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Then, came the day the students links of london charms to the Seville Theatre, which sat at 118 W. Third St. until the 1950s, when it was demolished. "In the first grade, a bunch of kids get on a bus and you go uptown. You're 6 years old and Owensboro's a small place," Josey said. "Back in those days you could go to the movies and stay all day for 10 cents, if you had 10 cents." The students walked into the theater, she said, and then there was the sight she still recalls as incredible on the theater's stage, where the Goodfellows Club Christmas Party was being held. "I never saw so many toys in my life. It was just unreal," Josey said. "A lady handed me a baby doll, and you'd keep walking and people keep handing out things (to the children). Links of London Black Friendship Bracelet walked up the aisle and back to the bus and back to school. I'd give anything if my mother had kept that baby doll. I remember hugging that baby doll and loving it." To this day, Josey said, the Goodfellows have held a place in her heart because of what they did for her. Josey, now 83, stopped by and gave back to the Goodfellows Club and shared her story with the Messenger-Inquirer on Friday "I know it's a good cause and you just can't imagine. A child will never forget going to Goodfellows or a gift being given to them," Josey said. "All Links of London Charm Bracelet life, I have loved Goodfellows. I just think it's a wonderful thing to help one child get one toy." Tom Greer, president of the Goodfellows Club board, said this is one of the greatest joys of the organization, to Links of London Charms those helped by it come full circle and pass it on. "It's heartwarming to hear those stories. To have such an affect on someone like that this many years later is incredible. We hope that the party today can affect children just as it did her 77 years ago," Greer said. "That's the beauty of Goodfellows.