davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Pension Plan,
Raises Reopen
n. Y. Theaters

New enlargement on the
first pension plan for actors in the
history of the legitimate theatel
has brought an end to an 11-day
blackout Of top dramatic and must
cal shows here.
The League Of New York Thea.
tiers ended its lockout Of 5000
members of Actors Equity after
agreeing to settlement terms pro.
posed by New York City Labo,
Commissioner Harold A. Felix
Earlier the Broadway producers
had forecast their lockout would
run through the summer.
The settlement establishes a pen.
ton program into which producers
will contribute l percent of actors
payroll Immediately; 2 percent in
1861 and 1862, and percent in
1868, 1864 and 1865. BY that time
the fund will be above the 81 mil
lion mark, exclusive of interest.
The agreement also provides
that, in the event the present per-
cent city tax on theater tickets is
removed or reduced, producers will
step up their contributions to the
industrywide pension plan.
The new contract, which will run
for four years, will continue pro-
ducers' contributions of 2 percent
of payroll into a health and well
fare fund. The 2 percent figure
was set recently in an arbitration
case won by the union.
The agreement provides $14 in
wage hikes for actors over the
four-year contract period, $18 for
stage managers of dramatic pro-
auctions, SIG for state managers of
musicals, and $3.50 for extras. In
creases were also negotiated in
wage scales while on the road, re-
hearsal expense money and per
diem allowances.
Not related to Felix's settlement
terms were sweeping changes ne
gotiated in safe and sanitary con-
ditions in New York and road thea
tiers. All New York theaters will
be completely air conditioned by
mid-1962, theaters will have sep
arate and complete shower facili-
ties within the next year, and an
enforceable code of backstage safe
ty and sanitation conditions will
be adopted by the theaters.
The shutdown Of the top shows
here marked the first time since
1919 that labor dispute had rung
the curtain down on Broadway pro-
auctions. The strike Al years age
lasted for 80 days and ended when
Equity won recognition and ita
first contract from theater owners,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
HIGH COURT V0IDS TAX
ON k0HLER STRIKE AID

The Supreme Court has ruled
that strike benefits paid by the
Auto Workers to a Kohler Co
striker were not subject to federal
income tax, but left unsettled the
question of whether strike benefits
generally are subject to taxes.
A 6-to-3 court majority ruled
that in the specific case-involv-
ing a non-union member, Allen
Kaiser, who walked cut in 1854
with the UAW-union benefits Of
$565 to Kaiser could not be count
ed for income tax purposes.
The effect was to order the In
ternal Revenue Service to refund
$108 it had demanded and collected
as taxes on Kaiser's benefits.
The decision appeared to swing
however, wholly On the facts of
the case.
A federal court jury had agreed
that Kaiser's strike benefits could
not be taxed, but the trial court
judge overruled the jury, and was
in turn overruled by an appellate
court. The Supreme Court held
that the jury was justified in it's
verdict.
Four members of the high court
majority said that Kaiser's needs"
and other factors might properly
have persuaded the jury that the
JAW benefits came from "gen-
crosby or charity" and mot as
a recompense for striking" This
opinion, written by Justice Will
liam ]. Brennan, Jr., was joined
by Chief Justice Earl Warren and
Justices Hugo J.. Black and Will
liam o. Douglas.
The other two members of the
majority Justices Felix Frank
furter and Tom c. Clark-said the
jury's verdict was justified by
Sufficient" evidence but that the
case was Every close"
Frankfurter's opinion concurring
with the specific decision said that
ordinarily a strike benefit "does
not fit the notion of a gift" A
union has a Strong self-interest
in paying such benefits" Frank
furter declared.
The three-justice minority con-
tended that the IRIS was correct in
collecting taxes from Kaiser and
said it was plain enough" that
strike benefits were paid "to enable
and encourage striking workers to
continue the strike"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Cincinnati Labor
Warns OF Misleading
"UniOn-Made" Claim

Cincinnati-Don't me misled by
the words "union made" on Grown
or Headlight work cloths or over
alls, the Cincinnati AFL-CIO has
warned.
In a resolution passed at Gen.
trail body meeting, delegates ad-
vised AFL-CIO union members
that the "union label" on Crown
and Headlight products is not genu-
inc AFL-CIO union label and does
not signify that the clothing is
manufactured under AFL-CIO con-
ditions.
AS a result of worker complaints,
the Clothing Workers have begun
an organizing campaign. A petit
ton for an election has been filed
with the National Labor Relations
Board for company plants here and
at Falmouth and Flemingsburg
KY, according to ACW's union
label department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Cong. Diggs
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
Harrison County, Mississippi, act
ing under a new State law to "head
off racial conflict" yesterday
cleared out Negroes and whites
from DeSoto National Park near
Gulfport. He is quoted as saying,
81 was cognizant / was on Federal
properly"
Respectfully request Qualification
of following points:
I. Was sheriff within his rights
in instant case?
2. What rights do local law en-
forcement agents have on Federal
property?
8. If he was wrong, what is the
Federal penalty?
4. What corrective action can
you and will you take to protect
rights of DeSoto Park patrons?
Immediate investigation appre-
ciated.
Charles C. Diggs, Jr.
Member of Congress
United States of America"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Negro Delegates .

Continued from Page One)
Robert Miller, Charles Skyles, Mrs.
Edith Sampson, Frank M. SOM
mers, Ralph Metcalf.
IOWA - Alternate Delegate:
Robert A. jackson.
MARYLAND ID elegates: Mrs.
Irma Dixon; Alternates: ]. Alvin
Jones, Lloyd Randolph.
MASSACHUSETTS - Delegate:
Balloon s. Taylor.
MICHIGAN - Delegates: Alex
ander Fuller, Mrs. Frank E. Ed
wards, Cong. Charles Diggs; AL
ternates: Otis M. Smith, Sen. Ed
gar Curry, William Older, Horace
L. Sheffield.
MISSOURI - Delegates: Jordan
Chambers, F. N. Weathers, Leon
Jordan; Alternate: David M.
Grant.
VADA - Delegate: DR..
Charles West.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

Brookhaven; j. P. Myles, Africa
Elementary School, Clarksdale;
Mrs. Rosa H. Fort, Tunica Elemen-
tary School, Tunica; Andrew Ere
lix, Miller Elementary School, Sill
yer Creek; Samuel Friar, Ambrose
School, Lexington; Frank Marley.
Kings School, Vicksburg; w. J.
Jones, Hull Junior High, Coahoma;
j. E. Sturgis, Temple High, Vicks-
burg; w. C. Armstrong, Mary Reed
Elementary, Potts Camp; w. r.
Neal, Houlka Elementary, Houlka:
Homer Byers, Sand Flat Junior
High, Mt. Pleasant; Floyd Miller,
Walker High, Coldwater; Glen
Moore, Jr., Fredonia High, Cold
water; verdis Magee, st. Paul Ele-
mentary, Tylertown; and Woodrow
Williams, Walker High School.
Coldwater.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Senate Acts
To Plug Some
TaxLoophoIes

A Senate passed tax bill plug
ging a few of the more glaring
loopholes in the present statutes
headed for an uncertain fate in
conference committee under the
pressure Of a June 80 deadline.
The bill contains q one-year ex-
tension Of corporate income and
excise levies as we'll as a tenn
porary increase in the statutory
limit on the national debt. Added
to the measure on the Senate floor
were provisions to kill the per-
cent tax credit in dividends in ex-
cess of $50 and to put a $40 limit
on allowable business gifts and
curtail allowances for other bust
ness expenses for income tax pur-
poses, except for eating and drink
ing.
The Senate defeated by 81 to
"a an amendment to compel tax
withholding on income from div
idends and interest and also over
rode the Senate Finance Com
mittee's recommendation to re-
move the 10 percent excuses on
telephone calls, kilograms and
transportation.
The House version of the meas
ure is a straight one-year extension
of current levies without amend
ment or change.
The key vote on eliminating the
tax credit on dividends - a provi-
sion written into the tax laws in
1854 at the insistence of the Ad-
ministration-was AZ to Al and
came after Majority Leader Lyn-
don B. Johnson (D-Tex.) produced
a switch of two votes after the
amendment apparently had been
defeated 43 to 40.
Sen. Eugene J. Mccarthy ID
MIMI, sponsor Of the amendment
estimated closing Of this loophole
would raise an additional $3.50
million in revenue. The vote to
kill the tax credit did not affect
the deduction from income Of the
first $50 Of dividend payments
now allowed all taxpayers.
The vote to curb business ex-
penses for income tax purposes
was 45 to 80 on an amendment
sponsored by Sen. Joseph s. Clark
(D-Pa.)
House Opposed
The Senate last year adopted an
amendment similar to the Nc
Carthy loophole-closing move Of
this year but it was rejected by
House conferees. A similar fate
was expected for the amendment
this year with the House report
eddy opposed to the Senate change.
This was expected to apply also
to the Clark amendment.
The conferees were forced to
work under = tight deadline as
the excise rates put into effect
during the Korean war expire June
80 unless extended. These apply
to whisky, beer, wine, cigarettes,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

terson said.
Under our country's present
rate OF growth, the self -endowment
program will mature in rs to 100
years. Then it should provide
Bennett with an annual 800, 900
income for the following Sc years.
"Or-if the trustees prefer-the
total remaining equity may be
withdrawn in one lump sum. II
may be difficult to realize the
Fact" DR.. Patterson said, 'but at
maturity the value Of the equity
should be in the neighborhood Of
two million dollars. It should be
. thrilling experience for any
alumni group to see the end point
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
JESUS THE LIGHT OF
THE WORLD

IHE WOKLD
The Gospel under the lamp light
Is just about faded away
The Gospel under the electric light
Is ruling this world today.
The electric light shines so bright
It changes the young mans mind
No more oil they have to put in the
lamp
It's just a bulb sometimes.
The electric power in the church
today
Is the biggest power on hand
The Bible says let your light sc
shine
But the electric light shines for the
The Devil furnishes bright light
For the church as we'll as for the
juke
Then the Devil says when he passes
the church
Just see how the people look.
The churches has about lost its
power
Some are adding and taking away
Yet you are adding damnation
To your soul and going astray.
When the gospel was preached
Under the oil lamp for light
Most all the members join the
church
To see if they can live right.
Does the people believe in Jesus
Well it's hard for me to see
They lock arms with the world
And claim their souls are free.
False gospel won't save you
It's like a dog on the hay
The dog he can't eat it
Sc he runs the cows away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Bus Boycott 80.

Continued from Page One)
ployed at Hampton Institute in
Virginia for q while before COM
ing to this city.
But illness and expensive hos
pitalization have rendered her
penniless and prevented her from
earning q living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
BENNETT ALUMNI initiate
SELF-END0W MENT PROGRAM

New York, July 11.-Alumni Of
Bennett College, Greensboro, N. c..
initiated a self-endowment pro-
gram for their alma mater during
July, according to DR.. F. d. Pat
terson, chairman of the board of
trustees. The initial 81 900 pay
ment, on a 35-year annual invest
ment program in mutual funds.
was made in the offices Of Ham,
ershlag, Borg q Co., New York
City. July 8.
AFTER IL years, the earnings
achieved through this cumulative
investment program should pro-
vide an increasing return for the
college every five years." DR.. Pat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

Holders Of Series E bonds who
wish now to receive regular income
may exchange their E for Series
H bonds. These yield 8 3il6 when
held ten years to maturity. Income
tax on interest earned on + bonds
thus exchanged may be deferred
until the H bonds are cashed. See
YOUR banker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Sonlaua

Continued from Page One)
lie Of the Congo" This title was
adopted by the United Nations to-
day to distinguish the former Bel
gian colony from the adjoining
Republic Of Congo" which Il
member Of the French Community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

WEEKLY QUOTATION: 81
never knew a man who wished HIM
self to be a slave. consider if you
know any good thing +. that no
man desires for himself."-Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

A SAD NOTE: The mother OF
Attorney Sidney R. Tharp, and
Mrs. Doris Sharp Hall, died early
Wednesday. This is all we car
say at this time except to say we
are sorry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: One of the Kats down on
the Hamilton Street Corner talk
ing about Bro. Brown having his
granddaughter" helping him with
his watermelon selling and Park
ing Lot Business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Goodman To Head
Red Cross Drive

CUMBERLAND, Feb. = Charlie
Goodman has been appointed Fund
Chairman for the Red Cross in
Cumberland County.
The fund drive will be conducted
during the month of March.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Those present from the local area
were: Frank Johns, Buckingham
chairman, the watershed commit
tee consisting of j. c. Rea, Jr.,
member Of r. E. Lee Soil Con-
servati0n District: Bill Blair, soil
conservationist, and Buck Wood,
soil conservationist. State officials
and advisors who made the tour
were: Leland Couch, executive Sec
rotary OF the State Conservation
Committee: c. NJ Jones. work plan
party leader. Watershed Planning
Party in Virginia: and J.. K. Aber-
nathy. Assistant State Conserva.
zionist in charge of watersheds.
The watershed party has asked
that additional information be sent
to them. When this information is
received they will advise whether
work should be continued on the
project. AS yet no decision has been
made and there is no word as to
whether the watershed has a chance
to develop into a project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Outdoor Living Areas Theme OF
Special Meeting For Clubwomen

Hall.
Miss Cathy Ann Whorley, Of
Lynchburg College, is at home for
short vacation from classes after
mid-term examinations.
Bill Coleman is still raving over
the delicious sailed herring break.
fast that was given in his honor
by Mr. and Mrs. L.. L. Newton of
Dillwyn. Wednesday morning. 1t
was his first taste Of sailed her
ring.
Residents welcome to Buckingham
County the two new state troopers
and their families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Nethland, who are residing
in the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Micky Burrough at Dillwyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rothgebs and
two children. Michael and Toney,
who occupying the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Smith at Knoxville.
''Dixie' Visitors
S. F. Spencer. Of Lynchburg, is
spending some time with his brother
Jim and family at Dixie"
Miss Marian Pratt has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. J. G. Spencer.
Mrs. Ruth Griffin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson were recent
callers there.
Mrs. J. G. Spencer has been mott
fled of the death of her cousin.
Miss Maude NJ. Hall. who lived
in Rock Hill. S. c. Miss Hall
taught the best part of her early
life at Columbia University. In re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

were all very glad to see them.
There are number of sick people
IN the community 50 there were not
very many at church. Sunday
Sunday callers in the Jones home
were Mr.. and Mrs William David
son Mr. and Mrs r. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Springer
called during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones. Gall
and Garland were luncheon guests
OF Mrs. Walter Davidson and the
Springers.
Mrs. Baldwin who has been sick
for quite while. died last week
and was buried at Hatcher Baptist
Church last Saturday We extend to
her family our sympathy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
WaltOns Attend
District Conference

ASHBY, Feb. - Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Walton attended the district
conference in Blackstone last week.
Mrs. LII. Dawson land Mrs. r.
E. Speas attended the leaders train
ing meeting on Home Beauhfica-
ton at Cumberland, Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Mae Stonnen and Miss
Sunny Martin returned to Mary
Washington College. and John Sand.
erson returned to William and Mary
following their between semester
vacation.
Miss Sunny Martin entertained
her college roommate, Miss Jean
HosSman. over the week end. and
Sam Scott. Of Hampden-Sydney.
They attended Thomas Chapel Sun
day morning.
Bobby Sanderson and Miss SUI
zanne Carter, of Richmond, were
at Thomas Chapel Sunday and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
SandersOn.
Others attending services from
Richmond included Misses Alice
Smith and Marsha Ann ellis. Err
est Ford and Jimmy Frayser.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Byrd. of
Williamsburg, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Ehrhart.
Mrs. Claude Weaver and daugh-
ters. Pat and Connie. of Roanoke.
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger
E. w. and John Sanderson we're
IN Charlottesville and Ruckersville,
Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Annual Break Enjoyed

Annual Break Enjoyed
College students are enjoying
their annual break from classes aft
er mid-term examinations. Among
those who are home from Long.
wood for a brief vacation this
week are Misses Betty Dunnvant
Sue Agee. and Jane Pennington.
Miss Mary Pattie left this week
for trip to Lake Charles, La. From
there she will continue on to Florida
where she plans to spend a few
weeks before returning home.
Mrs Claiming H. Moon recently
spent week with relatives in
Middlessex county and friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Allan and Mrs. Dor
ris Harris. of Dillwyn, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Station. Sunday.
A large number of flu cases have
been reported in and around Buck
ingham during the past week, but
are not to severe
Guests for the week end Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Horsley were Mr..
and Mrs. w. 6. Riggs. Pat. Tommy.
and John. and his mother, Mrs.
Avelihe Riggs. of Mt. Rainier. Md.
Mrs. A. j. Wood. Jr., Mrs. w.
G. Horsley. Mrs. L. H. Wayland
and Miss Fay Wayland spent Sat-
luday shopping in Lynchburg.
Warren Wooten. who is attend
ing the University Of Virginia. is
home for a weeks vacation after
mid-term exams.
Billy Davis, of Richmond. visited
his mother. Mrs. Lucille Davis, and
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Mitchell.
Saturday Billy is employed in
Richmond
Mrs. Mary Baird visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Baird, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
are vacationing in Florida and
Alabama for IS days.
Receive Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whorley
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, Jeffrey Scott, born |
Sunday, January "a at University
Hospital. Charlottesville. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Whorley are living in the
trailer on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Word.
Miss Shirley Trentnum. of Dill
wyn, and Vance Horne were mar
ried January 20 in North Carolina.
They are residing temporarily with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horne.
Harold Bailey is a patient in the
Walter Reed Hospital in Washing
ton He is there for treatments. He
hopes to be home this week end.
Mrs. Bob Jones and two sons,
3obbie and Winston, are spending
several weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leith, in
Narrenton, N. c. Mrs. Leith is
cooperating from a recent opera
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck LeSueur were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. H. Graham at Sandston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Spencer,
# Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spencer during the week end.
The Rev. Howard Wall, Jr., and
Branch Rosen attended the Appomat-
OK Presbytery in Danville last
Tuesday at the First Presbyterian
church.
WV Post 8446 and the Ladies
Auxiliary will meet February S at
80 pm at the Veterans Memorial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
February Is Here: Spring
Is lust around The Corner

TRENTS MILL, Feb. 4 ~ 1t is the
first of February and we are. hay
ing some cold windy days, but
spring is just around the corner.
so We are looking forward TO some
pretty weather soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFall. who
have lived in this community for
quite q while and have moved to
Powhatan. were at church for the
first time since they moved. We
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

bOShAN0IAAM, CtU. 1IIcTt
viii be a special leader training
meeting for Buckingham h O m
demonstration club members Feb
ruary 10 at 1870 pm. at the Buck
inghafn Health Department. Mis-
Mary Settle. house improvement
specialist from VPI. will give the
demonstration on "Ourdoor Living
Areas
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Watson had
as their guests for the week end
their son and his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G. Watson and children,
Jan and Sabra. of Varina.
The Rev. Howard Wall left Mon
day for Richmond to attend the
Town and County Pastors Insti-
tute at Union Theological Seminary
through the 4th.
Miss Betty Bruce, a senior at
Mary Washington College, return
ed Tuesday after a weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
RoWlett Bruce. She will do her
supervised teaching in the fourth
grade at Little Falmouth Elemen-
tary School in Spottsylvania county
Little Irene Ellis is in bed this
week with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Morgan have
moved to Dillwyn. They live in one
of the apartment owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Burrough.
The record breaking crowd which
attended the basketball game Fri
day night at Buckingham Central
High School was due to the larger
seating capacity of the gym and
the friendly rivalry between Farm
vile and Buckingham.
Mrs. John Gordon has accepted
a position in the King Daughters
Hospital in StauntOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Shepherd.
of Richmond, and Bobbie Shepherd
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Shepherd
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr, of South
west Virginia. who has been i'll, is
recuperating at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Crews
Takes Richmond Position
Mrs. Harry Griffin left for Rich
mond Monday to accept a position
as nursing companion.
Jesse Crews, of the State De- |
partment of Education completed |
a study course at the College of |
William and Mary, Norfolk Division.
January %. The class was made
up of federal and state personal
from several states and designed
to assist in bringing about a great
er utilization of surplus property
to schools. hospitals, and civil de-
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss were
guests for the week end of Col. and
Mrs. Dale HIGHLAND in Winston-Sa-
lem, ~ c..
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Crews for the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Dabney Crews and Jes-
Sc Crews. of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs Cabel Crews and son.
Wayne, of Lynchburg.
Misses Minnie and Estell Wood
spent the week end in Richmond
with Mr. and Mrs Marshall Ayres.
Miss Lou SWartZ had as her week
end guest. Miss Beverly Spencer, of
Richmond.
Jimmie Dean, Spencer Adams,
and Scoutmaster Micky Bourrough
attended a meeting of the Order
of the Arrow in Farmville, Wednes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Braiding Rugs
Demonstration Set

AMELIA. Feb. A special
interest meeting for home demon
stration members and other in
terested persons in Amelia county,
will be held on Friday. February
5, at 10 m. in the conference room
at the Union Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Conducted by Miss Katherine
Habel. home furnishing specialist
from VPI. the meeting will feature
the making Of braided rugs.