davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
'Chemotherapy' Offers New
Hope in Fight Against TB

Drama has marked the long
history of the fight against tu-
berculosis, but perhaps no devel-
opment has been more dramatic
than recent changes in treatment
of the disease. Chemotherapy has
entered the picture bringing with
it new hope and new problems.
What is chemotherapy? 1t is a
general term covering treatment
of disease with drugs, and goes
back to the alchemists of the
Middle Ages in Europe.
A long way back, you might
say, from the modern scientist in
his laboratory to DR.. Faustus
muttering spells over strange
mixtures in a smoky den. But
like the researcher of today, the
alchemist was trying to defeat
disease, although his methods
were not scientific.
He believed that if he could
only find the right mixture he
could create the perfect substance
he called "the philosophers
stone"-a drug so powerful it
could cure every ailment, turn
base metal into gold, and make
the possessor of the secret all
powerful. Because of the little
knowledge he possessed, he was
respected and feared as a sorcer-
er, and his cures were looked on
as miracles.
The modern scientist is not
searching for the philosophers
stone, but, by thorough research,
he is seeking and finding drugs
to treat specific diseases. So
much has been accomplished that
we are sometimes tempted to ex-
pect miracles from him.
In 1914 an antibiotic, strepto
mycin, derived from a e fungus
was found to be effective against
tuberculosis. Since then other an
tibiotics and synthetic chemical
compounds such as iSoniaZid ano
PAS, short for para-aminosalicyl
ic acid, have been added. But
none of them is the complete an
sWer to TB.
The problems of chemotherapy
in TB are many. The germs may
become resistant to one drug. The
patient may not be able to toler
ate another. To delay develop
ment of resistance, the drugs are
usually used in pairs. The choice
of drugs for the individual pa
tient, the amount of the dose, thu
length of time treatment SHOULD
continue-all these questions
must be answered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

the damage is done. But fruit
growers consider fungicide spray.
ing so important that they use
up to II or more such sprays per
season. No tree can be healthy
without healthy foliage.
Fungous diseases are most pre-
valent in the more humid sec
tons of the country, such as Ken
lucky, Maryland, District of Col
umbia, southern Ohio and Penn
sylvania, and parts of Illinois and
Indiana. Repeated defoliation of
a tree can weaken it so that it
becomes an easy target for hun
cry insects and dies a slow death.
Fungous disease can destroy all
the leaves on a tree in a single
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

lar and cause damage wherever
they happen to land.
Best means of killing fungous
diseases before they kill decora-
tive foliage is by spraying leaves
with a chemical fungicide. One
of the chemicals used for this
purpose is ferbam, an organic
iron salt. When this is spread
over the leaf surface harmful
fungi are killed on coming in con
tact with it.
Despite their tremendous value,
fungicidal sprays have been ig-
nored by many home owners be-
cause repeated applications are
required and the diseases them
selves often go unnoticed until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

New drugs are constantly be-
ing sought to add to the number
of possible choices and combina-
tons. So far, a drug which can
eliminate the germs without
harming the patient seriously has
not been found. The drugs now in
use do keep the germs from null
tiplying so that normal body de-
lenses can fight the disease or
so that surgery can be used to
remove damaged parts. There's
no sorcery in it, and no miracles
are being worked. But chemo-
therapy is saving lives from tu-
berculosis every day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Howard County
Sale Interests
Farm Youths

On Saturday, April 16, at 1
pm, All and FLA youngsters
will have an opportunity to pur-
chase top quality Ayrshire "blue
ribbon" heifers with production
tested dams. The Maryland-Dela-
ware Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton is sponsoring this sale which
will be held at the Howard Coun-
ty Fairgrounds on new Route 40,
West of Baltimore.
There will be IS junior and
senior heifers offered at auction,
whose dams have records of 400
pounds fat. Local breeders Ho-
ward w. Clark, Glenelg; William
H. Hill & Son, Woodbine; and
Donald A. Perry, Baltimore, are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
AirbOrae Army Seen Attacking
Trees In Old Line State, District

An "airborne army" has at
tackled Maryland trees. Only
prompt chemical warfare can
prevent casualties.
The enemy troops" are fungi,
so small that they can't be seen
unless magnified 100 to 200 times.
Their spores or seeds are spread
throughout the country by spring
winds and rains.
Though the average home own
err doesn't know they exist, these
fungous spores will soon be float
ing in the air according to tree
experts.
When they land on trees, the
fungi cause disease. Some of the
fungi are partial to certain types
of tree. Others aren't so particu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Let Contracts
For $1OO.475
In Water Lines

Contracts totaling S1OO,475 for
construction of storm drain sew
ers and water mains in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties were awarded to low
bidders this week by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
The storm drain contracts call
for construction of LILO feet of
15-inch to 48-inch storm sewers
in various streets of North Engle-
wood, Prince Georges County,
and $40 feet of .48-inch sewer in
Barclay Avenue, Takoma Park,
Montgomery County. Work on
these projects will be started
within two weeks.
These contracts were awarded,
respectively, to Subaco Company,
of Arlington, on a bid of $685.
929, and Taylor Construction Co.,
Bethesda, on a bid of S21,916.
The remaining contracts were:
For water and sewer mains in
OXon Run Drive and Indian Head
Road, Bell Acres, Prince Georg-
es County, to L & S Construc-
ton Co., Branchville, on a bid of
$30,512.
For sewer mains in College
Avenue and Hickerson Drive,
Wheaton, MONTGOMERY County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

to Di Meglio Construction Co.,
Lewisdale, on a bid of $9,824.
For water and sewer mains in
Avalon Place and West Park
Drive, Parkside, Prince Georges
County, to Di Paolantonio Con-
struction Co., Washington, on a
bid of $8,916.
For water and sewer mains in
Willow Lane, Holly Knobs, Prince
Georges County, and Elby Street,
Connecticut Avenue Park, Mont
gomery County, to Di Paolanton-
10 Construction Co., on a bid of
$3,378.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
BY MRS. DONALD III. MELLON
GARDEN 4-8SO7

Along with the general up
heaVal on our section of VierS
Mill Road, another grading OPP
Grafton of great significance to
Twinbrook is taking place on
that same highway between Mid
way and Atlantic Avenues.
That particular piece of land
is being prepared for the A & P
supermarket which is proposed
for the site. Grading plans have
been approved by the Town En-
gineer, although architectural
specifications for the store have
not yet been completed and APP.
proved by the City.
At the present time only a
supermarket is planned, with the
possibility of additional stores be.
ing added in the future.
The service road to the store
will run in front of the Shell
gasoline station and the plans in
clude two entrances from Viers
Mill Road and one ramp entrance
from Atlantic Avenue. Parking
will be provided in the front, rear
and sides of the store.
No definite completion date has
been set although plans are go
ing forward as quickly as pos
sible.
A new church is also coming
to TWinbrook and Rockland. Five
lots in the vicinity of upper
Rockland Avenue have been pur-
chased for the future building of
an Evangelical and Reformed
Church of Rockville. The church,
which conducted a survey in our
community last fall, has purchas-
ed the remodelled original farm
house in the Rockland project for
a parsonage and the Reverend
Fred Wentzell and his family
from Fort Wayne, Ind, are ex-
pected to arrive in the neighbor-
hood on April Is. The church
plans to make temporary ar
rangements for services at pres
ent. A letter announcing the
founding of this church has gone
out to many residents of the
area.
With scarcely a ripple of dis
sention, the Apr. 5 meeting of
the TWinbrook PTA voted by a
ratio of 6 to l to approve the
County PTA Councils recon-.
mendations on Indignation in the
school system. These recommen-
dations suggest that the Board
of Education put indignation in
to effect in September, 1855 and
that school construction be plan
ned with this policy in mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

happy family groups on every
lawn. Proud papas were aiming
their cameras at demure little
girls in starched skirts and
dainty Mary Jane slippers and
their Well-scrubbed brothers with
slicked-down hair and jaunty bow
ties. On every street licenses
from many states indicated that
house guests were in abundance,
while many other families spent
the lovely Easter holiday jour
neying to the homes of relatives
and friends,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Coop Members Meet,
Vote for Delegates

More than 1000 Coop mem
bers in this area have been in
vited to attend an Apr. IA meet
ing of the organization which
will elect delegates to the Prince
Georges-Montgomery County Co.
op congress. The congress, in
turn, will elect the groups board
of directors. The Apr. IA meet
ing will be held at ST. Catherine
Laboure's church, Viers Mill Rd.,
at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

Seventy'eight per cent of We
hicles involved in fatal accidents
in 1854 were travelling straight
ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

consigning outstanding animals
to this sale.
All All and FLA members will
receive a 10 percent discount on
the purchase price.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

Jewish patients who came to him
for aid"
A celebrated man during his
own lifetime. Maimonides (com-
monty called Rambam) was a
source of great controversy. Many
Of the Orthodox Jews argued that
he had brought alien aides into
their own philosophy. Today,
however. his greatness is recog-
nized by members of all Jewish
Movements.
Upon his death in 1904 AID, he
was honored, not only by Jews,
but also by Mohammedans, who
declared a three-day fast in his
memory. His tomb became place
of pilgrimage.
The Torah Institute was intro
duced for the first time at the
United SYnagogue's biennial con-
vention in 1853 and was met with
such enthusiasm that il became
a permanent feature of United
Synagogue conventions.
DR.. ART is vice-chancellor of
the Seminary and associate of the
seminar on religion at Columbia
University. DR.. Halkin is pro-
fessor of Jewish history at the
Jewish theological Seminary of
America and a noted author on
Jewish and Moslem history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
Spartanburg, s. {.
75Olh Anniversary
OF Moses Mailnonides

known authorities on Maimonides.
''Maimonides was no statesman
or social reformer," DIR. Halkin
pointed out, ''but he certainly can
serve as a guide in our efforts to
reconcile Jewish way of life and
modern attitudes and practices.
Maimonides is celebrated for his
philosophical work in which he
Guide For The Perplexed.' a
philosophical work in which he
undertakes to show that Jewish
doctrine derived from the Bible
teaches the same truths in Arts
totelian Philosophy"
Maimonides' real name was
Moses Ben Maimon and he was
often called "the second Moses"
by many of his followers. He was
born in 1875 AID, in Cordova,
Spain, from which he fled at the
age of Is, following the begin
ming of the inquisition.
Given a choice Of joining Islam
or going into exile. Maimonides
chose the latter and began years
of wandering. He finally settled
in Cairo. Egypt. where he began
the study Of medicine. His fame
as a physician caused the prime
minister Of Egypt TO name him
as his private doctor.
"Maimonides wrote several IA
nous medical books among
them one on asthma, another on
hygiene and still another on med
ical aphorisms," DR.. Halkin point
ed out. ''And while a good deal
of his time was taken up by the
Egyptian court, he exhausted him
self serving the hundreds of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

How can the philosophy OF
Maimonides help to solve our
everyday religious and social
problems?
This broad question served as
the central core of a weekend
Torah study Institute attended by
some 100 Jewish lay and reli-
gious leaders from the United
States and Canada, November H.
Is at the Concord hotel, Kiamesha
Lake, New York.
Sponsored by tn e National
Academy for Adult JEWS h
Studies. the Institute preceded
the opening of the biennial con-
vention of the United Synagogue
of America. November 1917 al
the Concord.
Maimonides, whose 750th ami
versary is being celebrated this
year, is considered the most con-
troversial of Jewish philosophers.
He is famed as the creator of the
most complete code of Jewish law
ever put down on paper and also
as a physician, writer and astron-
omer.
The leaders who gathered TO
make a concentrated study Of his
works. heard DR.. Max ART and
DR.. Abraham S. Halkin. profess
sors at the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. and widely
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

According to Eddie Cantor, a
Beverly Hills rabbi re-read the
note that accompanied box of
goodies he and his wife had re-
ceived from an old temple men,
Der. Dear Rabbi: Knowing that
you do not eat sweets, I am send
ing candy to your wife and
nuts to you"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Teenage Meeting

The Presbyterian Youth Eel
loWship Of Douglas Church, along
with Mr. and MIS- Bert Swalley
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carter we're
guests of the PYF Of Bethlehem
Church on Sunday evening Sept
for a program and discussion Of
why teenagers drive recklesslY"
II proved interesting and impress
sive TO each ot the participants
as teenage Christian drivers
Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ Thackston
and children, and Miss Margaret
Mslum recently toured the Sky
line Drive. and other points of
interest
Miss Temple Lipscomb, OF Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs Florence Lips
comb. and sister Miss Sarah
Lipscomb
Ronald Bowles was among
other employees from the ASP
food store who spent the holiday
week end at Virginia Beach. on
a swimming and fishing trap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
FarmyiIle Golfers
Miss In t. 5. Amateur
Qualifying Rounds

IWo FarmvIlie golfers. w A
BiIly watson and w p Hay.
Jr weren't successful in their
bid for qualification for the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship at Richmond next week bat
they played pretty yell over the
tough Hermitage Country cub
course last week
Hay had rounds OF 8l-88 over
the par rs Hermitage layout
Watson fired successive rounds o.
s6 b m his effort
Virginia. dozen places for the
September 1877 No event IN
amateur golf III the U s. were
filed by scores ranging from State
Champion Wynsol Spencers 10
10 143 70 Harry Easterly Jrs
10 ~ 1872
The exciting golfing event ex-
pected 10 attract thousands of
spectators from every section OF
the Old Dominion and many more
from across the country. VIII be
played over the James River
course Of the Country Club Of
Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Panpliin
r F u

Mr. and Mrs. II 4. Hamilton
and their house GUESTS MI and
Mrs Cash b: Columbus. ONO.
spent the holiday seek end III
their home
Miss Mary + Bolkes. Of Wash
ington d G was slome for The
holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gillian
and little daughter. af Richmond
We're at home for tne week end
Mr.. and Mrs. II +. CarWile. Jr..
and family and Mi and Mrs. G
j WEIGH and family attended the
Walker ttheir mother was a Miss
Walker reunion a& Bear Greek
Lake. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Grayett.
Of Ashland were week end ylsi-
tors Of their slsteYa. Mrs II r.
Hamilton, Mrs r f. Booker and
Mrs T Baker Miss Annie Lee
Baker Of Richmond. was also a
visitor In the Baker home
Luncheon guests pf Mrs Ptd
Carwile Tuesday, weye Mrs. Lula
S Shorter. Mrs JACK Swan and
Mrs Z b Womaek They Wese
celebrating Mrs Shorters birth
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Meherriin

Bruce w Edwards and SON. of
Knoxville Tenn were guests OF
the Rev and Mrs R r Dunkum
last week. Mr.. Edwards is the son
of the late Rev. Charlie Edwards
who was pastor Of Meherrim Bap-
tist Church about 20 years ago
Rev and Mrs r f Dunkum
attended the Homecoming at the
old Cumberland Baptist Church
in the afternoon on the fourth
Sunday III August This church
was organized in 1910 ans Rev
. r. f. Dunkum went out 81 this
church into the ministry
Mrs. + q Redmond is slowly
improving after coming home
from hospital
Mr. and Mrs Paul CLARK and
family spent few days last week
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
L H. Woodbridge of Apponiattox
Mr. and Mrs Hester Clark and
family. Of Washington ID G.
spent the week end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs I4inwOod
CLARK
Miss Jean Witt. OF Sedly visit
ed friends here during the week
end
MIR and Mrs John Newman
and family, OF Norfolk spei9t the
week end with MIR and Mrs J
IT Newman
Mr. and Mrs Aflen DeHart.
OF Moncure. N C. spent the week
send here with relatives
Miss Cynthia Nunnaily. Of
Hurkeville, spent last week with
hef grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
l.. l. Elliott
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Greed DeHart Of
the village and Mr. and Mrs A
r Griffith of Keysvne visited
Mr. DeHart's mother. MIS- r j
DeHart HI Durham N c. sun
day before last
Mrs c J. Irving and Betty
Lloyd Irving returned last Thurs
day after vacation trip They
visited Nh. and Mrs R0dgei
Vaughan III Newport News anc
also It, Commander and Mrs
Hugh Dunkum at Virginia Beach
While a way they went to Wil-
llamsburg to see The Common
Glory" and ON their way home
they stopped by 10 see Mr.. and
Mrs Bashcr Coleman Ia McKen-
ny Mrs Hugh Duukum accom-
panied them to Newport News and
remained for a visit with the Vau-
.ghans
Mrs r S Baskervll visited Nh
and Mrs Hugh EgRleston anc
little granddaughter. Ann. Hood
IN DanyiIle recently She also
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. N Bask
erYill and family IN South Bos-
ton
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Chcrnault for the Labor
Day week end were Miss Mary
Norwood Elam OF Richmond. and
Miss Eunice Chernault. Of Gov
ington
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Wood and
daughter Shirley spent the past
week end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs c w Womack
Sunday guests Of MI and Mrs
Melvin Tribble and Mrs Stanley
Mckay were Mr. and Mrs Walter
Bagby Mr. and Mrs Pete Tribble
OF Rustburg Mr. and Mrs Walter
Pollard. Nj and Mrs Franklin
Pollard ard daughter, Gale. Of
keysvllle. and M and Mrs viii
lie Jennings Of Richmond Mr.
and Mrs Oakley Tribble Of South
Boston spent the week end in
the same home
Mr. and Mrs Willie Jennings
q Richmond we're week end
guests OF her parents M and
Mrs Raymond Mckay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Green Bay

Mrs r B Wilson spent Friday
at Richmond ana Saturday and
Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Eta Glenn at Prospect
Mr. and Mrs L A Love left
Sunday for a vacation at Ashe-
vile. N c and a TOUR Of the
Smoky Mountains
Mr. and Mrs A l.. Francis we're
at Richmond for tie week end
and attended "1'bh Common
Glory at Williamsburg Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

basis o. sounGness and quality
and tie them on tobacco sticks
with light twine Ls5hA't put more
than two Leaves together Hang
the sticks near the TOP Of the
barn 10 cure.
Remember ripe barley viii be
easier to cure easier 70 strip
contain q higher percent OF
cigarette tobacco. ard will bring
you more money
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Davidson's Presents Fall Revue
Sponsored by the

Cofoline Smith Circle " Liberty Boptst Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Harvetsing Ripe
Burley Tobacco
Pays Dividends

Burley toFacco growers will
find that nrpays 70 wait until
their crop is.Flpe before harvest
ing H.. says G. X Mathews asso
ciate agronof .lst at VPI
A flgn ., Ecentage " hurley
goes into cla, ,retts, and cigarette
mannfactuFes want ripe hurley
Mathews sayE Under normal CON
Gitions toDacfp is ready TO be cut
about 20 TO rs days after it Is
topped il al plants are topped
when u Of Z lem were in bloom
Generally viii pay 10 leave
the top suekess until the day you
start TO cut your tobacco. This
practice VIII, usually cause the
tobacco TO RI ZEN more uniformly
sell better. S4nd have a lower
nicotine consalt.
Don't cut our tobacco as soon
as the oottot leaves turn yellow
and begin - fire around the
edges Tnsteae prime two 10 five
leaves and Walt TO cut until the
middle and d 5per leaves are ripe
You will geS orally increase your
tobacco incoR = from 500 TO $3.50
per acre by .sriming one or two
times. Matthews says
Prime bott7'n leaves when they
turn yellow q start TO burn at the
tips Sort tbs primed leaves on a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Hodges Lands Big
Bass At MilIer's

c " Hodges lands q big bass
AZ Mllers Lake On Sunday,
August "a weighing 434 pounds,
the largest taken from that lake
this year Two other pass we're
caught during the week weighing
~ and AZ pounds
Hodges caught nis bass on fly
rod and had an exciting time
landing him Mlilefa Lake is in
Prince Edward county nea ?
ButkeVille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Mrs Geor4 r Garrett and
daughter, Ruta Of near Keysyille
called on Ms Stanley Mckay,
Friday Mrs Sviola Rlddick who
mas been spec ding sometime with
MRS MCKAY returned home With
them
Mr. and NJ Don Spencer and
Anna Marie I'D Cathy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Harvey III Prospect,
Friday
Mr. and frs Ernest Pollard
visited the 'McKay's Saturday
night
The Don & 3encers we're guests
on Sunday DC MI and Mrs VII
bur Mumfor9s III Mannboro
Mrs Hattie Cryfnes and her Sis
ter. Mrs R.ice Wilkerson. Of
FarmyilIe. sp'snt several days IN
Ahoskie n G, last week.
JACK Reese Of the Air Force.
visited Lloyd mckay, Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Birthday Party

Mrs Lenard Slayton h0norec
hef son, Carl with surprise
birthday party on Saturday even
Ing. Sept 3 celebrating ms SIX
teenth birthday Twenty nine
guests we're present and Carl wa.
the recipient of many useful gifts
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Klpps, Of
Crewe. MI and Mrs Harry
Hughes. Of FarmvlIIe. and Mr. aud
Mrs. Eddie Hfli and children. OF
Burkeyiile. visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs EYerette Hughes
Sunday
Clarence Allen has returned g
his job In Pennsylvania after
spending a tWoWeek vacation
with his family mere Mrs Allen
accompanied him 10 Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Burley Booth ard
daughter. Celesta. Of Dalhvlle re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Jim Meadows
Nh and Mrs Harrison Saund
ers. Of Charles CITY spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. w, Scott. Baby
Brenda Scott returned home with
her parents. after spending a
week With her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Jackie - EhroQk :
morton and children, Of Salem
visited Mrs Ronald BoWies and
children, Sunday evening
MI and MIS- holland Skinner
and little daughter Maria, of
Richmond. were holiday guests Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Skinner.