davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
independence
Baseball

Cumberland remained in first
place in the Independence lea
que Sunday by downing Elan
so behind the pitching of Sid
ney Combs, who won his third
straight game.
Ronnie Price was the loser.
Combs helped his own cause
with a home run.
Prospect broke out of a four
game losing streak by defeating
Rice 14-10. Bobby O'Brien was
the winning pitcher and slam
med two homers. Bob Halle
wood hit a solo homer for the
winners. Losing pitcher was Asa
Bowman.
This Sunday Cumberland will
play at E,am and Prospect will
travel to Rice.
Fire is one of the greatest
dangers to farm property. Re
move fire hazards such as brush
and trash from around home,
fuel tanks, and buildings. Be pre-
pared for any emergency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

A food stockpile really doesn't
cost extra since youll use it
anyway. It also takes very little
space and would be most i'm
portant in an emergency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

A prepared country is a strong
country. Less likely to be at
tackled. Is your family prepar-
ed for a possible national enler-
gency?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

A fallout shelter is like auto
mobile insurance you hope
you won't need it. but if you
do, you'll need it badly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Ronnie Frazier, john Porter
Glenn, Howard Ferguson, Karl
Boggs. Robert Burger, Earl
Seamster, jim Mccall, Bernie
PaJer, Whitley Lane.
The schedule Will consist of
nira PLAYING dates with all four
teams playing each night.
July
? Blues VS.. Grays
Greens VS.. Reds
8 Reds VS.. Blues
GraVS VS.. Greens
Ii Grays VS.. Reds
Blues VS.. Greens
D Reds VS.. Greens
Grays VS.. Blues
80 Greens VS.. Giays
Blues VS.. Reds
August
s Greens VS.. Blues
Reds VS. Grays
y Reds VS., Blues
Grays VS.. Greens
20 Greens VS.. Reds
Blues VS.. Grays
q Blues VS.. Greens
Grays VS.. Reds
The Republican., 1963-10-31
HOYES

Miss Grace Falkenstein, Oak
land, was q weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Cuppctt, GAINESVILLE, W, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs Foster YoSt. Accident.
Blr and Mrs. Olin Myers and
family, Grantsville. we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend. Afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Brenncman and
family, Grantsville
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lewis
and family were visiting Mrs. Cath
crime McCrobie. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman and
children. Landover Hills; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vitez and family, Mill
Run: and MIR and Mrs. David
Beachy and son, Oakland, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. w.
Webb Dewitt.
A. D. LoWdermilk and Mrs. Jes-
sic Frazec, Oakland, we're dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
r. Claude Bishoff. Supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cough
enour and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
John Peck, Berlin, Pa Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck remained for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Riddle, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, were Sunday sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Wiiburn. Mrs. Charlie Riddle, who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Wilburn, returned home with them
Other callers, Sunday. were Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton Collins, Union
town. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Chip
man and family, LandoVer Hills
and Mr.. and Mrs David Beachy
and son, Oakland.
Mrs. VIII Spocrlcin and Mrs
Ernest Spoerlein, Oak Park; Mrs
John Peck and Mrs. r. Claude
Bishoff were calling on Mrs. Mon
tell Friend and Mr. and Mrs. R
b. Friend, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs MOntell Friend Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. Fikc and family, Sunday after
noon.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones anC
Patty spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs Ruth Eichelberger, Davis
w. Va.
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff was
Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs
{ W. A. Custer, Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

The first basically new improve
ment was the invention of the
'threshing machine This consisted
of two cylinders to which were at
tached rows of spikes. They ro-
tated rapidly in opposite direc-
tions as the grain was passed be-
tween them. The grain dropped
into a box and the straw was car
ried up short elevator. From
there il had to be moved away by
relays of men with pitchforks. Due
to the heat and the thick, choking
dust. this was the most disagree
able work imaginable At the end
Of a days work the men had the
appearance of coal miners. Their
lungs were completely filled with
dust. Yet in spite of all the misery,
I never knew of anyone who suf-
fered any permanent harm.
The first machines were oper-
ated by horsepower The poor, pa
tient animals went round and
round all day and ended up at
night Just where they started in
the morning. The first steam en-
gines had to be moved about by
teams of horses. The traction en-
gines that came later moved under
their own power, hauling the sep
arator behind. The early operators
serviced large areas and it was
necessary to store the grain in the
barn until such time as the threSh-
ers could appear Horse drawn
reapers, followed by the binders,
took most of the back-breaking
work out of harvesting. Small
| farmers could not afford the eX-
pense of this equipment, and many
Yankee deals were made involving
/ besides cash, the exchange of Ia
Dor and other commodities. Present
day combines are familiar to just
about everyone, and need no fur
ther mention here.
Thus it will be seen that in one
lifetime, more progress in grain
harvesting methods has been made
than in the previous thousand
wears If this same rate of acceler-
alton continues for another fifty
years, it staggers the imagination
to conceive just where it is lead
ing us.
Reprinted from The Glades Star
The Republican., 1963-10-31

hair, leave it on for a half an hour,
rinse it out and prcsto-your hair
is a glamorous new color. A month
later. when new hair growth comes
in, you just repeat the shampoo
procedure and the new growth
blends with the previous colored
hair
For women who don't have a
gray hair ON their head. and who
don't want TO change their hair
color at all. there is a whole shelf
OF preparations to use to make
hair just look better.
Ii recalled to me the verse from
May Rilcy's poem that read the
sweetest face III all the world to
me, set in frame Of shining
hair"
was shown hair conditioners
and oii-trcatmcnts that are used
to rccondltion hair that has become
brittle and coarse and unmanage-
able from sun and wind exposure
or too frequent pcrmanents, or
other negleCts.
Mildred demonstrated how the
oil is applied to the hair, then
aluminium foil is wrapped about
the head and heat applied from
a heat pad or hot water bottle and
the special oil pcnctrates into the
hair
Did you know that all of these
things arc possible to do at home,
and that tacre is a preparation for
every problem Of color, or lack of
il? There was even recommended
procedure for the unhappy girl
who had used the permanent wave
on her newly colorcd hair. One
doesn't realize the knowledge
/ these drug store clerks have to
/ have in order to serve properly in
/ their position.
+ | thanked Barbara and Mildred
I for all of the interesting facts, and
inquired as 10 the whereabouts of
the other salcspcople usually
working with them. l was told
that they were all in Pittsburgh
that day attending a school on
skin-care and makeup techniques.
Before leaving the store l pur-
chased a Jar of Conditioner for my
family's use. III have all glamour
girls at my house, now. | was
shopping at Englander's, of course.
ADV.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
One Day This
Week In Oakland

One person who remembered the
parade that | described last week
was Mrs. Mary Browning, who
works at the Army-Navy Store She
brought down a snapshot of DR.
McComas, decked out in his Ma
haraiah Halloween parade cos
tune. | came downtown today just
to see the picture which is still
in the window of Englander's
Pharmacy. He looks very impress
sive, with his goatee and stern
You take your medicine and stay
home until you're better" look in
his eye.
While | was in the store | over
heard Barbara drop a remark that
aroused by curiosity She had
Just gasped to another salesclerk,
Mildred, g. and on top of that
beautiful hair-color she gave her
self a permanent, and what a
The Republican., 1963-10-31
FRIENDS, sTOCKYARp

Horses: 4.50 to $50.
Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
24.0O TO 257O, medium to good,
22.00 to $3.50; common to medium,
1900 to 214O
Heifers: good to choice, 1900 to
22.00; medium to good. 100 to
1850: common to medium, 14.00 to
100
Bulls: 14.00 to 1850.
Cows: commercial to good, l4.00
10 1880: utility. 1900 to 1880; can
ners, 1000 to 1L50; shells, $50 and
down.
Veals: good to choice, $500 to
$500; medium to good, $500 to
31.00: common to medium, 2200 to
25.O0: Gull veal, 100 down.
Lambs. ungraded, 14OO to 1850
Pigs and Shoats, 500 to 1880;
hogs, 1900 to 17.75; male hogs, $50
soWs. 1900 to 1450.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

messl" This mess would have
looked all right for Hallowc'c en-,
but apparently, from Barbara's
tone of voice, the plan was not to
enter the hairdo in the parade.
| asked Barbara what had hap
pencd and fellows ] learned
that what this person had done to
her hair produced startling. but
not good. results There is nothing
cosmetic salcsWOman advises
against so much as a permanent
after a change of hair color. II is
an accepted fact that people usual
ly do not read directions. but
every good salespcrson selling hair
coloring pointcdly attempts to
give directions and certain warn
ings while wrapping the package.
If a customer should choose the
wrong shade of color the condi-
tion can be corrected by re-doing
the hair after rcconditioner is
first applied. But, some mistakes
like the one just mentioned-arc
more difficult to correct.
Barbara and Mildred weren't
busy, so | said "Okay. I'm curious.
/ Tell me more about this mysteri-
Gus thing that only you and your
| hair dresser are supposed to know.
! does she or doesn't she2" / was
! given an introduction to the hair
care department. | was shown cap
sules and packets of powder that
are dissolved in hot water and
used as a hair rinse. They are de-
signed to remove unsightly yellow
from gray hair, to make mousy
| brown hair sparkle with glamour
to give life to dull hair. / learned
that snarls and tanglcs in little
! girls fine hair that are the cause
of sobs and temper tantrumS dur
! ing morning brushing and combing
can be easily prevented by using
simple hair conditioner rinse
after each shampooing | learned
! that there are dozens of different
shampOOs, green, blue, dry, oily
! Sulfur, detergent, CASTLE, and all
designed to correct a specific haiI
or scalp problem. l was shown {
hair coloring that would moi
/ change the natural color of ones
hair, but just color the gray. l was
shown a hair tint that you merely
mix with equal parts of de
veloper" and shampoo into the
The Republican., 1963-10-31

top to shed the rain. The shocks
were allowed to stand in the field
long enough for thorough drying.
Otherwise they would mold and
develop intense heat.
After proper drying, the grain
was hauled to the barn and spread
evenly over the threshing floor.
The grain was beaten from the
straw by the use of fails. A fail
consisted of a stout handle about
four feet long, to the end of which
was attached q shorter and heavier
bar of hickory wood called a
'sWingle.' The attachment was made
by the use of rawhide so that the
sWingle would swing freely in all
directions. 1t was customary for
two. three or even four men to
thresh upon a sheaf at the same
time by standing on opposite sides.
Perfect timing and cadence was
necessary, and the rat-tat-tat on
the threshing floor made a merry
sound. It is a sound that have
not heard for well over fifty years
The grain, being heavy, would
settle 10 the thrcshing floor. The
straw was removed with pitchforks
and the process repeated. When
several inches of grain had ac-
cumulated it was scooped up and
I run through a hand-operated blow
cr This blew out the chaff and
dust and a screen removed sticks
and stones. 1t then was ready for
/ the mill.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

son, of Crcllin, and Claude Wag-
ner, Sr.
Mrs, Asa Glotfelty, Miss Frances
Lamparter, and Mrs. Walter Bow
man were calling on Mrs. Nelson
Brenneman, last week Mrs. Cora
Glotlelty Accident, is staying with
Mrs Brenncman.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Klotz were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Oester and children, Sails
pury, Pa: Nathan and Lucille Glot-
felty, Mrs. Orval Glotlelty and son
Dale.
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son, of
Confluence. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
a. J. Thomas, Sunday.
Mrs. Ronald Rodehcavcr and in
FAINT daughter, Robin Rena, re-
turned to their home yesterday
from Meyersdale hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rodchcaver and children. The for
| mer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen De-
Witt and family, Tuesday evening
The Republican., 1963-10-31
MCHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Savage
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Saw
age and family at Hoyes Run, Sun
day
Miss Naomi Savage returned
with her sister, Mrs Robert Guy,
to her home in Youngstown, o.,
last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson were
in Oakland, Monday. Mr. Ferguson
is under the care of a physician
due to an injury received while
unloading posts at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Rodcheav-
or announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Robin Gay, in Meyersdale
Community hospital This is their
second child and first daughter.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Umbel, Asher
Glade; and paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs Mason Rodeheav-
er.
Rev Frederick Crawford and
I Mrs. Orval Butler and family were
guests of Nh and Mrs. G, j. Fer
1uson, Sunday.
4 Nr. ana Mrs Dan Wagner, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Donald Rodcheaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt Wis
/ tied Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver and
daughter. Sunday evening. After
noon visitors we're Mrs. Mason
Rodehcavcr and grandson, David
and Mrs. Harold Dewitt.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver
and Maurice Glotfelty, of Washing
! ton, ID. c., were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright, Sunday
! Other recent guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs
| Chuck Wiles and Linda, Western
| port; Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Wright
and family and Mrs. Leona Savage
Cumberland: Mrs. Earle Savage
and Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. King were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bowman and family, last
Wednesday evening. The occasion
was Mr. BoWman's birthday.
Mrs. ROdger Bond is patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Savage and
children, Wilmington, Del, and MIR
and Mrs. Junior Roberts and son
! Alexandria, Va, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage
over the weekend.
Mrs. Helen Cox, New Orleans
La. was contestant on the TN
show. The Price Is Right" las
Friday. She is the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Duncan Patton, Holly
wood Beach, Fla, and all were
former residents.
! Pearl Mclean and Mrs. Beulal
Walton are spending few days
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Glot
felty and sons took her mother
Mrs. c. J. Hasson to Akron OF
Friday. They returned home OF
Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Katie Glotfelty OF
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. AS;
Glotfelty Miss Frances LamparteT
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman.
Thomas Carr and William Carr
Phillipsburg. Pa, called on Mrs
Iva Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Carr, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear, o
Friendsyille, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carr, o
Crellin, were Sunday evening din
/ ner guests of MRS. Iva Carr.
Monday evening visitors of MI
and Mrs. Walter Bowman were
MIR. and Mrs. William Bowman ant
The Republican., 1963-10-31

sands Of years. Up to the time of
my boyhood. only two minor i'm
provcments had been made Both
the blade and the handle were
made longer, and a special grip
was attached to the handle so that
both hands could be used for the
swing. This implement was the
scythe which in my youth was
used mostly for cutting hay. The
second Improvement was the adj
dition Of long parallel finger-like
wooden rods against which the
grain was cradlcd after being cut
by the blade. This tool was called
a cradle. On the return swing the
grain was laid in swaths.
The only drawback to this latest
Improvement was that all these
fingers and supporting framework
added greatly to the weight Any
one who had swung one Of these
contraDtiOn5 for or TO hours in
the hot sun knew he really had
done a days work Vet many spir-
tied contests occurred 10 see who
could cut the most acres of grain
in a day. For many years the story
was banded about that King Bill
ly' BroadHater had cradlcd three
acres Of wheat before breakfast
Whether IL was true or not, it was
typical Of the times. Rather Than
in sporting events. men proved
their proWcss in the grain fields.
The winners were as proud Of
their achievements as are the WIN
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Fees For Boat Owners
Recommended Bv Agency

The TideWater FISHERIES Depart
mcnt recommended a series Of new
fees for boat owners and dealers
to raise funds for clearing silt and
water mil,foil from the State
waterways.
The revenue would be derived
from proposed operators licenses,
tiNing fees for sail and power
beats and the licensing Of boat
dealers.
In addition the gasoline tax now
refunded to pleasure boat owners
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Early Harvesting Methods

ners of the Worlds Series today
Wooden rakes of the same type
as those used by Boaz in the fields
near Bethlehem were employed to
rake the grain into bundles The
bundles we're bound into sheaves
bv two handfuls of grain twisted
together using a knot impossible
placed in shocks of II sheaves,
OF description. The sheaves were
ten upright and two llattened on
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Bv Ross C. burst

In Biblical times all harvesting
was done by the sickle This was
accomplished by erasping the
grain with one hand end swinging
the sickle with the other. Tine grain
was then laid i'm a straight row
called a swath. After this a wood
en- rake was used to gather il in
to bundles
This method was used for thou
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Report Made On Tax
On Distilled Spirits

The mailing of checks to the sub
divisions totaling $6O9,141 for the
first quarter of fiscal 1864, from
the excise tax on distilled spirits
at the rate Of so cents for each gal
ion delivered to retail dealers, was
announced by Comptroller Louis
l.. Goldstein.
Garrett county had 4,411 net gal
Ions delivered with the amount of
the check being S2,205.5O, an in
crease of 2S.45 percent over the
previous quarter report
would be retained. The expected
revenue would reach S520000 the
first year and S368,O0O in succeed
ing years.
-O---
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Cutting with Nneties
building center West Annex at left
right Hotel station buildings in middle distance
left Michael Madgan, Friend Patrick
Griffin Elias James Hinbaugh John Haine William Jan
extreme right Patrick j. Garrett Su
perintenden Of Hotel grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Architects SketehbOok
A Petite Suite
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKs
Sfar Speeiol Writer

put it together in one evening.
The plan shows you complete
details Of all parts, materials
and assembly. p
If you wish, you can make a
fancier canopy bed instead Of
the four-poster. You're shown
how in the Sketchbook plan.
Both the bed and dresser are
made from standard lumber
and any handy fellow can do
1t justice.
The dresser is in scale, too,
to store the many accessories
that always clutter about
when a little girl plays. 1t
stands 80 in ch he's high, %
inches wide, with three full
drawers. You can put a mirror
on the back as shown, but you
can consider this optional.
The dersser actually is q han
dy unit you can use anytime
once the little girl grows out
Of the play doll stage.
Plans now to delight your
little girl with the bedroom
suite for her best doll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

DRAKE FAMILY IMPRESSED BY THE SIZE OF THE HOUSE -
Edward Drake and his wife Elizabeth bought the Dumbron model at
Georgetown South The Dumbarton 3bedroom home with
beautiful authentic colonial facade Mrs Drake says I'VE
az the size OF this house for the with prices just
And feel safe knowing searO daughter play completely
away from traffic. the common
neighbours homes back to- To vaeu
Georgetown South drive Arlington Blvd Rte SOY from Memorial
Bridge to Fairfax Circle continue Rte 1921 Centrev
on Rte 70 and continue 30 center Of Manassas Left
about minutes to Georgetown South collect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Very popular among Sketch.
book do-it-y ourself fans is
pint-sized toy furniture for lit
tie girls and boys. For in
stance, the kitchen play
equipment (S-lSD and the
rugged steam shovel (S-lSS)
are current favorites.
This weeks design idea, the
Petite Bedroom Suite for your
daughters favorite doll, is a
companion to the kitchen
equipment in that 1t is in the
same scale. Actually, it is a
wonderful project In its own
right. When a pIaything Is al
most real, the youngster en-
joys 1t that much more for a
much longer time.
Parents can plan to make
the bed now In time for the
Christmas fun and hold the
plan to make the accompany
ing dresser at a later date.
The doll bed is designed SO
that Dad Cor Granddad) can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
FOR SPECIAL SALE
BY OWNER

lAat osposTysIr 70 BUY AN tsrGr-uEI HONE NJ AREAS
MOST PREFERRED COMMUNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

DIRECTIONS; From Wisconsin
Avenue. out BrodleY Blvd,
approximately J miles 10 first
left sitter eUFnina Tree Drive
10 $3.50 BrodsroVs Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

The Annual Session of Clai-
borne County Missionary Bap-
tist Association was held at
the Mercy Seat M. B. Church,
pastored by Rev. 4. Z. Spen-
GER, June 1914, 1868. Theme:
Stewardship - Luke 1913.
Officers: Rev. E. Spencer.
president; Rev. A. L. Martin,
Vice President; Rev. j.. N.
Dorsey, second president; Rev.
0. S. Burks, executive secrc-
tary: Rev. j. H. Thomas, Asst.
Secretary; Prof. j. c. Dunbar,
Corr. Secretary; Bro. Jim
Smith, Treasurer; Rev. f. S.
Watts, Missionary; Rev. James
Holts, Asst. Missionary.
8: A. NJ, Morning Session,
with Rev. Spencer, presiding
and the Devotion conducted
by Rev. L. T. Thompson; Bro.
Peter Davis and Bro. D. j.
Turner. At 2:15 P. NJ, Mis-
sionary Sermon, Rev. M. J.
Gilbert; 3: P. NJ, Youth Pc
riod, Mrs. Pauline Spencer in
charge. $50 P. NJ, Sermon,
Rev. j. N. Dorsey. HOO, Fri
day Morning Session. In
PRODUCTION of speaker by DIR.
Robert West of Bolton. Pres.
of the General M. B. State
Convention of Mississippi. AT
ternoon session, Bro. Parker
Coleman and Bro. Charlie
Williams in charge of Devo-
ton; Special number by the
County Chorus, Presidents
Annual Message; 8: P. M, Ser
mon, Rev. j. A. Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Taylorsville
Community News

Mrs. Ora Doris Walker anC
daughters spent five days ir
the home of their mother anC
grandmother, Mrs. Marth;
Jane Ashford of Laurel, Miss
On last Wednesday night
there was a go-away Party
given in honor of Miss Joyce
Walker in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Smith of
South 9Th Avenue. Many
guests were present and tasty
refreshments were served. The
Walkers were called to the
bedside of their step-father,
Mr.. Alex Ashford who was
hurt on his job. They report
him doing nicely at this, writ
ing. Mrs. o. d. Walker, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Upon completion of the re
quired reading the child will
be awarded a certificate show
ing his achievements.
Youngsters in grades three
through eight are eligible tc
join.
The Eta O'Neill Library Is
open Monday through Friday
from 1890 P. M. to $50 PM.
and on Saturdays from l to
$50 P. M.
"The vacation reading club
is an exciting way of arousine
the child to explore the won
derful world of books" saic
the librarian.
Anyone desiring further in
formation on the Reading
Club may phone the library
at number 636-7292.