davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Little Sports Shop Month-End

BLoUSEs 81. to 81. (orig. So SO to $500 cotton,
cotton/ /Docron poIyester Docron crepe-prints, solid
coIors, white. 3O-38.
SWEATERS 81. (orig. $500 to S79e) pastel Orion
oeryIic PuIloVers, beod-trmmed cordeons in white,
beige black. Broken sizes, 34-40.
JACKETS AND SLEEVELESS BLoUsEs, S4. tode.
$500 Arne trocetote coordinotes.
Skirts, slim beted style, pIeoted pIods, originally
$500 to 8.99-$4. and $6.
Wool Skirts, So. (orie. $500, S7.99) fIonneIs,
tWeeds, varied eoIors Sizes 10 to IA.
JeIeffs Street. Street Floor
and FoIs Church, ShirIneton, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

SeosonobIe Cottons Among These
Orig. $l7.99 to SIS. Dresses-$12.
Cotton checks and onohoms Docron poyeer and cotton
checked shrtdresses bright woos red silk shonunas
nubbed ond sheer royons princess style in lined silk
Evening star., 1961-05-30

well and feel that I could
learn to make hats if I knew
the basic steps. Thank you in
advance.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
of ideas between dreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Millinery Books

Mrs. A. F. NJ, TdkomG Park
I am wondering if any Of
you readers could refer me
Evening star., 1961-05-30

to any millinery books which
would have the basic steps
for making hats. I sew quite
Evening star., 1961-05-30
WINTER COATS-F Street only!

Orig 5000 to Sssee coots-$4o Polished and plush woo
ribbed and woo blend clutch and button styles de
casual Block beige blue red oreen purple Misses to II,
women's to IA, Juniors to 3.
Juniors Orig SIS. $500 coots-$so Woods, wooIiur
blends button and Styles black, red beige, camel COLOR
s to 9.
Fur coots-S45. and $50 tog $50 50 $e5D Foke
leopard and otter hooded Booonos Beige grey white and
spotted. 5 to l3 and 8 to H.
Mostly One Winter Coots
Misses black eoot dyed black mink collar size H. Originally
$l25. S65.
Misses eoot dyed black mink black 16 Orig 49, S65.
Juniors black with ranch mink 3 and IS. Orig S25 $65.
Juniors black with ranch mink, size S. Orig. 5000 $45.
Womens imported tweed brown/red prop size 10. Orig $Ioo.
$50.
Womens black worsted foe poporioned Is. Orig.
$se99 $50.
Womens fued coots black with dyed block mink; dyed black
beover oso blue with Cerueon" mink Prop ID to
6. Orig $llo. to $l25. $65.
Winter Coots Third Floor, JeIIeff's STREET ONLY.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Buses Offer
Winter Rute

Special winter excursion rates
to Florida will go into effect
tomorrow on Greyhound and
railways lines.
Sample: Washington to
Miami s46.20 one way. with the
round-trip fare at one and a
half times the one-way fare
and limited to As days. Tickets
will not be honored December
is through January 6.
In addition, both bus lines
are offering a new travel COM
panion" round-trip fare for
two persons over so years old
travelling to the West Coast.
The outbound trip must
start on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday or Thursday:
tickets will be limited to IS
days and the rate is discon-
tinued March 81.
Round trip excursion fare
will be based on the one-way
fare. with the return trip free.
Sample: Washington to San
Francisco or Los Angeles,
$76.75 plus tax.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Living YuIe Tree
Con Be Set Out Now

The best time to shop for a
living Christmas tree - and
plant its now.
Usually, the desire to embel-
lish the outdoor decor with
a living. lighted tree during
the Christmas festivities flour
ishes and wanes in mid-Decem-
Der unless promptly acted upon.
ySpruceS, frs and many pines
possess the spire-life form gen.
orally preferred, but such trees
become large. For small prop
critics such landscape assets as
the upright taxus, some OF the
jumpers. as well as certain
kinds of Sheared hemlock or
American holly will work out
well.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Here's the Basis
ALL AT SEA
No Married
Persons on
ThisCruise

All you have to be Is single
and have the passage to qualify
| for a luxury 8-day Thanksgiv-
ing tour to Jamaica via Bach
elor Party Tours. Inc, set for
November 18.
In addition to the Thanks
giving date, there are five other
departures scheduled for the
last Of 1861. All are fully es-
corted and are operated in one
of the three age groups-21 to
80; % to 48 and As to IS. Trav-
ell agents have the information.
4 =
Canadian Pacific'S Empress
of England have six cruises
scheduled from New York to
West Indies during December,
January, February and March.
The Empress of Canada
starts the West Indies season
with a 14-day voyage Deem
ber 81, visiting st. Thomas,
Port au Prince, Fort de France,
Port of Spain, Curacao and
Kingston.
Sweden's Clipper Line will
have the Stella Polaris sailing
out Of New Orleans December
81 on the first of five Carib-
bean winter cruises scheduled
for 1872.
M& -
Italy or Ireland for Christ
mas?
The National Hellenic Amer
ican Line has set December 8
for sailing of the Queen Fred
erica on its Christmas Excur-
sion to Italy, Home Lines
Agency, Inc, has announced.
The tour is 81 days.
Cunard offers its Christmas
in Ireland cruise, scheduled to
sail from New York on the
Saxonia December IA. The
Yuletide cruise offers a Is per
cent reduction over excursion
fares which already apply to
European sailings between
next week and February %.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
GET UP AND GO! .>"
wen Optimism Has q Tan as
Florida Banks on Snow Banks

be opening in full and old-time
splendor Wednesday.
Cheer and hospitality exudes
from Herbert H. Robins, man.
aging director of the Carlton,
just back from Europe where
he booked French and Italian
acts for the hotels season.
Mr.. Robins was optimistic
despite the fact that he has
the American agency for the
Inflated Blanca c cruise liner
which burned in a Grenada
anchorage over last week end,
Exuberant Gene Hogan at
the Deauville is proclaiming the
seasons Cavalcade Of Stars for
guests of Associated Hotels,
Inc, on the beach.
Standing almost as monu-
ments to a bright future are
vast apartment buildings, some
of them co-operatives. Execu-
tive House, far up on Collins,
was the pioneer. Now comes
the Crystal House in its fin
ishing stages and the stately
Marlborough.
The rates will go from 1902
a month, unfinished, UP to
$4,000 or so in the co-opera-
tiveS.
There is always that feeling,
on every return to Miami
Beach, that If I had invested
some of that Bacardi money
in the late '20s. when there
was nothing on the Beach
north Of the Roney but the
McFadden Deauville, I might
own one.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
60 TruveI, Inc.,
Opens Offices

A new travel agency for the
Capitol Hill area-GO Travel
Inc. has opened at 225 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, in charge
of Manager Gilbert w. Paul
Mr.. Paul. former assistant
vice president in Washington
and New York for National Air
lines. also is former interline
manager for Capital Airlines
here.
GO Travel offers free ticket
delivery service to clients on
either mailed or telephoned res
ervation requests; for group or
individual trips and packaged
tours as well as worldwide
travel counsel.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
POINTS OF INTEREST
Gettysburg Will Mark
Address Anniversary

rade is scheduled for 9:15 am,
November %, beginning at
Seventy-Seventh street and
Central Park West.
y
COLORADO Mountain
tours. a chuck wagon lunch,
a visit to the Air Force Acad-
emy and a week end at the
Broadmoor features a week end
tour package offered by the
Burlington Route Broadmoor
Holiday Train leaving Chica-
go Union Station at 5 pm,
Friday, November 10.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

world won't prevent winter va
cations, but it will keep the
tourist closer to home and the
office telephone.
Another is that the cycle"
which took the tourist to the
Caribbean and beyond for the
last few years is turning back
to Florida.
They're also banking on more
snow banks back north and
fugitiveS therefrom.
The Beach. with its topsy-
turvy economic history. ap-
pears to be reaching that sur
vival-of- -the-fitteSt situation
where only those offering the
best can stay in business.
One of the best documents
of optimism is the Saxony at
Thirty-second and Collins, S,
where, only a few days ago
the lobby had the appearance
of a recent bomb blast.
Mr.. Olin's Busy
But the Saxony. under the
vast vigor of Jerry Olin, will
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Great Cities Lecture
By DR.. Helen Miller

DR.. Helen Hill Miller, on the
staff of the London Economist s
Washington Bureau and author
of the new book, Greek Hori-
IONS" will speak before the
Great Cities of Europe lecture
group at 8 pm. Wednesday.
The series is one of eight
sponsored at the Falls Church
High School by the University
of Virginia and Arlington pub
lie schools.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PHONE CENTER
CAREFREE AID
IN BRADENTON

Carefree travel usually in
cludeS absence of a ringing
phone.
The new Florida Message
Center in Bradenton is Of
fering 24-hour free service
in handling phone messages
for the tourist who wants to
roam without a fixed
schedule.
Before departing, the
traveller gives his secretary
or relative the address: "P.
o. Box 1851, Bradenton, Fla;
phone 6-6123."
Then all that Is required
to pick up important mes
sages is a stop or phone call
to the Center.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

except the cabbie. Maybe his
sunglasses are too thick. May
be the new trend in tourism
that seeks to make every resi-
dent an official greeter hasn't
reached him. Maybe he's just
misanthropic.
Or he may have a counter
part in a Washington cab
driver who, in complaining
that too many tourists drive
their own cars, shipped that
they come with a SIS bill and
a clean shirt and don't change
either one while they're here. "
But optimism is rampant
among the operators of the
lavish resorts along Mia m i
Beach. A few years ago such
anticipation was a whistling-
in-the-dark outlook.
Here's the Basis
The hotel operators have
several reasons for seeing the
winter season as the best since
1857. Voicing them separately,
they still come to the same con-
clusionS.
One is that the unsettled
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Achieving Subtle Color Contrast

taken care of by giving DOM
nance. unmistakable chief in
tereSt to one of these areas.
In a flower arrangement, all
areas are important, but they
are not equally important.
Where such areas intersect, an
area of interest results and it
is the task of the arranger
to give these areas a secondary
role.
Focal Point VS.. Area
There was a time not too long
ago when the problem of chief
interest was easily solved. It
was understood that only one
focal point was proper and this
target area tied the design into
one unmistakable unit. There
was nothing subtle about it,
there was nothing wrong with
it either. But the focal point
acted as a dominant bullseye
and when the eye reached this
spot it usually stopped there
for good. Later on the term
focal area was propagated.
which allowed for a widening
Of the bullSeye.
Since all intersections of
lines, forms and colorS, all
changes and all ommiSSions
create minor areas of interest.
it is indeed not too difficult
to produce among them one of
a dominant character. In this
way the arranger has greater
freedom and a better chance
to express his ideas.
The use of more than one
focal area creates a livelier
motion of design and a greater
illusion of depth. which add
greatly to the enjoyment of
such work.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
AIR FARE
Passengers
At Ringside
For Titun

National Airlines' new district
sales manager, Jack Crathvol,
would like nothing better than
to offer the service accorded
passengers aboard Flight 202
from Miami last Tuesday eve
ming.
Ten miles abeam of Cape
Canaveral at 81, 900 feet, Flight
202 passengers had a front seat
on the aisle as the Titan rock
eted away from its launching
pad.
American Airlines starts its
Jet service to Mexico City to-
day, carrying an American
flag which flew over the Capt.
tol here only this morning. The
flag is gift to San Antonio
from Judge Paul Kilday, for
mer Representative from the
San Antonio area.
&& &A
Air France is claiming a new
speed record between Montreal
and Paris-3,432 miles in S
hours and IA minuteS-for an
average Of 656 miles an hour.
Instant Paris?
Trans World AirlineS today
becomes the only United States
carrier to operate jet passenger
planes exclusively across the
Atlantic and on international
routes extending to Bombay.
Today also will see T'WA
launching one-plane through
service from Kansas City. Chi
cago and Pittsburgh to over
seas points.
Piedmont Airlines is adding
new service for golfers and
winter tourists bound for Pine
hurst and Southern Pines, N. c.
-
Scandinavian Airlines COM
pletes its DC-8 Jet program on
all intercontinental routes this
week. giving Teheran two Serv-
ices a week to Europe and the
Far East. The airline will OPP
crate five weekly Caravelle jet
services to the Middle East, two
Of them linking Copenhagen
with Cairo via Frankfurt, Wen
ma and alternately Athens and
Istanbul.
e -
Bahamas Airways is announc-
ing new, reduced fares between
Nassau and six of the Outer
Islands. BOAC also is offering
excursion rates between New
York and Nassau through De-
cember Is.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

MIAMI BEACH.-The best blues singers down
here are taxi drivers.
After good summer season, the Fabulous Fa-
cade the oceanfront is transitioning to winter in
Sun-bathed air of optimism.
The message seems to be getting over to everyone
Evening star., 1961-10-29

PENNSYLVANIA - The Un-
ion flag flies high at Gettys-
burg November 1919.
At 3 pm, November 18 near
the Grand Army of the Repub-
L lie monument on the battle
field, a Remembrance Day"
program will be held by the To-
cal Sons of Union Veterans.
On the 10th, Senator Dirk
sen of Illinois, a Lincoln
scholar, will be the principal
speaker on the 98th anniver-
sary of President Lincoln's
Gettysburg address.
&&&
VIRGINIA - An adjusted
time schedule for activities in
Williamsburg has been an
nounced for the winter season,
effective November 6.
Exhibition buildings will
open at 10 am. daily with the
exception of the Governors
Palace. which will continue to
open at 8 am. The informa-
ton center will open at $3.50
am, and remain open until 10
pm. Craft shops open at 10
am, except on Saturday and
Sunday. when they open at
9 am.
WEST VIRGINIA - The an
nual ChrySanthemum Sin W
will be held at the Oglebay Park
greenhouse in Wheeling from
from 10 am, to 6 pm. Friday
and Saturday, with more than
1000 plants on display.
On Saturday, the Barter
Theater Of Abingdon will
present The Chorus of Love
at the Morris Harvey College
auditorium in Charleston at
8:15.
NEW YORK - Macy's ira
ditional Thanksgiving Day pa
Evening star., 1961-10-29

When we speak of neutral
co1ors in flower arrangement.
we think of black, white, and
gray, which is derived from a
mixture of the two. The gray
which occurs when black and
white are of equal proportions
as well as the wide range of
light and dark gray offer a
great choice for application.
These neutrals will not add a
new color to any combination
but they will greatly influence
and change the degree of light
ness or darkness. The addi-
ten of neutral colorS, changes
the values in a composition.
1t is important to be aware
Of the color impact of a con-
tainer. We must realize that un-
less it is part of the color
scheme, just any colored con-
tainer may fiercely disrupt our
planning. But if the container
Is either black or white or any
degree of gray, it acts only as
an addition to lightneSs or
darkness or softening grayness
IN a composition.
A neutral background falls
into the same category, but is
frequently used as a means
Of subtle contrast in vlaue. 1t
is a wise arranger who in
cludeS her background into the
overall color plan.
:, Only An Introduction
+ Remember, these remarks
about the positive power of
color are only an introduction
to a wide and wonderful world,
and I hope you will feel tempted
to inquire far more and use
color in continuous experiment
tation. BY no means consider
them as SNUG rote by which
one handles color, but as a
guide to which you turn when
you falter in your decision.
Color is often used to en-
phasize areas of interest. A
composition may have one or
several such areas, depending
on the complexity of the whole.
When several focal areas are
present, a division of interest
created which pulls the eye into
several areas. Such tension is
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FLORIDA

NEEs Guide 10 Florida Vacations:
Write: Florida Development Commission,
Box R-4s. Tollohosses, Florida.
NAAA%AAHHAAANNAA~
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Air France is claiming a new
speed record between Montreal
and Paris-3,432 miles in S
hours and IA minutes-for an
average of 656 miles an hour.
Instant Paris?
Evening star., 1961-10-29

NEW YORK - Macy's ira
ditional Thanksgiving Day pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

RICE, Jan. 26-Mr. and Mrs
jim Hopkins, of Silver Springs,
Md. announce the birth of a
son. Jane Calvin January 81.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Bass. Mrs. Bass
is spending this week in the Hop
kins' home.
Miss Kathryn Walton of Long
wood College. and Mrs. Jamie
H. Jones entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Wamsley with dinner
at Cedar Brook Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Slayton
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walton last Thurs
day. Mrs. Clayton Fallen and
daughter and Mrs. w. S. Farley
and daughters also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Thursday.
Miss Louie BOndurant and
Hester were re en- dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Bondurant.
Sgt. Billy Baldwin of FIT. Eus-
tbs spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Baldwin
and Kirk were dinner guests on
Sunday.
Clarence Bradshaw Of Dur
ham. N. c. spent Saturday with
Mrs. H. l.. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. G. W.
Sims of Portsmouth at Madison
vile Monday.
Mrs. 3. G. Bass is recupera
ting at her home after spending
last week at Southside Community
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stat
ford and Gary, Of Richmond
were week end guests of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Weather Is The Topic

SHEPPARDS. Jan. 2G-Wintry
weather seems to be the topic
most discussed these days But
we can find consolation in the
words OF a poet. II winter
comes. can spring be far be
hindu"
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Farrar
,motored to Norfolk for a week
end visit with their son, Henry
F'alrar. and family
E. H. Bowling. ST.. attended
meeting OF Appomattox Presby
terry at Quaker Memorial Church
in Lynchbm-g on Tuesday. Mrs.
~ H. Bowling. Jr., Sarah Fran
ces and Ernest. III. went along
and visited Mrs. BoWling's sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marks
Vincent and William, of DillWyn.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
Phaup and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Marks. Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
Mary Lou visited relatives in
Scottsville Sunday.
George Wise. of Richmond, was
a luncheon guest Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
Gail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman. of
Farmville, spent Thursday night
and Friday with the Herman
DoWdy family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith
and family and Mrs. Jean Camp
bell. Of Keysville, and Mr.. and
Mrs France Harris were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
4 Griffith
Dr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hutchings
| were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Jones Sunday.
Mrs. BuWell Smith and Bur.
we'll. Jr.. visited the Clyde Marks
family on Wednesday. Mr.. Smith
came for a visit at night anc
! picked up his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
ard Janice and Sharon, VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Wooten il
Falmville Sunday.
Several friends have hearc
from Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN, who are in Sarasota, Fla
They are enjoying their vacation
sightseeing and especially the
warmer climate.
The Alice Forbes Circle O.
WSCS of Smyrna met on Monday
evening with Mrs. D. E. Moore
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Mrs. M. c. Jones had an inter
esting program. Expanding Our
Horizons
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Austin.
j NJ Austin. the Misses Alice
ard Inez Smith, Marie Judith
and Paul Senger. Jr.. attended
the final session Of the study
course. Stumbling Block. at
Prospect Sunday evening after a
covered dish supper. Rev. A. r.
Knots was the speaker.
Rev. A. r. Knots had his
second serman on gardens Of the
Bible Sunday morning at Smyrna.
This one was Garden Of Geth-
Semane.
Roger. Barry and Barbara
DoWdy. Pat Lewis. and Faye
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

GRUB o
Southern Virginia Eggston
Thomas Tabb. andE
o. churchm the n
fashioned
backs Of the
0 private families
o
the
lumber GA Dutch
O the
o 0
a Of a
which
lie 0
the nu Confederate general Joseph e. Johnson was named
Mrs
the
in in
1t a o
church
approached
the building The the bricks the form
A.
in
than
land
Georg a a
0
Of
the nBnskm o the
motto
The of
The
yherewa He
shansa t in
that andfor W it o
s' Of ID homes AR"a pn.a
.s . s % % neA Any additional
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Mason visited the Herman DOWdy
family Sunday. They also visited
Mitchell Jamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith
had lunch with Mr. and Mrs j
E. Marks Sunday.
r. ]. Kitchens Of Washington.
D. c.. was a recent visitor Of
the H. r. Atchley family.
Bert Atchley was an overnight
guest on Wednesday OF A. j
Steger, Jr.. In ManteO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard
Proffitt on Monday. Mr.. Proffitt
IS recuperating nicely from re-
cent stay i'll Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Johns, Martha and
Lucy Dahl, Mrs. Paul Jones and
Helen were in Lynchburg Satur-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

IL a Martha jefferson Hospital.
We are glad to hear MI. and
Mrs Rolfe Rush are home
again. Mr.. Rush has been in a
Richmond hospital for some time.
We wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Harold Snoddy called on
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Freddie
Palmore, and the new baby sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Snoddy and
daughter. Cathy. were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Baber, of near Hatton Ferry.
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

-HOWARDSVnLE Jan. 26 ~
Sunday, zero weather did not halt
people from church. The services
ran as scheduled at the Goshen
Baptist Church. The business
meeting and the annual reports
for 1860 and first quarterly report
for 1861 were given afer the 7:30
worship services. Mrs. N. G.
Davis gave the treasurer's eport
stating that the family of the late
Harry Baber had donated 500 to
the church to do something in
his memory. 1t was decided to
buy a table. The church appoint
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

ed the Rev. c. D. Stevens as
principal of the Vacation Bible
School.
We are sorry to report that
Charles A. Baber was carried to
Martha Jefferson Hospital in
Charlottesville last Thursday. He
is undergoing treatment and rest
ing very well at last reports. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Week end guests of Mrs. Sidney
c. Baber and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney T. Baber were Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Baber, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Snoddy and children Ern-
est, Norma and Cathy.
E. W. Snoddy and son, Erenst.
we're week end guests of the T.
R. Snoddys in Charlottesville.
The monthly WINS meeting Of
Goshen Baptist Church was post
pored until January 90 at II am.
at the church.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Beesville Home Demon
straion Club will be held with
Mrs. Garnet Adams February l
at l pm.
Mrs. Emma Cobbs has return
ed home after undergoing an
operation at Martha Jefferson
Hospital, Charlottesville. We wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Palmore on their
second child. boy, named John
Dabney He was born January