davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
22FOur-H Youths Guests
At KiUanis Club Dinner

Some % Fourth club boys. win.
ncrs IN the corn-growing contest.
and their parents we're guests at
the kiwanis club meeting Friday
night, at which Or. Emerson Col
Inns. head Of the Extension Agto.
nomy at ". G. State College. was
speaker.
For the second year. the kiwanis
club has sponsored corn.Erow-
ing contest in cooperation with the
Vance county farm agents The
average yield this year vas Sc .
bushels per acre, with total Of
3.328.6 bushels harvested BY tho
81 boys competing Last years
average Yield was IS { bushels rer
acre. With total OF 1854 3
bushels harvested ~ So hoys.
Sidney Knott. Vance county
cha NIPPON with a25 bushels. told
how he worked and fortified his
acre Of corn TO produce such a
large yield. Cash awards ,otaling
S135 we're presented winners last
night
J. w. Sanders. chairman Of ,Io
clubs agriculture committee. in
troduced Or. Collins. who discus.
sed fundamental principles OF corn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

production He explained the use
Oi hybrid seed adapted to this area
use of ample high analysis fcrtil-
izcfs at planting time and use OF
nitrogen as side dressing applied
by the time the corn is 2 10 feet
high
Dr. Collins stated that corn
needs the equivalent OF 500 pounds
Of SIS and 500 pounds nitrate
Of soda per acre 70 produce IS to
100 bushels Of corn. Row spacing
should not bc over = IL feet wide.
With corn i6 inches in the drill.
he said
~ the conclusion Of the rrostsm
members we're invited TO inspect
30 e~Hibits or corn grown nv tn.
Al bows during the conte.,
II. NJ. Robinson was in charge OF
the program and President Thomas
NJ. Hunter presided. II was an
nounced that the board OF di.
rcctors voted Monday night to do.
nate $50 10 the Community Chest
fund and to purchase n fivc.dollar
bond In the Christmas tuberculosis
seal campaign.
Guests nj the meeting included
Mrs. w. v. BRYAN and daughter
with Mr.. Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Dogs At Kittrell
Under Quarantine

All dogs around Eittrell have
been guaranteed for three weeks.
pr. ~ n. Gregg. county health
officer stated TO-DAY Notices to
that effect arc posted in several
prominent places there. On last
Friday night rabid dog fought
with many doss in 'hc reishbor.
hood before being killed. therefore
the only safe procedure 4, 10
quarantine all dofs for a limited
time. hc said.
The sheriNs order qua ntincs
dogs not vaccinatcd this year. TN
vi they arc vaccinatcd. anv dog
seen runninr loose in tho com.
rnnnitv IL subject 10 being DESTROY
cd NJ once and the owner fined.
or imprisoned or both. according
to tho health officer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Funeral Held For
Mrs. M. P. Edwards

\, =, "
N'S. N' ~ hu"aicH' VI
died saturday evening a; i - o.
clock At h. home m KittIcW town
shin ,oIlov,rr , I,rr,ri,, ,lrr,,.-
-. -, ,..,,, -"
''', ''''' gum Oh
""H"h'E Il. 100. the dug h''r OF:
Joseph !. COga!ll and ,hc lat, MIS-
Elsie Edward, Coshi, Sh. ,,,, -,
,rc,,,., -. r.,,o, c,.... ,,.
,. '' '"'' ~ W.
"u'st '""i'".
surviving are her husband. three
daughters. Nc!c,nc. Mary Ann and
Vi,-ir,, po.c Ldv.,,d. ....
u.,..
S ,, "'i.'' SOC IN" MARVIN /. "a
".s"S' - q" OF inc nome n'i
.",.''' - "t"'''' o. '''"a'i S"" .
.""i $3.50 M'SS ara 'oSA''!.
=, '''i 'N'S. Il f""hs ana
= II. ~ yam ~ "",h OF h'N-
u, "a an" Ne. i'"h"iH |'aNt"n.
W. ','NE mount. an" thi..
49, 49, = !. II. ana '"hh + .
mn %, ''.'''' son. ono - h'>o
SUI We" ny n.m''i o: nic''S
W.. ''r'''"S
NV "a SERVICES We're h"!a ~
=, Ion ,''i''' M''"'H'S' eh"i'h ~
~" ,'"' h'S ",''i moon. con
""' -" 'N h''. fanI al NUN. inc
'h''... a>''S,'% ~ rev. r. NJ Gar
''' Fh>'"' %! + H'l'i nap" Ton
E''-h''"''"i ''''s''"N 'H"i en-. IN
~. MINT was J" me 'h"''h ''f'"'
-, F,,'','"','N ~ n"nN''
~, l., ~ >, - OK
a., "-''''' : "h'''. =.
: !" l..'.
r. ".'".' ~ ~ i"|"t
''">>''' y II N""''. ''"Tf" 70
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Walter Hautzig's Concert
Attracts Large Audience

Crvrc,, rrauss, Walter N,u,l..
,,,.. r..r.,r,r,,... ,o,,.......,,;,,..
..'' '.-''.>' 'Ff'','',''" ''.''
w'Wh' az ~" Henderson COM
w.u.'v Concert \, -ncla,..r ~ tn.
r..r ..r,,r ..fr.i,,,-..,,, la. I...s,..
...-...
Nas the "N'..r attraction in
tho 'ri6-4. .c:lr- for tn, ,ssn,t,-
...,-
'.' H'"''- '''...-' I'VE" 'i' 10 'c.
vance notice, O. mis- -;ow.@- pies
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
On Tex Research

a, the time tho state tax re.
search division was created. there
vas widespread feeling tina, II was
e sort u device TO take care NJ
the late Allen J Maxwell. who
had given his life 10 the State
in fiscal matters. and no little
opinion was that II wa tempo.
rsry establishment and would like.
~ be discontinued should Mr. Max.
vol become incspacitated.
Alas. this division OF public st-
tivity has come TO be so like all
the others. in that once set UP Il
soon takes its place as a fixture.
No one had seriously considered
tax research necessary until this
apartment was thought up as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Pageant For
Christmas At
First Baptist


y ~. .-'...'. ~ cam. ''Hic'nS
'.. '""'.' "' INC
4 a.3-'n'Hs season. 80 presented
sunday afternoon AZ ? IN o'clock
.n ..-r Ea..... ....- a.. .a. L,r.,
f,.,r..... ,........ ... .... -.
CIV ~
''i'I.N '. Troop |ImngE " Of the
Vance County GIr. Scout. Tho per
,,r..... t,..- ,r..,,.,4 ... .,-,o
s...,y ,..t 80 r.....,... -.
- '.'.'.F '.'' aground
IL" religious motif, the JOYOUS
ness %. m" season. and -. mir,
..s .,r..r,.sbrc.. a.. 4.,.-.., 49,
'''
~ '.'''''''''' stage" pageant.
h0mn"is OF -" troop wcr" rcspOn.
slhlc for their costumes and nIan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Three Minor Cases
Before The Mayor

Two cases o. drunkenness and
one Of assault were tried IN nor,
Saturday morning session Of police
court
Walter BOYD. ColOrCd w. tried
for public drunkenness and was
fined five dollars and costs
PRAYER for judgement for steve
Parham. colorCd. tried !or assault
on Elizabeth Parham was Cortin-
ucd upon payment of costs
Robert Fleming failed to appear
on a charge OF being drunk and
diSordcrIy and the case wa con-
tinuCd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Jurors Are Chosen
For Recorder Cases

Jurors 70 serve for trials Al re-
cordcrs court on Tuesday. Deem
hcr II. hpvo been drawn and were
announced today 10y r. o. Falkncr.
clerk Of court
The Jurors arc listed by town
ships as follows.
Henderson ! l.. Wcstci. s s.
Stevenson. { s Dodd. " Archie
Boyd. c. e. Matthews. Tom Duke
Edward {. Louchin. j. II BRYAN.
Jr. L. F. Hicks
kittrcll- II " Edwards. r. e..
Huff. j. W Davis. NJ. r. Edwards.
Williamshoro ". II. Evans.
Middleburg d. &. Currin.
Dabncy f. ". Greene.
Watkins " r. Rem. c.. s.
Wright.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Recruiting Service
Being Consolidated

headquarters. Seventh Army. to-
day announced consolidation OF
tho recruiting services OF North
and South Carolina TO be known as
the Columbia district. Army Re.
cruiting service. with headquarters
nj 1902 Main street. Columbia. s.
G. Tho now organization will be
headed by IL col John n Scott
and composed Of four main re-.
cruitirE stations. located Al Column.
hia. Grocnvillc s c. and Char.
lotto and Durham " G. The main
station in Durham will he located
in the Depositor's National Bank
building and will ne under the
command Of Major James r.
Webb. S-Sgt Edward w. Chabot
Will remain in charge OF the Dur.
ham sub-station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Rural And Suburban
Properties Are Sold

4 tract in KIt'rci township was
conveyed TO Phillip r Hunt and
wifc by NJ r iicdCcpCth ard 9TH
OF. tor 800 and Other Corsidcra-
lions IN = deed filed At IN" regis
tor Of deeds offic" Saturday
Joseph y. Lamb and wife trans
fcTrcd a lot on Robertson street
70 ClcadiS Robertson and wife for
$40 and other considerations
A tract on L. s highway No. !
was SOLD to Wavland II Stainback
hv " II StainhaCk and wife for
500 and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Hopeful Indeed

.ast-mlaurc = 81 = on t"c
,-r,.,cucn,. -. me Tinted Nations
..-., ,....... 400. ,,..r.. .r.
49,.
''.'. .''' ....'''
e. Al! OF - d'.'''''.'o''s %. .'''
loDS sting.
AoC,o..l 10. ,,c arm, .ra.u.'.or
,...., .,.,, 90. 80, -,-r. ,........,.
ADOPTED '"" p"'N"'1 NY 80.
q M,'c Va. J.! .> - 70" A'"ld' %
a. i .au BE-. lo-n, %. military
pcTsomnc. may "c 'oN.sf".' later.
hut It - not seriously N1t'.'. '"''
y was ShGn'cG a~.G' a. ms '.'..'.
Nao'Hf. decision MH'- o"-.' ~"
0r widely approved. "sEt.''.E "
Am''.'- and probably N...
o'erENhoiN ''sr except a" R.--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

comfortable seat ton the lo.mcI
revenue commissioner.
Unfortunately. Mi. Maxwell n.
now gone. So tar as ne personal
~ WAS concerned. need ior the
Office no !ongC. exists.
In the interim since Mi. Maxwell
Nas given the position. fiscal al
fairs IN North Carolina have taken
on added significance and have
become more complicated, and
even more urgent than ever he
fore. Already there is no little agl-
tat;cn TOT - rcNampimc OF the tax
structure, albeit the Legislature
some wears ago fashioned VIVA; it
considered "A framework on per
mancmt basis. Eut the State was
no, At that tame - hclIhCnt on high
financing and high spending AZ
r'w. PropacandISts had not gotten
"a their blows then ~ now N nc
Nat O, the schemes aud programs
O. tho upii''cr> They have come
long Nay III convincing many
pcOpl" that the State does. after
al. owe every man living and
that !, can not 30 too much :>r
he Gasr people. Al o; which re
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Repair Service

DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL.
$40 s''N 'N'
RANGE Service
PHONE lis.
HAENIE.M INC
,,,yus -r,,C,,c r,rr-
Sa,,,i,.. ,,,,.,,.,,,i, -, ~
,,,,,I ,'''' , "a ''''t' q. &c,
ra,,,.', -, 1"'". -
49, 49,, i NV go
80, - M, ~, an" '',,'i' !,
RIdr Non,r,mc,v s,"cc, siGo
1o.tf
IT : NOT THE. FIRST JOB THAT
counts 30 much. II : the repeats
'Hai tr" IN" story. Therefore NC
ny az al! tunes To satisfy. Any
md Al! work Is appreciated. The
community Sh"" shop would Ike
I,orarcd Ca sCo,: parror So.
,o,,uu ia,
RADIO SALES SERVICE
For One pay Service on Your
Radio. Automobile OF Home
CO.., ~,
ALI -"'
DH' NuiS l. Guaranteed
II = RADIO SALES a SERVICE
''' -. montgomery -. !hoh' "a
lf-i'
RADIO SERVICE orr y,
YEAR ,\pC,!ruCr l. Won, guaran.
tee O. rNycl, radio serve, a, a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Lost And Found

LOST ON GARRETT STREET
brown billfold containing one $50
bill. one IS bill and several 81
bills. Reward II returned to Mrs.
Duke, route 2. box 437,
just back Of standpipc. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
WANTED
Forms Wanted
Seeds-P1dnfs-Flovers

TREES. CRAZE VINES
strawberry Plants. Evcrgreens,
Towering Shrubs. Shade and
ornamental Trees. Let us plan
your planting. Continental Plant
Co., Kittrell, N. c., c. VI. Hight.
phone 4lI-J. 9-27tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
DOGS and Pets

THREE REGISTERED COCKER
Spaniel pups tor sale. Will hold
until Christmas. A. u. Brady.
Bon 6iS. Henderson. lost!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

FLOOR SANDERS. ELECTRIC
floor poli.hcrs FOR rem, Also
floor cleaners. tilers. wakes. and
po!Gsles. Good stock OF pure
orange and white shcllaC. alcohol
and sandpaper. Watkins Hard
ware Co 1851
PROTECT YOUR ROOF FROM
winter. Red. green and black roof
paints. All grades !or metal or
composition roof. Watkins Hard
ware Co i6-Gti
SHEETS or COPPER FOR
roofs. flashing and vallics. also
black Shcath!ng paper. CORFU
eating rubber mating for stair
steps. bath room floors. church
isles and offices. Moderately
priced. will stand any traffic
punishment Three grades
weather stripping and door bot
toms. Watkins Hardware Co
1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Carolinians Galore Attend Cav
Reception Honoring Adm. Land

do as the Romans do. But in Wash
ington, it's vastly different. You
swing along with the gay groups
from one function to another, I'M
til you are caught up in the social
malestrom-and are off almost be-
fore you know it with pleasant peo-
pie from all over the world.
The Grand Duchess Charlotte Of
Luxembourg, would certainly
have liked the party given this
week at the Luxembourg legation
to celebrate her birthday. For
she would have met practically ev-
eryone from diplomatic, official
and residential society, would
have renewed old acquaintance
made on her flying visits to Wash
ington when she and the royal
family were refugees during the
war. It was during the year Of
1941 that the tall, slender and
grave ruler of the tiny Duchy paid
her lase visit to the capital, which
we have reason to remember very
well, indeed. She was guest OF
the White House and was present
at the press conference held that
morning by Mrs. Roosevelt, when
two of the news girls, held up by
traffic conditions, even in those
days none too good, tried to slip
in and take their places, mnoticed.
No such luck. The lovely lady
not only smiled at them, but moved
graciously forward to greet them
with real American handshake-
and saw that they were seated
rear her. And, if our faces were
pretty red at the time, that hour
will stand out in memory-and the
Grand Duchess now at home
among her people, will always be
our favorite, royalty" While we
remembered the handsome ruler,
there was much toasting of the
little Duchy, as others remember
ed the Battle of the Bulge-just
one short year ago. Crowds mill
ed from the drawing room on the
lower floor hung with priceless
tapestries, to the dining room
which adjoins, and upstairs to the
main drawing room where bar
had been set up in one corner. 1t
would be difficult to believe that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

Walter Maloney. Mrs. Royal, who
leads a very busy social life these
days, was also among the guests
OF Mrs. Truman, whom she enter
tanned at luncheon this week and
also when she had guests in for a
small and informal tea.
The 1t. Governor of North Caro-
lima and Mrs. Lynton Ballentine ar
rived last evening from Raleigh
and are spending the weekend
with Capt. and Mrs. John Borden
at their home in Arlington. Fea-
turing Mrs. Ballentine's visit to
Washington was the luncheon
which Mrs. Annie Lee Chisholm
and her sister gave for Mrs. Bal1en-
tine at noon Saturday at the La
Sale Dubois, ore of the Capital S
most delightful dining spots. Sever
al other social events will be given
for the 1t. Governor and his at
tractive wife during their stay in
the city. They will also be among
the special guests at the North
Carolina Society's New Year re-
ception and dance Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
N. C. SOCIETY
Another feather in it's cap is the
bridge party the North Carolina
Society is giving in connection with
its New Year round-up-with real
nylon hose as table and door prizes.
Assisting with the Card tournament
which will include games of all
kinds are Mrs. W. o. Burgin, wife
of Representative Burgin of the
Eighth district; Mrs. Mary Colvin
Murphy, Mrs. A. D. MacFayden,
Mrs. Vera Millsaps, Miss Anne
Whitenet, Mrs. Albert P. Bauman,
Mrs. Mary Upchurch, Mrs. Joe
Graham, Mrs. W. E. Stroud, Mrs.
Leila Gillian, Mrs. Thad Page,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

Mrs. Nora Bradford, Miss Patsy
Lowe, Mrs. E. L. Mason, Mrs.
Robert Mcneil, Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton, Mrs. Herbert Bonner, Miss
Naomi Brown and Miss Irene Whis-
enant. MacWilliams will furnish
music for the dance and president
of the society John K. Slear is
again issuing the invitation to all
servicemen in uniform to attend as
guests of the society.
The engagement of Miss Patricia
Cochrane to Capt. Neil Gillian,
American Field Service, son of
Mrs. Leila Burt Gillian, Washing
ton, and the late Donald Gillian
has been announced by her par
ents, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Cochrane, Jr., New York City and
Douglaston, N. Y.
The bride-to-be attended the Con-
vent of the Holy Child, Siffera, N.
Y, and the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts. For the last two
years she has been a volunteer
worker in the New York office of
the American Field Service, an
ambulance unit which has served
French and British troops since
1889. Captain Gillian was educa-
ted in Heathmont school, London,
England. He joined the ATS units
serving the Free French in Africa
in 1871 and was awarded the Croix
de Guerre.
McCLELLAND RETURN
We have finally reached the de-
cision that a loose-leaf address
book rather than the tiny, hand
fooled gem everyone used to
cherish, is by far the wisest invest
ment one could make these tran
sient days. People continue to rove
CONTINUED on Page 6; Column 2,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
BROOKEVILLE
Mrs. Norma H. Rapp
Tel. Ashton 2107

Francis Hawkins, Jr., is getting
along fine since his appendicitis
operation at Montgomery County
Hospital last Wednesday.
w. j. Hoyle is doing very nicely
Stree his return home from the
hospital.
General and Mrs. Frank ]. Nc
Sherry and family, of Washington,
y. C., were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Clark,
l.r. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
daughter Shirley went to AIRING
ton, Va, last Sunday to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Jr., for a birthday celebration in
the honor Of their daughter Gayle.
Three fire companies recently
worked from early morning to
late evening to extinguish blaze
in the barn of Charles Gregg.
Forty-two tons of hay were re-
moved from the barn by the fire
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett jenkins
(nee Cornelia Hawkins) have nam
ed their baby boy Dennis Wayne.
lie was born September 81, 1916
at the Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Henry Whalen was recent
ly operated on at Montgomery
cunty Hospital and has now re-
TUNED home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wilkins
' Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wright in
alexandria, Va, last Sunday.
A barbecue supper followed by
a benefit dance at Sherwood High
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Harold c. Smith, Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

"
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, letters
Testamentary on the personal
Estate of
HARRY G. HOWES,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the LIST day of April next;
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 1st
day of October in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
LLOYD w. HOWES,
Executor,
1888 Box SO, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Teie. Rockville 75-R

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hobbs OF
Indianapolis, Ind, are guests this
week of the latters mother, Mrs.
Clogg.
DR.. and Mrs. Barrett p Wilson
had as their guests over the week
end their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and
young daughter Jane and DR.. Will
lson's sister, Mrs. Sally Brown Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Eugene w. Scott Of Manor
Club Estates will entertain the
executive committee of the Wo-
mans Board of Montgomery
County General Hospital at lunch
con at her home on Monday.
Mrs. j. Brawner Nicholson re-
turned Sunday from Fairhaven,
Nd, where she had been a guest
since Wednesday of Mrs. Irving
Cwings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhodes
who formerly operated the Rest
well Tourist Home, have moved TO
Berwyn.
Mrs. p. II. Northchild who has
been here from Dallas, Texas
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Fisher, has gone TO New York
City for a months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koiner re-
turned Friday from New York
City where they had spent the
past week.
Mr.. Frank /. Davis, Jr., is hare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
BOYDS
Tele. PoolesvilLe 2o47
Mrs. James Kerr

The many friends of Mrs.
Courtney Wade of Buck Lodge
v ere distressed to hear of the sud-
den death of her husband, Mr.. j.
Paul Wade on Friday, Oct. a, in
the early morning from a heart
attack. Services were held on Sun
day, Oct. 6, from his home and
burial was in the family lot in
Monacacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
being conducted by the Rev. J. P.
Kerr.
Mr.. Arthur Virts, Jr., was of the
boys who enlisted from this county
for service in the Army recently.
He left for Camp Meade last
week for assignment.
On Sept. 26 a group of relatives
and friends from Baltimore, were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
James P. Kerr. They were Mrs.
Minnie Quinn and Miss Nellie
Kerr, aunts of Rev. Kerr and the
Misses Anne and Ellen Quinn,
cousins, who were accompanied by
Mr. Edward Bartlege.
Mr.. John Williams has been i'll
Cor the two past weeks at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Lula
Dutrow.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pollock last week were
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Denley, of
Glenmont. On Saturday, Mrs. E.
Raymond Horton and Mr.. and
Yrs. William Schuyler and two
children of Bethesda, came
to see Mrs. Bessie
Macintosh, who is now making
ber home here with the Pollocks.
The Ladies Aid Society of
Royds Church held a meeting the
last Thursday in September, at
which time they made plans for
their oyster and ham supper.
which is to be held on Saturday,
Oct. 10, from 5 to 8 P. NJ.
Miss Carolyn Williams spent
night and Sunday with
her parents here, returning Sun
lay evening to the University of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

Cor a visit Of VITO weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Bastable. Mr.
Davis is attending Harvard Uni
versity Law School at Cambridge,
Mass.
Mrs. Alvin Veirs has returned
from d visit to her mother, Mrs.
Charles Smith, in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

I School featured the official open
ing last Saturday night of a youth
hostel at Greenwood, home of Mr..
ard Mrs. Wilbur F. Nash, Jr.
Their home, as in the case of all
nostels, will be made available to
mixers and cyclists who are mem
beers of the American Youth Hos
tells, Inc, and facilities provided
for the preparation of meals.
Seventy-five members were at the
hostel last Saturday and thirty
seven stayed overnight.
Mrs. Richard Potter and Mrs.
Joseph Rapp and son Joey, Mr..
Fred GLAND and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker GLAND and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Cashell, Jr., and
daughter Barbara were among
Rrookeville people who attended
the Frederick Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen b. Craver
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Speck, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
and Mrs. Dorothy Schultz surpris-
ed Mr.. Francis Kruhm with a
birthday celebration last Wednes-
day evening. His wife, Mrs. Alice
Kruhm, elaborated in the plan
ring of the celebration which was
held in their apartment in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Allen Craver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Speck visited their
cunt, Mrs. Eldridge Mullinix at
st. Airy, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Kruhm has been
confined to the home of her par
ents with the grippe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Basketball Team
Recruits Needed

A meeting to organize an I'M
limited basketball team for Rock
vile will be held Monday, Octo-
Ter 14th at eight o'clock in the
Rockville fire house. Anyone
wishing to play or to help
Organize is asked to be present or
call Tom Slater at Rockville 7s5 NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

EWANTED = Reliable married
man with small family to worA
in modern cow barn and to
board one single man. Must be
experienced with dairy cattle
and furnish good references.
Wages $1C0. per month with
house, milk and hog meat. Write
John L. King & Co., Inc, 1925
H street, NV, Washington, 5.
d. c. 1896