SOTO, foom rubber cushions,
by KroehIeh Reg. 1900 1880
onnless hostess chairs, 2 rose nylon boucIe,
q turquoise nylon boucIe and coral plastic.
Reg 1850 to $3.50 -------.-. 1926
z 2-pc. suites, sage or beige nyIon boucIe
soto with matching chair; foam cushions.
Reg. $50 and 2oo 100 ---- 1900
3-Pc. sectional bumper SOTO, toost textured
tobric. toom rubber cushions, by Kroeher.
Reg. $4,000 - $500
! occasional choir. flame tweed, by Thomas
VILE Reg o450 $500
] hi9h-bock lounge choir, white textured
fobrict foam cushions, by BeochIey. Reg.
1890 $500
ottoman, SO" square, soge green with foam
rubber top, by BeochiIey. Reg 5000, 1900
soto, burnt orange, oil foam rubber. by
BeoehIey. Reg $500 - 1900
! lounge choir, turquoise tweed, foam cush-
ions, by Monroe. Reg. $3.50 --- 1850
J Donish SOTO, tile blue tweed, foam rubber
cushion, by SeIig. Reg. 10000 1890
y 2-pc. wrought iron sectional SOTO, gold and
copper, by Cosco. Reg. $500 1900
love seat BENCH walnut with brown and
beige stripe, by Gront Reg 1880, $3.50
2 sofos, aqua, foam cushions by VoIentine-
Sewer. Reg. 24o.50 1900
3 lounge chairs with foam cushions by VoIen-
tine Sewer, ] aqua and beige, reg. 1874 so;
and brown, reg T2o so - $500
] 5-pc. sectional SOTO, toost, foam rubber
construction, by Volentine-Seover. Reg
$4,000 $500
] tufted SOTO, beige nyIon bouce, foam cush-
ions, by Rowe. Reg. $4,000 - 1875
5 sofas, black or brown tweed, foam cushion,
by Rowe Reg. 1920 10000
~ 3-pc. sectional sofos, all with foam cush-
sions, black tweed with 2 arms end curve;
2 beige tweed. 2 brown tweed and black
tweed with arm, ] curved and bumper sec
ton, all by Rove. Reg. 800 90 1900
sofa, brown. foam cushion, by FlexsteeI.
Reg. 1890 ---- 1890
2 onnIess hostess chairs, turquoise, foam,
cushion Reg. $3.50 :. II 245o
2 occasional chairs, foam cushion, beige
print, by Style. Reg 1850 ------ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

the scalp and bring up the
circulation. I know this Is q
controversial subject. but !
believe hair shouldn't be
washed moro than once every
10 days"
Times Changes
Jane and I have known
each other a long time. and
we chatted about the changes
that come with time.
II think If / had been a
great beauty and depended
on this for attention. / might
be tempted to pretend and
cling to youth. But / was
never in the glamour race or
felt this type Of appeal be-
longed to me-"
"You are SO easy going.
Tell me what philosophical
sign posts have helped you
to travel such a smooth road"
] asked.
Jane was prepared for this
one.
Don't look at anything too
close. Give every difficulty
or problem the long-view
test.
Maturity has wonderful
compensations," she con-
tinued. Its difficult for the
young to appreciate such
virtues as charity and humil-
ity, but the acceptance of
these gives you a strength
that makes you able to face
life and makes you ready to
accept reality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

a maple beds, all 4/6 size, by WiIIiors or
SondhiII, Req. 1926 ----l9.95
a 5-pc. grey mist mahogany bedrooms by
National Chest, double dresser and mirror,
4/6 bed and night table. Reg. $50.
Open stock Rural French by ThomosWlle:
3 triple dressers and mirrors, reg. 284OO,
1890
54/6 beds, reg. 8495 .-.-------- 1913
5 night tables, reg. $3.50 -----3o.50
| 6T6 heodboord, reg. l0400----59.5o
! 5-pc Drexe bedroom, triple dresser. mir
ror, chest, 4/6 bed and night table; Reg;
| 5-pc. fruitwood bedroom by National.
Dresser, mirror chest, 40 bed and night
table Reg. $4,000 ---- - $4,000
| 5-pc. brushed antique white bedroom by
National. Triple dresser mirror chest! 40
bed and night table. Reg. $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

white Plastic SOTO, foam rubber cushions,
by KroehIer. Reg. 1900 1880
2 ornnless hostess chairs, rose nyIon bouce,
q turquoise nyIon boucIe and ! coral plastic
Req. 49, so to So so TO- OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

IA tables by Medallion, 8 cocktail and
lamp styles. Reg. $3.50 $3.50
II StickIey tables. Mahogany with leather
tops, in cocktoiI, hunt, oval, lamp and drum
styles. Reg $3.50 69.e5
! eother-top cocktail tobIe, frutwood, by
American. Reg. $3.50 1926
Ieother-top step table, mahogany, by Wei
man. Reg l0o50 $3.50
step table, fruitwood, by Townsend Reg.
5000 ...---- 1850
/ comrode table, frutwood, by Sanford.
Req. o4.OO --...--- $3.50
III StckIey tobes with marble tops; 7 end,
8 cocktail and lamp styles. Reg. $3.50,
$3.50
2 drop-Ieof lamp tables, mahogany, by Me-
doIIion. Req $500 1880
! lamp tobIe, butternut wood, by Thomosye;
Req. 1850 y ~ - Co., 1880
step table, leather top, fruitwood, by Amer
lean. Req. $3.50 - 1850
MODERN OCCASIONAL
2 cocktail tobIes, midtone mahogany by
Brandt. Req. $3.50 ------ Bats
| end tobIe. midtone mahogany by Brondt
Reg $3.50 @ --------. 24.95
2 quurter-round tables, ToIisnon cherry by
Thomosvlle> Reg. 29.50 ---- e.95
end tobles, ToIisrun cherry by Thonos-
vile. Reg. So. so 1900
| step table, Danish wqInut by Lane. Reg
1895 ---.-- 1875
cocktail table, Imported Danish walnut by
SeIig with blue tile inlay Reg. 1926. 1900
2 tobles by Wells. charcoal cocktoiI and
| cordovon mahogany end. Reg. 24.o5, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BEDDING
eloW our cost to insure quick sale!

One or two Of kind from regular stock; sold Osis
Foster innersprine mattresses and box springs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

One or two OF kind from regular stock; sold osiS.
Foster innersprne mattresses and box springs,
! and 2 of kind
3o-inch size, reg 1925; eoch-----lo.oo
twin or full, reg. 1926; eoch-----l7.oo
fuI-size, reg. $3.50; each ------23.oo
fuI-sze, reg $3.50; eoch------27.oo
48x75" size. reg. 1880; set--54.oo
! Simmons twin-size innersprino mattress.
! Simmons set, 54"x0o" innersprne mattress
and box spring. Reg 1900 $500
! Serto twn-sze nnerspring mattress and
box spring. Req $3.50 each, 37.00
! Serto set, 48"x75", and set 39"x82",
innersprne mottress and box spring, Reg.
1900 --------.-.-...e each set, 74.0O
] twin-size innerspdne mattress or box spring.
Reg. 1850; each - ----- 44.00
2 o. S. Rubber Air Rest foam rubber mat
tresses & box springs. Reg. $3.50; set, $500
twin-size 8" thick Koylon mattress and box
spring sets Reg. 1880 each set, $500
sets, twin or full size, Air Rest de luxe foam
rubber mattress and box spring. Reg. l59. SO,
each set. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SLEEPERS
oil sold 0s-is

! Simmons fuII-size convertible in turquoise.
Reg. $4,000 -------- g.! 7S'00
! some in toost. Reg. 10000 - 1920
! same in blue print. Reg 1880 = 1890
| SeoIv fuII-size convertible in turquoise print.
Reg. 329.50 -------------------IS''OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
FLOOR COVERINGS
Used Os sompIes, sold Os-is.


l2xl5' Mohawk oII-wooI textured broad
loom, noturoI Reg. 2lQ00 - - $500
9xl2' Artoom oeriIon, high pile, natural.
Reg. 23o. 40 ------ .---------ll8.00
9xl2' Lees oII-woo seIftone wilton, beige.
Reg 1880 ----- ----- 1900
o'xl2 ArtIoom oIl-woo high pile, tonoerine.
Reg. 26o.40 -.----- - 1890
l2xlo'6" Hiehtstown oII-wooI twist, nutrio.
Reg. 36870 l4S.oo
9xl2' Wundo Weave nyon fluff, yellow:
Req 1925 1900
o'xI2' GuIiston all wool seIftone wilton,
belize. Req 1880 .--- --.--~-- $500
l2xl5' KleorfIox reversible wool and Wscose
tweed, sondoIwood Reg 1880 $500
'l2xl0' ArtIoom oII-woo velvet beige. Reg.
1850 $500
1888" Hiehtstown oII-wooI twist, green.
Reg. 1880 -..... - - $500
Remnants, assorted sizes. Reg. $3.50 to
$500 800 and 1000
27"x54" broodIoom rugs. Reg $50 to
Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

! table and 4 chairs, mahogany, by Hunt
ley. Reg. 1875 $3.50
] 8-pc. cherry dining suite by Townsville.
TobIe, buffet, 2 arm and a side chairs.
Req. 436OO -. $500
! buffet, frutwood by Bernhordt. Reg. 1900
69.75
8-pc Brandt dining suite; table, china, 5
side and arm chair Reg $500 4o3.o0
Open stock .ThomosviIIe fruitwood dining
group, totong 20 pieces; tables, server.
buffet, side chairs ----- 30% off
a DrexeI dining chairs, mahogany, side and
arm styles from famous groups $50 off
2 dining tobIes by Bossett Reg 5000, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
26% 10 88% OFF for
Wasl1ingfon's Birthday
Just sompng Of the amazing sale items many priced below
MODERN DINING ROOM

3 side chairs. walnut, turquoise seat by
KroehIer Reg. 2lo5 ---- l2.e5
] dinette table, towny birch, discontinued, by
'ThomosviIIe. Reg H,50 .----- 1900
! buffet and hutch top, Tolismon cherry by
ThomosviIIe. Reg. $500 --------l49.o0
Same. Reg. $500 1900
z Jr. butfets, Tolismon cherry by Townsville.
Reg 1880 --------- 1850
4 dining table, including ! round, Tcsmon
cherNby Townsville. Reg. 1880 to 1880
$3.50
5 dining chairs, ! arm with green seat and
4 side chairs with black seat, ToIismun cherry
by ThomosviIIe Reg. $3.50 to $3.50 24.5o
2 dining table, Danish walnut, discontinued,
by Huntlel Reg $3.50 - 49, 1850
2 breukfront china, Danish walnut, discon-
tinued, by HuntIey Rev. 1890 - 1880
CoPt S chairs, Danish walnut, discontinued,
by HuntIey Reg $3.50 - - 1880
5 arm chairs, discontinued white SonobeI by
American Reg $3.50 -- - 1926
l9 side chairs, above group. Reg. 34.50,
1875
3 Jr buffets, above group. Reg 1880,
1850
Jr buffet top, obove group Reg. $3.50,
1880
2 drop-!eof and 2 Jr. tobes, from above
group. Reg. $50 $3.50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

left Wednesday for Tucson, Ariz-
Tor several days visit with theis
son and his wife, who have a baby
Mrs. Edna Smith was a guest
at "Blenheim'' for the week end
Miss Non Blanton has entered
Johnston-Willis Hospital for treat
ment.
We are all glad to see Dr.. Doug
las ZIP and driving his car around
the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stokes an
nOnnce the birth Of a fine baby
girl. Ann Elizabeth, born Friday.
April 10, at STUART Circle Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Venable and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cook a n d
small children were in Richmond
Tuesday. We are glad to see Mr..
Cook we'll enough for a trip.
Little Miss Leslie Elaine Boat
wright spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Denoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

were present. Mrs. II. @. Williams
had charge Of the program. Sev-
eral local ladies attended the Lydia
Green group meeting at Grace,and
Church at Clayville Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances and Maze Palmore
visited their mother. Mrs. Nellie
Cole, in a Richmond hospital Sun
day. She is improving.
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. I. DeNoon wer Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey B. Denoon. of Michaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul St,atton and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. W /.
Stokes Thursday night.
Mrs. r. w. Doatwright returned
home from a Richmond hospital
with her son. Dennis Warren. Mon
day. Both are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Denoon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pal
more Saturday.
Mrs. R. J. Willis and Mrs. P. l..
Duncan. Jr.. of Columbia, spent Sat
urday in Richmond.
The business Women's WMU
circle met with Mrs. w. Lipscomb.
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Fork Of Willis

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber, Jr.,
and children spent the week end
with her parents in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Kelsey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Simpson, Of Farnyille, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Duncan Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. L. Duncan. Jr.. was in
Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Perry Turpin and Mrs. Her
man Dunivan entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at the Car
t~ersvllle Community House Friday
night honoring Miss Ruth Kirby.
Crockett Hicks. from the Corinth
Church. brought the message TO
lakewood Church Sunday morning
Due to very bad weather. the at
tendance vas small.
The Trenton HID. Club met with
Mrs. Willie Duncan Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Eldridge Sanderson
presented the demonstration or
Buying and Using Cosmetics
The club presented Mrs. Sanderson
a recent bride. with a silver
butter dish as a wedding gift.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Trenholm Items
Stokes Announce
Birth OF a Daughter,
Ann Elizabeth

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes have
another grandchild. A girl, Ann
Elizabeth. was born April 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney A. Stokes. Of Balls
vile. in a Richmond hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Smith and
son. Of Norfolk. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Coin and sons. Of Prospect.
spent the week end with MIR. and
Mrs. W. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Worthy and
son, Of Roanoke, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Wilburn Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Duke and family, Sam
Hatcher and sons. Of Richmond, and
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and children.
The WMU of Muddy Greek met at
the church April 8. Nine members
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

yollia Methodist Church at Ii am.
Peggy Dudkum spent Friday night
With Linda LeSueur. Elaine Le-
sneur spent the same night with
Gaynelle Dunkum.
The WSCS Of Browns Chapel
Methodist Church met Monday with
Mrs. Bell Absher. Mrs. Frank Lee
Sueur was in charge of the pro-
gram, Rapidly Growing Nations
Faye Allen is slowly improving in
NOV Hospital. Faye is being treated
to- Rheumatic fever.
Washington Caller
Naels elld c~tllers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steward Thomas wele Ernest
Thomas and Harms Dunkum. Of
Richmond, and Lloyd Apperson. Of
Washington. D. G. Harris Dunkum
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle
Dunkum.
Mrs. Emma Allen was in Farm
Vile Wednesday and Friday of last
week to see Dr.. H. c. Alexander.
She has been receiving treatment
tor a bone infection in her face.
She is somewhat better now.
Mrs. Joshua Dunkum and Gay
nellie visited Mrs. Marvin Dunkum
and her new grandson. Derrall Vim
cent, in SoIthside Community Hos
pital Sunday. Mrs. Dunkum expects
to come home Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
BallsvilIe

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. French we're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Blanton Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Boisseau is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Laws. for
several days.
Mr.. Trlnblc and George Wilker-
son visited c. E. Brown. Tuesday.
Miss Ann Timberlake left Friday
to take a short case at Johnston
Willis Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allday
were home for the week end.
Mrs. Dobbins. Mrs. Hubbard and
Mrs. Webb and Florine visited
friends in the community. Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boots Williams
with their son-in-law and daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Ieloha Notes
Weather Is Up To
Old Tricks Again

AS usual the weather is the chief
topic of conversation these days as
it was 50 very warm early last
week that it made US think that
summer had arrived. Then, later
i'll the week it was so cold that it
seemed as if winter had returned
along with snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dobbins
visited Mrs. w. A. Nixon in Orange
county Tuesday and had a most
enjoyable time.
Misses Elanor and his Walthall,
of Richmond, spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. B. E. Walt
hall. They did not return to Rich
mond as usual Sunday as they had
a holiday on Monday-Thomas JEFF
ferson's birthday.
The Women Of the Church meet
ing of Emmanuel Pc. Church was
held at Mrs. Allen Brauer's We'd
nesday afternoon. The attendance
49,, hOt ? SWIM 0o USUAL OcCdtlSt
OF sickness in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Dobbins, of
Richmond. were guests of MI. and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins Saturday.
The Belona Circle of Providence
Church met with Mrs. E. C. Nichols
Thursday. Mrs. Robert Worsham
presided. The attendance was very
good and the meeting was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuckols and
children visited John w. Nuckols in
Cumberland. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dale Pyron and infant son
came home from the hospital last
Thursday. Both are getting on
nicely. His name is Dale Stephen
Pyron.
Mrs. James Hawkes. and children.
OF Wilson. came to visit J.. e.
Braudrick and Mrs. John Booker
Saturday. They returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Templeman
and Miss Isabelle Templeman. Of
Newport News. visited Miss Birdie
Baugh. Monday. Mrs. II. H. Dob
bins. Of Powhatan, was a caller
there Sunday.
The birds all join me in extend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
JAMES MADISON Inn
The House o. Good Eats"
Hwy. IS & 460 West Of Farmyille

FLIPPEN'S STORE
General Merchandise. Hardware,
Farm Supplies. Phone HY 2-240l
Cumberland. va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
AIpho Happenings

Mrs. Wilson Dunkum. who en-
tered Johnston-Willis Hospital Mon
day. returned home Friday after a
minor operation and is improving.
Those who called 10 .~ee Mrs. Dun
hon We're Ml. and Mrs Lennon
lhliikium. l'ta2N n%alkam. Heahld
MCGOWAN, Il b SpIouSe. Mrs. I'll
don Dunkum MIS-. Gordon Thomas.
Mr.. and Mis- Acie Allen ana Aeie.
Jr.. Mi. and Mrs. Billie Allen.
Patsy and Kathleen. and Nh. and
Mrs. Frank LeSuem. Linda. Larry
and Elaine.
Mrs. Mildred Duncan. Mrs. Ruth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
STATE THEATRE

For the Best in Entertainment
Farmyille. va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Dangerous Moment!

At this moment, a beautiful. green forest can Be
saved or destroyed.
# you t5ink, the cigarette will be snuffed OUT
safely. # YOU 90 MT think, another terrifying for
est fire may we'll be on its way.
Last year, just such careless moment started
approximately 100000 forest fires They de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
Building Material. Special
MlilWork
Phone l0I5-Faimvilie, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
TAYLoR-FoRBEs COMPANY

Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

u.g be..i visfes To iii readers Of
The Herald. particularly bird 10y
ers. They need much food in this
cold weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

stfoyed enough timber to build all the houses
in a CRY of a half million population. They cost
America and Jon we'll over one billion dollars!
So won'r you please be extra careful this year?
Be careful with cigarettes, matches, oamphres,
an fire. Nine out of ten forest fires are caused
BY people people like yos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

We have al seen it! That sudden transition from
tears to : smile - : child reappraises the situation.
Do we, when we grow up, lose that ability to
emerge quickly and completely from every crisis?
Probably not! But our thinking processes become
more complex consequently slower. 1t takes Us
sometimes days. weeks, even years, to reappraise a
situation.
But, significantly. one Of the common effects of
religious faith in the life Of an individual is a marked
increase in the ability to understand a crisis and
emerge from it happily. Those who are conscious Of
the power and love Of God seem to have an immediate
source Of courage and hope.
Observing this fact, the careless man thinks of
the Church as 4 refuge in time of crisis. The thought
full family makes worship and church school part Of
every week, knowing that the spiritual insights gained
each Sunday will shrink every crisis conquer every
fear.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Weighing only % pounds as compared to
80 to AZ pounds for previous models, the
new machine gun can be carried fully
assembled by hand grip, slung over a
shoulder, fired from the shoulder, from the
hip, from an attached bipod or new light
weight tripod.
The Army has ordered over 5000 M-60S
and expects to equip the 10lSt Airborne