davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

electricity.
81 have never been in a place
where people needed electricity
more, or wanted it more badly"
says Vanderhoof, non-Indian chief
of the utility authority. The veteran
engineer points to an overfloWing
mail basket.
''That contains petitions re-
questing electric service for more
than ii 900 people," he says.
During 1868, proposed train
ing program will be used to cleo
trify an estimated 1000 hogans.
Navajo trainees will wire the
dwellings and hogan owners and
home owners will repay the au-
thority over two or three year
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Che of Eastern Montana's ear
lest living pioneers received rec
ignition for a long life of continu-
ing service, when the Business
and Professional Women's club Sc
lected Mrs. Lucy Fisher o. Sidney
for their woman Ct the Year.
award, at a luncheon in the La
lCrde Hotel. Mrs. Merrill Sax
presented her with a plaque and
q corsiage on behalf Of the Club.
In addition Mrs. Fishers name
win be entered in the State wide
competition for the honor of being
named Mcntana's Woman of the
Year by the B. & p. w.
Behind the award lies nearly
20 years of active and unselfish
work not only for individuals but
fer organizations, communities,
and the entire area.
Lucy Armstrong was born in
indian Country ~ the. area
south Of Wolf Point IN 1892, the
first white girl to be born in the
area. and almost the first white
child. One boy had been born
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
FULKERSON NAMED
HEAD OF FUNERAL
DIRECTORS ASSN

The semi-annual meeting of the
Eastern Distric. OF Montana Flu
neral Directors Association Yves
held at the Lalonde Hotel in Sid
ney, Sunday afternoon, April 8.
The meeting convened at 3 o'clock
with Presider. Dick Jansen Of
Miles City presiding.
This was the annual meeting
for election OF officers and Jack
Fu-kerson Of the Fulkerson Flu
neral Home of Sidney was elect
cd to the office Of president.
Plans were discussed at this
time for the annual meeting to be
held in Glendive, April 29-30 and
May /.
The Eastern District includes
the towns Of EkalaRa, Baker,
Miles City, Forsyth, Glendive,
Sidney, PlentywoOd, Wolf Point
Malta and Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
HOLY WEEK AT
pEL,LA LUTHERAN
kickoff Dinner
Starts Concert
Membership Drive

Over forty workers in the Sid
ney Concert Association attended
a kickoff dinner at the Lalonde
Hotel Monday evening, April 9,
to complete plans for the personal
solicitation for members which
closes Saturday, April IA.
Leyna Gabrielle and William
McGrath, are two Of the fine art
lists that will appear during the
1928 series. Miss Gabrielle, who
has a sweet, silvery colorature
soprano voice, won fame for the
creation Of the role of Baby Doe
in the now famous Ballad Of
Baby Doe" and is currently a
leading soprano of the Pittsburgh
and Baltimore Opera companies.
William McGrath, who while still
a student was chosen by Toscanini
for the tenor solo in the Verdi
Requiem" has been soloist with
more than thirty major o%rchestras
in the United States, Europe, and
South America.
Harry Johnson. membership
chairman, pointed out that atten-
dance at concerts is limited TO
memberships sold for the entire
season in this campaign. No tic
kets are available for individual
concerts. Membership has grown
each year the association has been
in existence end the public has
enthusiastically responded 10 the
talent which has been made avail
able locally through the efforts Of
the association. II is hoped that all
concerts can be held this year in
the Centre Theatre, and member
ing capacity of the theatre. Mem
bership also permits members tc
ship will be limited TO the seat
attend concerts al Glendive with
out extra charge. There will be nc
block canvas for membership this
year, the canvas being made by
assigned names. Anyone not con.
tacted by Wednesday is urged t
call headquarters, Room lO3 a
the LaLonde Hotel, or to mail II
the application blank which ha.
been published in the last two
issues Of this paper.
Other concerts will feature th'
Gregg Smith singers, n o
Americas leading chOirs; Mar.
Louise BOehm. concert pianist anC
KEGS Hooper, concert viclinist
appearing as a piano-violin duo
and, depending upon total mem
bership sold, one of America
leading mixed q~uartets, tn
Knickerbockers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
yQly SSRllCSS

am. During the Second Worship
Service, at 11:00 am, twenty
young people will be confirmed
in. their Christian faith.
At 7:30 o'clock on Holy Thurs
day, a Communion service will be
held. During the service the newly
confirmed young people will re-
ceive their first Communion. This
Communion service, however, is
for the entire congregation, being
mindful of Christ's command: do
this in remembrance of me-"
Good Friday Services will be
held at 100 d. m. Pastor Stron-
stad "a Missionary from India will
be the guest speaker. A Commun-
ion Service will also be held, fol-
lowing the Good Friday Services,
for those who prefer to partake Of
Holy Communion on that day.
Easter Sunday will be greeted
with a Sunrise Service which will
be held at 6 o'clock on the ceme-
terry knoll North of Sidney. Fol-
lowing this service there will be
A fellowship breakfast served in
the church parlors. The usual 1880
am. and 11:00 am. Worship ser
vices will be conducted on Easter
Sunday rs will the Sunday school
and Bible classes at GAS am.
May you truly experience a JOY
Gus Easter in the Resurrected
| Christi
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Louise Krebshaeh
Named Vice State
Regent of C.D.A.

The Montana State Convention
of the Catholic Daughters of
America was held in Havre ON
April 7 and 8. Registration was at
the Central High School gymnasi-
I'm Saturday afternoon and that
evening a banquet in the high
school hall served by the Knights
Of Columbus, opened the conven-
tiCn.
Bishop SchuSter addressed the
banquet on the subject OF the
Oecumenical Council to be held in
Rome and urged the prayers of
ali Catholic Daughters for its sue
cess. Mrs. Anna Baxter of Du-
buque, Iowa, National Director of
TIE CDA, spoke on the CDA Chal-
le;ge.
Sunday morning the delegates
attended 7:45 Mass at St. Jude's
church in a body. Mass was cele-
brated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Z.
Regain, Slate Chaplain of c. d. A.
Committee meetings were held
throughout uhe forenoon and a
general meeting was held in the
afternoon presided over by Mrs.
Lyle Monaghan OF Livingston,
State Regent.
Exhibits which were brought
by the various Courts, were put on
Saturday afternoon and were
judged Sunday morning. Living
stCu Court, st. Mary received the
first award: Billings Court St
Cecilia, second; and Sidney Court
Moner Ca0rini Third.
The convention clCseo with cleo.
tiun of Officers: Mrs. Ella Moriari
~ Of Great Fails was elected
State Regent, and Mrs. Louis
Kreosbach of Sidney was elected
Wee sac Regent.
Following the convention Tea
was served by the Daughters o
St. Theresa Court, Havre.
Sidney Daughters in attendanc,
at the convention were Louis
Kreosbach, Joan Krejci, Amy Har
ris, Lorraine Hoaphner, Berna
dean Arnold and Kathryn Cart
ner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

1870
serVation State committee.
The sedimentation test Nc
Kenna explained, is a part of the
Department of Agriculture's eff
fort, in cooperation with wheat
producers and their organizations,
to increase markets for US. wheat
and to increase returns to pro-
ducers on the basis of quality of
wheat. While a protein test show
the protein content in a specific
lot of wheat, the sedimentation
test better reveals the quality of
wheat gluten. Gluten is more re-
liable in identifying wheat for pro-
duction of better flour for COM
mercial bread baking.
AL farm-stored hard red win
ter, hard red spring and hard
white wheat placed under price
support loan this year will be
tested for sedimentation.
The schedule of premiums for
wheat sedimentation values has
been modified from that announc-
ed last September, McKenna said,
but premiums are still provided
on hard wheats with sedimenta-
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
UNION PASSION WEEK
SERVICES

The Evangelical Ministers Eel
lowship of Richland County will
sponsor Passion Week Services
which viii be held April 1920,
1862 at 7:45 pm. each evening.
The opening service will be held
in the Holiness Methodist Church
with the Rev. Arnold Friez as
speaker. Tuesday, April II; Rev.
Paul Pratt will minister at the
service held in the First Baptist
Church. Wednesday, the service
viii be conducted in the Church
IF the NaZarene with the Rev.
Ted Johnson as speaker. Rev.
H. 3. Leastman will minister a
the Thursday evening service
which win be held in the Assem-
blies Of God Church. The Good
Friday Service viii be held in the
same church from 100 10 2:30
pm. Several pastors will take part
in this service.
The closing service viii be held
az 7.f5 nm. in the Sidney Christ
ian & Missionary Alliance Church
with Rev. Albert Pemble as speak
err. Special music will be provid-
ed each evening by the Host
Church and the guest speaker. Al
Of these services are open to the
public, and the Evangelical Min
listers Fellowship Of the Sidney
area wish to welcome all interest
ed friends to attend. A special Of
fering will be received each even
ing to be divided between the
Shcdair Crippled Children's Hos.
pital in Helena and the American
Bible Society.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Dotson Chairman
OF County Bell
Ringer Drive

Eddie DOtson, Sidney, has been
appointed county chairman for the
Montana Association for Mental
Health 1862 Bell Ringer campaign,
Jack Toole, Shelby, state Bell
Ringer chairman, announced.
Dotscn will direct the drive for
funds in Richland county which
will be used to help carry out the
work Of the MAMH in Montana.
T5is includes providing help to.
TIE State Hospital at Warm
Springs and the Training School
at Boulder in Obtaining necessary
funds.
TCo'e said ne was extremely
pleased that Mr.. Dotson has ac-
cepted the chairmanship and asked
all residents CT Richland county
to work with him for a successful
campaign.
with the leadership of Mr..
DotSon and others like him in
other Montana counties, l know
ahe Bell Ringer campaign in Mon
ana will be an outstanding sue
cess" Toole said
Toole said MAMH has a six
point program in Montana includ-
hg improving Of care and treat
ment at the State Hospital; ade-
quate af,er-care and fOllOwup
services for discharged patients
and development and expansion
of local community facilities.
This latter includes establish
ment Of ps~ychiatric units in gen.
eral hospitals; establishing menta.
hygiene clinics and the education
CT clergy, teachers, law enforce.
ment Officers and general practi.
tiClers to recognize mental health
needs.
Other goals of MANU-, Tool'
said, r providing services FOL
mentally i'll children, study anC
research toward prevention ant
trea.munt Of mental illness ant
continued planning and action 70
better mental health.
Fear, ignorance and supersti
ton provide a stigma that cloud
the treatment OF mental lines
which MAAIH is working to ov
ercOme", ToOle said. Suprem
Court Chief Justice James T. Har
risen IS honorary chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

torrance.
The large organizations win
ming the / rating are as follows:
Junior High School Band, di-
rected by Miss Carol Stafney;
Ninth Grade Choir, directed by
Lee Jennings; Girls Chorus, di-
rected by Lee Jennings; Concert
Choir, directed by Lee Jennings;
Sidney Senior High School Band,
directed by Orlan Strom.
The Sidney 16, a small choir Of
sixteen voices under the direc-
ton Of Lee Jennings, also received
this award. It's members r as
follows: Soprano, Holly Brekhus,
Jackie YOder, Carol Hoversten,
and Rose Mary Steinbeisser; Alto,
Sylvia Dian, Mary Ann Mercer,
Roberta Hall, and Aletha White
man; Tenor, Walter Weaver, Den
mis- Herrick, Ron Wick, and John
Lee; Bass, Robert Petersen, Rich
ard Stube, John Levno, and Mel
win Leland.
Ensembles which have earned
the superior award at the Dis
trict Festival r permitted tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Annual
Meeting Held;
Elect Directors

The Lower Yellowstone Irriga-
tion Project elected directors for
TIE Sidney and Savage Districts,
al its annual election, and award
ed contracts for materials needed
for the coming year. Polling places
4Or the two districts yer the
project office IN Sidney, the Star
lite Cafe in Fairview, for Dist. l.,
and the Savage Cafe for the Saw
age District. Named to serve for
three year terms were Chris w.
ersen and Aaron Frandsen for the
Sidney District /, and Robert
Seeve for the Savage Distric-.
A Contract TO furnish 5000 gal.
Of gasoline and 10000 gal. Of
diesel fuel, was awarded to the
Union Oil Co. here, at 21.4c per
gal for gas and 13.lc per gal. for
diesel fuel. LumJer needs for the
districts will be supplied by Mid
land Lumber Co. OF Sidney, which
sUOmited a bid of S1452.64.
C0nstrUcLCn o. a closed drain
on the Nemec and Jonesen farms
in the Savage District, will bs
done by the 1 & S Construction
Co. of Fairview and Williston, n
Oak, wflich submitted the win.
ming bid Of Sill 1891 IS. Work or
the 300 feet Of 10 to II in. drain
which is elected to take care o.
secpage and drainage problems il
that area, will begin Immediately
Machinery began moving into tn,
area Tuesday, and the work is +,
be completed within 80 days.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Richland Homes
Memorials

Memorial in memory of Floyd
Candee: Sidney Oil Company.
Memorials in memory Of Mrs.
Jacob Waltz: Mrs. Hazel Houglum,
Ben Hubley, H.. L. Mercer, Ker-
NIT Welty, Henry Rossal, Flor
ence Goss, Wilbur Cornelia James
c. Moore Jr., Rienhold Ginther,
Henry Kukas Jr., Carl G.. GLAND,
Harry Schmitt, Wally SOrensen,
Lucy Fisher, Ebenezer Con-
gregational church.
Memorial in memory of
Emanuel Larson, Culbertson: Eta
ThOgersen.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Katheyrn Cole: Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug Johnson.
Memorial in memory Of Mrs.
Roy Barnhart: The family of Mrs.
Barnhart co Esther Davidson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

enter the State Music Festival at
Montana State University the first
week Of May. These ensembles
are:
Vocal - Key Club Quartet:
Walter Weaver, Gary Habedank,
Robert Petersen, and Melvin Le-
land; Junior Trio: Holly Brekhus,
Kathleen Johnson, and Aletha
Whiteman.
Instrumental - Flute Duet:
Kathy Johnson and Judy Sunwall.
Cornet Duet: Karen Hansen and
John Levno (SHS); Cornet Duet:
Dolores Dynneson and Kathy San
ford GHS); Baritone Duet: Robert
Petersen and Lee Hansen; Flute
Trio: Kathy Johnson, Judy Sun
wall, and Jackie Yoder Cornet
Trio: Paula Strom, Karen Hansen,
and John Levno; Flute Quartet,
Kathy Johnson, Judy Sunwall,
Jackie Yoder, and Betty Hoffman;
Clarinet Quartet 9th grade): DON
ma Buechler, Brenda Quilting,
Cheryl Holmquist, and Duane
Ruff; Clarinet Quartet. 9th grade):
Larry Heron, Georgian Kerbel,
and Margaret Mielke; Brass En-
semble: Karen Hanson, John
Levno, Robert Petersen, Lee Han
/ sen, Duane Johnson, Dennis Evan
son, John Lee and Dennis Her
rick; Clarinet Choir No. /: Bar
bara Weitz, Sharon Enghusen-
Gary Habedank, Linda Foss,
Kenneth Mcdonald, Patty Mock.
Paula Kaneski, Judy Redman, and
Donald Mock; Clarinet Choir No.
2: Kathy Viestenz, Cynthia Jen-
sen, Donna Buechler, Brenda
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
C. KAY CARPENTER
Immediate PER.

Henry "A. Anderson was installed Is Exalted ruler of Sidney
Lodge No. 1882 at an impressive ceremony Wednesday evening
IN the Elks Home. PER. Richard II. Mutt acted as Grand Exalted
Ruler and installed the officers elect and appointed. with the
assistance of Past Exalted Rulers and members. The following
officers were installed along with Exalted Ruler Anderson;
Vernon Grey esteemed Leading Knight; Samuel Hood. Esteemed
Loyal Knight; John Staddler. Esteemed Lecturng Knight; c. W..
Johnson. Secretary; Paul Hurd Treasurer; Arthur Jaeger. Tiler;
William Seitz. Esquire; Bill Mullen. Chaplain; George Knaff.
Inner guard; z. E. Krebsbach. Organism; Trustees. PER G. Kay
Carpenter. FL Ray Harper and Bruce Harris. The follower trustees
are Clifford Lason and Lionel Gall. Immediate Past Exalted Ruler
Carpenter was presented with a PER. ring and congratulated on
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Vital Statistics
LICENSES

Donald Gustafson, Cartwright,
n. D., and Catherine Ennist, Cart
wright, N. D., April A..
Gene Badhawk, and Patricia
Fourstar, both of Frazer, April 4.
Dale Dombrowsky and Barbara
Henderson both of Sidney, April
II.
BIRTHS
MI. and Mrs. Vincent Terwischa,
Sidney, April 4, a girl.
MI. and Mrs. Dale S, Rosaaen,
Enid, Mont, April 5, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prison, Sid
ney, April 6, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. LeSueur,
Sidney, April 6, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Abraham,
Glendive, April 7, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mich
eletto, Sidney, April 9, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Davis
Sidney, April 10, a boy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
WILL ORGANIZE

The City church Softbal league
will organize Tuesday, April II
at 700 at the City Hall. All cap
tains. team sponsors, team repre-
sentatives and any other interest
ed persons are asked to attend
Last year there yer il teams
four in the Junior League and
seven in the Senior League with
about $50 men and boys playing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
WHEAT CROP SUPPORT
PROGRAM Tests EXPLAINED

Operating details, including changes in the premium
under the wheat sedimentation test for 1962-crop hard
red spring, hard red winter and hard white wheat, were an
nounced this week by R. J. McKenna, chairman of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con- ton values Of 40 or above o the
servation State committee. quality scale. Wheat with a value
Tho sedirnantaton te+ Mo Of 40 or higher is preferred for
exnIained is a mart NJ the commercial bread baking.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
SIDNEY MUSICIANS AWARDED
SUPERIOR RATING AT FESTIVAL

T~hirty-five Superior, or ], ratings were awarded the
Music Department of the Sidney Public Schools during the
Annual Spring Music Festival at Glendive. In Montana, a
superior" rating is recognized as the highest degree of per-
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
WEATHER"

Total Pep. to date 1.57.
Normal for same period 1.29
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

posed. The High School District
No. l levy with one outlying dis
trict not reported was Col in favor
with 385 opposed.
The Boards of Trustees of the
Sidney districts expressed their
appreciation for support in help
ing solve the problems confront
ing the schools. Board members
wish to re-emphasize that the
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Voters turned out in record
numbers TO re-elect William f..
"Bill7 Rounce to another three
year term as trustee in School
District No. 5. The final vote,
Rounce 1913, Baker 176.
Mill levies we're passed by sub
stantial majorities. The School
District No. 5 three mill levy re-
suit was sos for with 263 OPP
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
MINISTERS PLAN
FRIDAY SERVICE


The Ministers of the Peoples
Congregational Church, The Eben-
ezer Congregational Church, and
the Lonsdale Methodist Church of
Sidney, along with the Commun-
ity Presbyterian Church of Fair
view, met recently to plan the
union Good Friday Services. The
services will be from noon to 800
pm. on April 20 and will be in
the Lonsdale Methodist Church.
The public is invited to attend.
= s =
HOLY WEEK at
PELLA LUTHERAN
Holy Week will begin with the
Palm Sunday Worship Service at
$3.50 am. followed by Sunday
School and Bible classes at 9:45
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

F. w. HUBBARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Rev. George, OF Wake Forest. To
Serve At Cullen Baptist Church

fire was seen in one Of her
houses, which was totally de-
stroyeG! Quick action on the
part of two neighbors saved the
other outbuildings and perhaps
the Layne home. Times like
these a telephone is really life
saver. Mrs: Layne was home
alone when she spotted the fire.
Miss Jeanne MetcaH spent sew
eral days in the home Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Freshman, and
daughter, Terry. of Keysville.
Miss Virginia Maloney under
went surgery on her eyes in
Lewis-Gaie Hospital. Roanoke.
Her brother, Robert Maloney,
is patient in Virginia Baptist
Ho- pital, Lynchbu-g.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf is slightly
improved at this writing. She
snjoys visits from friends. Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Cooter, Mrs.
Earl Lamberth, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Dunevant, of Meherrin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Metcalf
were Sunday afternoon visitors.
The Cullen HID Club under the
leadership Of Miss Birdie Yeats
met on THURSDAY in the home
f Mrs. Guy Dixon with a good
| attendance considering the bad
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ScruggS
and boys. Tommy and Eddie,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Canada over the week
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Speaker And
Fashion Show AT
Joint Meeting

The Amelia P-TA and Women s
club will combine meetings on
March 10 to present an Inter-
-ational Farm Youth Exchange
-noaker and a Fashion Show. The
TF'YE speaker is Mrs. Herbert
Milton, formerly Mary Armi-
stead. who was a delegate from
Virginia to Belgium in 1857. Mrs.
Wilton will show slides and speak
on her experiences as an IFYE
delegate. Gail Lush, Amelia's
IFYE candidate for 1868, will al
90 be present to speak briefly
about Amelia's IFYE project.
Following the sneaker Fash
icn Show of spring TILES will be
presented. Models will i"clude
>ovr and vourg men.
The me- ting is scheduled for
7:3O in the War. Memorial Build
ing. A special announcement of
the occasion has been issued to
Home Demonstration Club men,
berS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

Charlotte C. H.. were week end
visitors Of Rev. and Mrs.
George Harris, ST.. and Mrs.
Dickerson.
Jimmy and Sandy Ferguson
are sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Motley
and family we're dinner guests
of Mrs. Jesse Weymouth on
Sunday.
Very few farmers in this part
of Charlotte county have sown
their tobacco plant beds and,
from the water on the ground
there isn't much chance Of do
ing it soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mills at
tended the funeral of his cousin,
Hlaud Mason, at Rocky Mount
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Kay and
daughter, Sheriff.. visited rela.
ives in Richmond on Sunday.
P. A. Layne was the dinner
quest Of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tanner, in Keysville and visit.
ed Mrs. Layne in a nursing
home in Lynchburg. .
Most Of the little ones who
have had flu, colds and sore
throats are over them. How.
ever, chicken pox has started
the rounds in this vicinity.
Mrs. S. H. Layne gave us
quite a scare on Friday during
the heaviest Of the snow storm
with continuous blasts from the
car horn. Around three o'clock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

Mrs. Clayborn Scruggs is sick
at Their home in Cullen.
Mrs. Josie Williams is enjoy
ing her stay in Florida. She's
lucky to be away from these
SHOWS and cold here in Virginia.
We miss Miss Josie. as she Is
fondly called here in Cullen.
Mrs. Walter Bryant is spend
ing some time in the home Of
her granddaughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cobb, in
Lexington, N. c.
The Oak View HID Club meet
ing was postponed last week
due to the snow. They will meet
this week in the home Of Mrs.
Walter Carwile.
Miss Alice Layne, of Lynch
burg, was a recent visitor with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Layne.
Popular Quilter
Mrs. Fannie Turns spent the
week end in the home of Mrs.
J. H. Crute in Five Forks. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Motley went for
her on Sunday night. Mrs. Turns
is such a good ouil'er folks can't
let her stay away long.
Miss Juanita Mann is sick
with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rosser
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ros-
ser in Brookneal on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant
and children spent the week
end with Mrs. Bryant's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nash.
Mrs. Llovd Rosser visited her
mother. Mrs. Alice Pugh, in the
cough Creek reighborhood on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Brenda Elder and friend
returned on Sunday night from
New York City where they spent
several days. They report a
wonderful time. The weather
there was fine. They enjoyed
several shows. These glowing
reports make us all want to visit
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Elder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
motored to Virginia Beach Sun
day to view the storm damage.
Mrs. Buddy Elder will enter