davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. 3. EDGAR

HELPING HAND: As q
young adult In Indiana, nov
elist Booth Harrington sub
mitted countless pieces Of fic-
ton to magazines and book
publishers, only to have them
turned down, recalled the late
Claude Bowers In MY Life:
The Memoirs Of Claude
Bowers"
"At length, toward the
end Of the nineties, his sis
ter, indignant over the mo-
notonous arrival Of rejection
slips, went to New York and
bearded Mcclure, the pub
Usher, In his den. She ac-
cused him Of failing to read
her brothers rejected novel.
1.-THE publisher summoned
the reader. Had he really
read the manuscript she
asked. He insisted that he
had. She quoted q long pas
sage. He did not like It? The
reader replied that he Cid not.
She quoted another, and still
another. Did he remember
them? The reply implied that
he remembered them too well.
Turning to the publisher,
she said:
"'I knew he hadn't read 1t.
Not one Of those passages Is
In the manuscript. I impro-
vised them as I went along.
"The publisher ordered
the manuscript sent to him
personally and The Gentle
man From Indiana was ac-
cepted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

widening Horizons" pro-
gram for high school stu
dents; 1880 pm. Walter Selig,
who just returned from q
scientific expedition to the
Antarctica, will give the film
commentary.
TO DO
Tour
How Americans are pro-
tected from defective drugs.
impure foods and other
products on the market will
be discussed when widen
ing Horizons" take high
school students on tour Of
the Food and Drug Admins
tration at 10 am. Students
are to meet in front Of Agri-
culture Departments South
Building at Twelfth street
and Independence avenue
S.W.
Outing
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
foot Of Sixteenth street; 81
an hour for two persons,
$3.50 for three, rs cents an
hour for rowboats. Take O
ride on the popular Swan
Boat at just rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
AMistoke, Lady,
But Let 1t Ride
BY Pete Wyma
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

nothing lasts. I've seen my
husband put on a brand new
pair of hole-proof socks, and
one hour later / look down
and he has q hole in both
heels the size Of half dollars.
What can ! do? If anyone
tells me that my man looks
shabby use his wife
doesn't give a darn, they're.
apt to get a sock in the eye.
DARN.
So -
DEAR ABBY: Our son be-
came officially engaged last
June, with plans to marry.
this June, but it never came
off. He is 80 and the girl IS
%. He gave her a very costly
diamond, which was quite q
rock by anybody's standards.
This girl has been seen out
with other men, but she de-
MED 1t when my son asked
her. Il saw her and so did
my husband.) Our son re-
fuses to believe she is play
ing him for a fool, but it Is
so obvious it is pathetic. Now
she says she wants to stay
engaged and keep the ring"
but she needs to date other
men to test their love-
What do you think of this?
Any man who gives q girl
a ''rOck" and allows her to
date others to 'test their
love" has several much larger
rocks in his head. But he's
80, Nom, and you can't tell
him what to do.
4 = =
Tell your troubles to ABBY,
in care of The Euenino Star.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
Self-GddTeSSed envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: All right,
let's see If you think I am
"Sick" and should see a psy-
chiatrist. My husband gave
me q surprise party for my
birthday last month. He
planned it all on the tele-
phone with a good friend Of
mine. I really was thrilled
for it was a grand party. But
when he gave her a corsage
exactly like the one he gave
me, it spoiled everything.
This was the first corsage
my husband had bought me
in 80 years of marriage, and
I had to share the honor
with another woman. I would
like your opinion on this. A
person doesn't enjoy being
told she is nuts"
HURT.
I don't think you are
nuts" but 1 DO think you
are Over-reacting. True, your
husband acted thOughtlessIy,
but he was only repaying a
friend for helping to plan
your party. And it's the party
that counts. Don't mention
the cOrsage again.
= i
DEAR ABBY: My husband
could be the "well-dressed.
successful business man."
about whom you wrote re-
Gently, who walks around
with holes in his socks. And
it isn't because his wife
doesn't give a darn. I have
darned his socks until I am
weary, but he can put his
thumb through a sock by Just
pulling it on for the first
time. I've bought ribbed
socks. stretch socks, nylon
socks and wooden socks, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper AIlIanc,

Odd items from the world
press:
A MAN who bought first
row seat No. IS at the Folies
Bergere had to be helped
down the aisle because he was
on crutches. The next day he
sent his butler to the theater
to pick up the crutches,
which he had forgotten after
the performance.
France Dimanche. Par1sJ
TWENTY-FOUR young citi-
Sens Of Czechoslovakia have
requested and obtained per-
mission 10 change their first
names. All Of them were
named Stain. CDie Presse,
Vienna.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Carl Grubert

Safe Driving Championships
gets under way at the d. C.
Armory, 8 am. to 4 pm. Free.
The Drum and Bugle Corps,
the Silent Drill Platoon, the
firing Of three memorial vol
leys, the sound of TAPS" on
a summer evening - every
thing about the 7:30 pm.
ceremonies at the Marine
Corps Memorial Iwo Jima
Statue) is impressive. Lo-
Gated Just off Route SO over
Memorial Bridge In Arling-
ton, Va. Come early for con-
venient parking spaces.
Shakespeare Summer Fes-
tival presents Much Ado
About Nothing" at the OPEN
air Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument
grounds, $3.50 pm. Free.
Plays nightly through Au-
gust IL.
Exhibit
New In the Graphic Arts
Gallery Of Smithsonian
Building, Tenth street and
jefferson drive S.W., Is dis
play Of prints from the Uni
versity Of Maryland's Art
Department. Open 0 am. TO
4:30 pm. Through Septem-
Der IS.
Films
An adventurous journey
to the Antarctica by film
has been planned by the
National Science Founda-
ton. 1851 Constitution ave-
nue. NV, rs part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
LITTERBUGS USE
HAYBALER, TOO

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP).
John E. Speer owns a
40-acre plot in a hidden
valley along the Canadian
River. Its only improve
ments consist of q well. q
small barn. a shed and cor
raj for the three quarter
horse mares and two colts
which ne keeps there.
More than a mile from
the highway the acreage
can be reached by car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

this: If organized medicine
has found no specific cure
for arthritis, don't let anyone
talk you into believing he
alone has the special reme-
dy. If you do, all you will be
doing is contributing to the
quarter-of : a : billion dollar
yearly pot that arthritis pa
tients keep filled. 1t might be
worth 1t If you improved on
these special treatments"-
but you won't.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have an underactive thryoid
condition which was deter
mined by the P. B. I. test
iodine count in the blood.
My condition is very bad. I
feel as If I am in a stupor. I
can't concentrate. My mind
is not alert. I am 20 years
old. My doctor says that once
my thyroid Is under control,
! will feel better. Does 1t take
a long time? I have Just
started my medication.-Mrs.
M.
IF YOUR SYMPTOMS are
due to an underactive thy
roid 1t may take a few
months before the thyroid
extract Cor whatever he Is
using) will take effect. So
don't be discouraged. II your
symptoms continue after
three months Of treatment,
1t might be advisable to look
to some other condition as
the cause Of your trouble.
Bell-Mcclure syndicate)
Tomorrow: Memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

have three conductors-Co
George 8. Howard and Capts.
Harry H. Meuser and Robert
L. Landers-when 1t performs
at Capitol Plaza. 8 pm. Larry
Wiehe will solo on 'Lassus
Trombone" by Fillmore. Pro-
gram also includes Overture
to The Poet and Peasant" by
Won Suppe, and Rossini's
Overture to William Tell"
Lecture
The soil and its compost
ton helps to determine the
plant and animal life above
1t. It's a fascinating world
beneath your feet - one q
park naturalist will describe
In an evening adventure"
session at picnic area No. 10
on Glover road In Rock Greek
Park about an eighth Of q
mile south Of Military road
NV. Meet him there at 500
pm.
TO SEE
Special Events
The Junior Chamber of
Commerce-sponsored Teen
age Driving Road-e-o- other
wise known as the National
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Washington, on per capita basis, is away back
of New York, well back of San Francisco and
New Orleans and slightly behind Boston Even
Baltimore, which has little else to recommend
it, is superior to Washington on the dining
front.
II is accurate to say the quality of food in
Washington is superior to that available five
years ago. John Cockrell, executive vice presi-
dent of the Restaurant Association of Metro
politan Washington, said, "A number of quality
restaurants have come into being in the last
three years and, according to the trend,
more will follow. We are following the pattern
of San Francisco"
However, as far as the visitor is concerned,
it is not easy to answer the usual question,
where is there good place to eat?" If one
of the top four restaurants is named, chances
are the average visitor would find the price a
strain on his wallet unless he is on an expense
account, or unless he doesn't care how he uses
his personal credit cards.
One oldline restaurateur said, The aver
age person visiting Washington wants just
plain eats" Another restaurant man disagreed.
He said, More and more, people want not only
good food, but unusual dishes"
Lining out in New York is an adventure
Manhattan has scores-even hundreds of
fine, small restaurants tucked into odd corners
of the borough They have color and verve
they feature fast, courteous service and out
standing food at medium prices am partic
ularly familiar with two large French restau-
rants that have been in business for many
years. Sometime during his visit to New York.
almost every Frenchman tries one or both
places One of these restaurants serves five
course meal for $2.2O. and large glass of wine
can be had for 35c know of six Italian res
taurants where the food has not been Ameri-
canized and where the average price for lunch
works out to $1.25 and s. is average for dinner
Americans and foreign visitors rave about
the cuisine in San Francisco. That city offers
outstanding French, Italian Chinese, Japa-
nese, Tahitian Portuguese, Spanish, Mexican
and German dishes, as well as local special
ties, with some of the accent on shellfish.
Physically the city has gastronomic spread
that begins at shirtsleeved Fisherman's Wharf
and ends on black tie Mob Hill
Durging G Park in the heart of Boston's
lusty market district and within shouting dis
tance of historic Faneuil Hall, has been doing
business since the 18th century don't know If
Paul Revere ate there, but Senator Daniel
Webster did and undoubtedly President Ken
nedy did when he was junior Senator from
Massachusetts,. An average lunch or dinner
consists of clam chowder, oysters, either two
-
Evening star., 1963-05-19

with some weird dressing, rich dessert and
coffee. Certainly there is nothing wrong with
such a meal. But why not show more imagina-
tion?
For example, it seems rather odd that
only one restaurant in the District seems to
advertise regional cooking. There is good re-
gional food south of Washington also in Mary
land, specifically in Baltimore with the accent
on shellfish, also in other sections, such as
Pennsylvania's Dutch region, also in New Eng
land and in New Orleans and Biloxi, and add
San Francisco. Restaurants in these places
hang their regulations on local food.
Finally, the service in most Washington
restaurants is dreadful First Of all, there are
too many Mattresses Women do not serve as
well as men do. Moreover, many walters here
are not trained. The majority of the foreign
born ones are trained Collectively, they are in
terested mostly in getting you served and out
as fast as possible They see the diner only as
luminous tip. incidentally, the word tip comes
from a sign that used to hang over box in
Colonial taverns. Into the box went money
from patrons. The sign read ITO insure prompt
ness"
DSAHB q SOOu WdAbCE 10 all Al EuEOpS
young men 60 to schools to study the hotelres-
taurant business. They learn that waiting on
tables is something more than putting laden
plate in front of diner
Last summer sat on the terrace of Wash
ington restaurant. After an interminable wait
managed to attract the attention of young
waiter. He called out, "Okay, don't sweat it."
The food he served was cold. so informed
him. He said, what do you want me to do
about it?" He was student turned waiter for
the summer, and assume that is where his
native talent lay. left no tip, an almost un-
heard of thing in this country.
In one superior" restaurant, l told the
maitre dhotel wanted pommes souffle with
my beef He said, The chef hasn't time to fix
them" The steak had ordered cost $50, and
for that price l could eat two meals in Paris,
Rome, Vienna or Copenhagen good meals,
too where the maitre dhOtels wouldn't say
no to a request The maitre dhOtel in Washing
ton was an Italian, and he had fallen into the
same pattern adopted by Washington walters
and headwaiters he didn't care to put himself
out.
If washington is to upgrade its restaurants
insofar as quality of food, service and atmos-
phere are concerned, owners would do well to
consider putting in more Open-air riverside
restaurants, garden restaurants and sidewalk
cafes. They would also be wise to cut down the
glare from bright overhead lights by putting in
dinners. You would be surprised at the effect
dim lights have on man and his date The man
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Mr.. HGckett, a Jree-iGnce Writer WhO moved
to Washington last year after ~ years in Europe,
passed a cooking course at the Gordon Bleu in
Paris, has dined in hundreds Of restaurants in
Europe, the Middle East, South america and
Japan and has Wvitten much on food, Wine and
dining habits around the World.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. MAY 10. lsSs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Books, Books and More Books

Mary Woodruff left in the third grade Prince Edward
Lower School, and Elizabeth Woodruff in the sixth grade
daughters of Mr. Mrs Edward Woodruff carrying
advice b. Gresham associate professor
English College, who spoke the graduating
class of the school urging them books
and books, this They selecting
the Farmylle library
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Miss Diane fowler. Of Madison
Heights, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Snead, and Mr..
Snead.
Mrs. F. R. Crawford ana RMrs.
John G. GRAHAM Will leave on
Tuesday night to spend all day
Wednesday visiting the migrant
camps on the Eastern Shore.
They represent the Farmville
Council of Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter g. Rob
ertson ard their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son, Jr., of Naples, Fla. who
spent few days with them last
week, left on Wednesday for a
family reunion at the John Mott
Robertsons' summer home near
Concord. Mrs. Robertson return
GU IlOlliC Oll CUtllttdy NlIlt w | E
Robertson accompanied his son
and daughter-in-law as far as
Augusta, Ga, and expects to re-
turn home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fitzpat-
rick and their son, Cabell FitZ
patrick, also attended the Rob
ertson reunion at Concord on the
Fourth of July.
Guests of Mrs. Thomas &.
Hardy over the holiday week end
were her son and dauehter-ir-
law, Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas q.
Hardy, Jr., and children, Of Win
ston-Salem, N. O.; Mr. ard Mrs
j. G. Wheat, Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Murdoch, all q
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Mr. and MIS-. Watt Shields and
family. Of Huntington, NJ Na.,
are visiting his mother, Mrs. "A
5. Shields.
John Blair Mason has return
ed to Maple Lawn N]Wsla5
Home after being a patient for
two weeks at Southsitle Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. ard Mrs W. x, Wniadea
visited their daughters, Dolly
and Kirby, at oakland Farm
Camp at Boyds Tavern Oh Sun
day.
Billy Gills, David Harper.
Bobby Martin and Glenn Mos-
ris, accompanied by Wayne Hp
per, left this morning Monday
for Richmond to participate IN
the State Jayceem Golf Toulna-
ment at the HERMITAGE Golf
Club there. They VIII stay until
Wednesday.
Aiiioi's 'iioee @t'e''"--'s ! = :
iioi'ieooiiiiis SCI 1l0e9 'ty IT.,
1iIaii''Il o'i'l oi' o'iel'iiio' $
W. 2 n,iii'iia Ail'''ons ~" Ua n3s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Cherry Grove Society, C. A. r.
Has Picnic, Wednesday, July 3

The members and guests of
the Cherry Grove Society, CAR
held their annual picnic on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Baldwin, Jr.,
July 3. at pm. Several guests
from the sponsoring OAR chap
tiers. Slate Hill and Judith Ran
dolph. We're invited. Mrs. j Wat
son Elliott. regent Of the Slate
Hill chapter, Mrs. j H. Whit
field. Mrs. A. B. Holmes and
Mrs. W E. Smith represented
Slate Hill Chapter; Mrs Graves
Thompson. regent Of Judith Ran
dolph Chapter. Mrs. Robert
Crawford. Mrs. William Gills.
Jr., and Mrs. j. NJ Watkins. rep
resented Judith Randolph Chap
ter.
Sally c. Watkins, president Of
the Cherry Grove Society, pre-
sided at the meeting. Tie new
officers for the coming year. be-
sides the president. are Bruce
Noel. vice president. Lin d a
Stokes. secretary: Anne Holmes.
treasurer: Marilyn Gresham.
chaplain; Tone DeMuth. his
torian; Lucie Putney. registrar.
Sam Putney. flag bearer and
Mrs. Williams ellis. enior
president After a business meet
ing. Sally Watkins presented
Betty Booker Smith. retiring
president. and Mrs w. E. Smith.
retiring senior president, with a
gift in appreciation of h ei 7
services 10 the society.
A patriotic program on t h e
Constitution Of the United States
and the writing Of the Declara-
ton Of independence followed the
business meeting. At the COM
Fiction Of the program a cook
cut supper followed. the grill
being presided over by c hi e
cooks, Sam Putney, Burt Han
bury. Bobby Martin, G org G
Clements. Bruce Noel, JAM c e
Fleetwood. Bill Lancaster, Doug
Fitzgerald. and Tone DeMuth
They were ably assisted and
supervised by Anne H 0 m S,
Betty Bennett TAYLOR B t Y
Booker Smith. June Lancaster,
Lucle Scott Lancaster. Dell
Hutch Watkins. Sally Watkins,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Temporary Changes
Made In Services
At Johns Memorial

Early Communion will be held
at 8 am. at joins Memorial
Episcopal Church as usual, on
next Sunday, July IA. the last
time before August Is as the
rector, the Rev. Charles C. Fish
burne, Jr.. will be on his va
cation from July Is until that
time.
Sunday services are held at 10
am. beginning with the service
last Sunday, July z, until fur
ther notice.
There will be no Communion
service at the 10 am. service on
the first Sunday in August. Lay
readers will conduct the services
during. Mr.. Fishburne vaca-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Rer, ona( MlnGon

Frank Dean Irving, of Car
tersville, has returned home aft
er visiting Mrs. R. Ben Johns
and attending the three-weeks
session of summer school at
Lorgwood College.
Spending the Fourth Of July
holidays with Mrs. Ida Southall
was Mrs. Betty Hammond. Of
Alexandria. former dietician at
Longwood College. Mrs. Southall
and Mrs. Hammond were. in
Richmond Thursday afternoon to
see cleopatra.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Womack
and daughter, Emma Lou. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Johns, Jr.,
and son, Rob. spent several days
during the Fourth of July holi-
days at Deltaville.
Spending the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Walter ed
wards, were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Edwards, Jr., and family, Of
WayneSboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gaunce
and family and Miss BERTHE Nor
tor. of Norfolk, were recent
guests Of Mrs. E. L. Morton
and son, Roger
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warner during the week end
we're her brother and sister-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tap
scott, and family. Of Richmond.
Their daughter, Gail, is staying
this week with the Warmers. =
Mr.. and Mrs, H. I. Ferguson
have returned from a visit to
Mr. ard Mrs. Jess MuStoe al
Hot Springs. While there they
visited their grandson, William
H. Patterson, of Washington
D. c.. who is at Camp Wallawa
toola near Millboro Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gallalee
and children, of Richmond
spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Ferguson and at
tended Homecoming at Emman
uel Church at Glenmore, Buck
ingham county.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford
were in Washington, ID. C. or
July 4 to attend the Goldwatel
rally at the National Guard Ar
mory, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. SulrosS
of Williamson, w. Va, have
been visiting her sister, Mrs
Ruby WOODBURY.. Mr.. Culross lef,
today Monday for his home
Mrs. Culross will remain for a
tWo-Week visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wexford
and children, Of Moorestown, N.
j., were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Steck last week
en- route to a vacation visit in
western Virginia. Mrs. Wexford
is Mr.. Steck's niece.
After a three-week visit in
Man and Princeton, w. Va, with
her mother and friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert j. WOODBURY.
have returned home.
Approximately l8 guests gave
surprise housewarnirg for
Mr.. and Mrs H, c. Kayton, Jr.,
last Saturday evening at their
new home in the Greens.
DR.. w. W. Elliott, Of Durham,
n. C.. and Miss Virginia Jones,
Of Raleigh. N. c.. spent H the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
James Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. And
erson, Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Caldwell and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Woodbridge in
Appomattox on Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Coppedge and chill
dren have returned after visiting
relatives in st. Adams, w. Va
Alison Hall. Of Springfield, who
has been visiting her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland San
ford. will leave by plane on
Tuesday to visit Col. and Mrs.
Leonard Miller in New Jersey
Other guests OF the Sanfords
over the holiday week end were
their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. ard Mrs. N. L. Moore, and
Miss Virginia Berry, OF Church
land.
/ Mrs. John HARDWOOD, Jr., and
daughter. Scottie. of Dillwyn,
who have been visiting her
mother in law, Mrs. Harwood,
spent Wednesday with Mr. s..
Charles P. Anderson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rum
baugh. of Winifrede, w. Va,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
H. Snead for several days last
week.
| Visiting her son, j. B. fowler,
and family during the week end
was Mrs. o. H. fowler, of Acco-
mac.
Mrs. j. A. Vance. III, and
daughter, Libby. Of ton,
Conn, were guests of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. John G..
GRAHAM. for several days last
4 week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Welcome Home
Party For
NeWlyWeds

Mr.. and Mrs. James Meggi-
son, Jr.. who recently returned
from their wedding trip. were
guests at welcome home party
given on July 4 by his sister,
Mrs. H. 0. Horn, and Mr. Horn
and family at their home on
route 3.
A buffet dinner was served
after which the guests enjoyed
various games and horse back
riding Guests included besides
the honorees, Joseph Meggison,
brother of the hostess, and
daughter, Ann, of Miami Fla,
Teddy Davis, Prof. E. B. Fl
renze, and his sister. Mrs. Frank
Donder. both of Hampden-Syd-
ney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Bell Ringing
A Success July 4

The Cherry Grove CAR. spon-
sored by the Judith Randolph
and Slate Hill Chapters of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, wishes to thank all
those who helped to make a sue
cess OF their bell ringing prof.
ect on July 4, accoring to Mrs.
William j. ellis, senior presi-
dent. I'VE had splendid coopera-
ton Mrs. ellis stated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Club Calendar

Happy Home Home Demon
stratiOn Club "Wednesday, July
10, $50 am. with Mrs. Epsie
Vale.
Farmville Coin Club-Wednes-
day, July 10, 8 pm. at the Odd
Fellows Hall.