davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

when some SO different expert.
mental plots will be open for in
spection. Everything from new
blueberry varieties to chemical
weed controls to irrigation ex-
periments to new fungicide
tests are on the program.
There will also be a few old
things which are still considered
in fashion-like a watermelon
feed for example.
The Delaware Sheep and
Wool Association will have an
exhibit with six breeds grown
in Delaware on display. That
will be: Suffolk, Shropshire,
Southdown, Dorset, Corriedale
and Cheviots. Miss Bo Peep OF
1858 and members of the asso-
citation will be on hand to an
swer questions.
The market hog grading con-
test is another high point in the
days action. Ten market hogs
will be graded according to gov
ernment standards and contest
ants can try their hand up until
3 in the afternoon. Prizes will
be awarded in two categories,
one for those over 81 years old
and one for those under 81.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

Of the experimental plots, the
pre-emergence weed control
tests on corn and soybeans are
impressive, particularly in view
of this years surplus weed crop.
DR.. Henry w. Indyk, agron-
omy department, is running the
tests on several chemicals to
find the most economical, safe
and effective control.
He says the chemical treat
ments at the substation were
made one day after the corn or
SoybeanS were planted. The
weeds which are the most trou-
blesome to corn and soybeans
are pigweed, lambs quarters,
ragweed and morningglory in
the broadleaf group and crab
grass and nutgrass are the
worst of the grasses.
Some chemicals or combina-
ton of chemicals have been
very effective in controlling all
these weeds, DR.. Indyk says.
You can see the plots and get
details of application and
amounts used from DR.. Indyk at
the Farm Field Day.
For wives that come to the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Corn Irrigation
Test Ups Yields

Water at the right time can
mean SO more bushels of corn
per acre, DR.. Henry w. Indyk,
agronomist at the University of
Delaware, told members of the
American Society of Agronomy
at their 5lst annual meeting be-
ing held on the campus of Pur-
due University, August 4-8.
In three years of experiments
on sandy soil plots in southern
Delaware, DR.. Indyk increased
yields SO bushels per acre in
1857 and 81 bushels in 1855.
He added l.5 inches of water
whenever the soil dried out to
60 percent Of its water holding
capacity.
In 1857, l0.5 inches of water
was applied which boosted the
yield on the irrigated plots to
l08 bushels. The unirrigated
plots produced only 10 bushels
per acre.
In 1855, rs inches were ap-
piled to produce a 95 bushel
yield per acre. Unirrigated plots
produced Is bushels.
In 1856, the experimental
plots received rainfall at regu-
lar intervals and irrigation was
used only three times to put As
inches of water on the plots and
the irrigated plots yielded only
eight bushels more. The non-ir-
rigated plots produced 1876
bushels per acre and the irrigat-
ed plots, l43 bushels.
With the proper use of irri-
cation, water ceases to be the
limiting factor in production.
Soil fertility becomes a vital
element as does plant popula-
ton. Plant population should be
increased and fertilizer rates
should be raised if the fullest
possible benefit is to be wrung
out of the irrigation system.
Nitrogen in particular is often
in short supply when soil moiS-
ture is adequate. Dr. Indyk test
ed for the need of additional nj
trogen when irrigation is used
When 80 pounds of nitrogen
was applied at planting time the
yield was 81 bushels per acre in
1855 and 81 bushels in 1857.
When an additional l20 pounds
of nitrogen was sidedressed, the
yields were jumped to 95 BUSH
els in 1855 and to l08 in 1857.
In these two cases, l20 pounds
of nitrogen made difference of
"a bushels in 1855 and 81 BUSH
els in 1857.
Without irrigation, the addi-
tional nitrogen reduced yields
from "a to l3 bushels in 1855
and made no difference in 1857.
Together, water and nitrogen,
along with other management
practices, really make the profit
or loss difference in a dry year.
Although impressive, DR.. In
dyk says irrigation is not a SUBJ
stitute for good cultural man.
agement practices.
An irrigation system has
some drawbacks which must be
considered in the face of the
spectacular yield results of his
experiments.
An irrigation system requires
close attention and usually dur
ing the time when the farmers
time is in great demand. Nov
ing pipe through corn 10 to IL
feet high is not child's play eth
er, he said.
An irrigation system should
be well planned and should be
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Farm Research Is Top Attraction
At U. of D. Georgetown Field Day

While much of the nations at
tention is focused on research
efforts in such dramatic fields
as medicine, atomic energy and
now even space travel, a small
er but highly-dedicated group of
scientists is at work on prob
lens that are certain in the long
run to be equally as important
to mankind as disease preven-
tion, power from the atom and
rocket ships.
These are the agricultural
scientists whose chief mission is
to insure that people will al
ways be able to obtain high
quality food and fiber economic
ally and in sufficient quantities
to keep themselves in excellent
health and comfortably clothed
and sheltered.
Field Day August l3
Agricultural research is the
main business of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, an arm of the University
of Delaware School of Agricul-
ture. And the person who likes
to get a closeup look at new
ideas-ideas in the development
stage that are being tried and
tested-will have unique OPP
portunity at the coming Farm
Field Day August l3.
The School of Agriculture's
Farm Field Day will in effect,
raise the curtain on a number
of agricultural experiments that
not only look promising and
practical for Delaware agricul-
ture but also suggest that bet
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

ter living lies ahead for every
one in the form of higher quail
ity food products, produced
more efficiently and processed
and marketed in such a way as
to preserve as much of the orig
inal flavor and nutritional value
as possible.
The Field Day will be held at
the University's agricultural
substation division farm about
five miles southwest of George
town on Route 28-the George
town-Laurel Road. 1t will fea-
ture experiments in poultry,
field crops, vegetables and fruit
production.
New BrOiIer House
SubStation sonnel are
making it possible for visitors
to actually 60 out onto expert
mental plots to see results of
the research first-hand. Special
buses will take people to plots
where such problems are being
tackled as control of nutgrass
in potatoes; tomato and canta-
loupe breeding; field trials of
new varieties of potatoes and
watermelons; tomato spacing;
new crops, including banana
squash; experiments with color
in apples; insect and disease
control on vegetables, fruit and
field crops; soil fertility and
several new and different as
poets of production of forage,
corn and soybeans.
A newly-constructed broiler
house with a number of unique
features to test and improve
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

things but not to the Univer-
sity of Delaware's agricultural
substation near Georgetown.
You can see for yourself Aug
ust l3 at the Farm Field Day
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Field Day Offers
50 New Features

There is nothing new under
the sun" may apply to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
$50 ! q

BIock-dyed Persion Lomb Coat. $500
Ronch Mink Cope. $500
Natural Groy Persion Lamb jacket.
$500
Hovest Brown-dyed Mormot Coat $500
Let-Out Mohooony-dyed Muskrot Stole.
$500
Ranch Mink StoIes. $500
Mohooony-dyed Mormot jacket. $500
Dyed Squirrel StoIes. $500
$500
BIock-dyed Persian Lamb jacket $500
PosteI Mink Stole. $500
Dyed BroodtoiI Processed Lomb jackets
$500
Tip-dyed Sheored Roecoon jacket. $500
Northern Beck Dyed Muskrot Cope.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Tip-dyed Sheqred Roccoon coots.
I4S.00
RoyoI Postel Mink Stoies. l4S.OO
Northern Black Dyed Muskrot Coots.
l4S.00
Natural Groy Persion lonb Joekets
l48.00
Let-out Mahogany dyed Morrnot Coots.
l4S.00
Ranch Mink Stoes. l48.00
Block dyed Person Lamb Coots l4S.0O
Blond dyed Muskrot Coots. 1890
Block-dyed Persian Lamb Joekets.
l48.0O
MooneIow dyed Muskrot Coots. l48.00
Natural Groy Persian Lamb Coot
Dyed Squirrel Cope Joekets 1890
Let-out Mohoeony-dyed Muskrot Cope.
1890
Dyed Broodtoil Proeessed Lamb Cope
jackets Mink Trimmed. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MINK coats, sto|es, .eapes, jackets

SiIverbIu Mink StoIes.
Ranch Mink Copes.
RoyoI Pastel Mink Clutch
Copes.
Wild Mink Copes.
Sapphire Mink StoIes.
RoyoI PosteI Mink Cape.
Royal Pastel Mink StoIes.
SiIverblu Mink Pocket Stoles.
StorIioht Mink Stoles.
Ranch CoPes.
Sapphire Mink Stoles.
Wild Mink Stoles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Ranch Mink StoIes.
Royal PosteIs Mink Stoles.
Wild Mink Stole.
SiIverblu Mink Stoles.
Ranch Mink Clutch Copes.
Sapphire Mink Stoles.
SiIverbIu Mink Stole.
Blue Frost Mink Stoles.
Storlieht Mink StoIes.
Ranch Mink StoIes.
Enbo "CeruIeon" Mink StoIes
RoyoI Postel Mink Stoles.
Ranch Mink Copes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Trenholm

Mrs Maize and Carroll Palnore.
Floyd Palmore. aJr., and Mamie
Mae Cole visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Monten Cole in Richmond Sunday
Miss Nancy Lee Nichols. Of
Macon, Milas McCracken. OF Be
Iona, we're guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Freddie Boatwrlght Friday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
DeNoon and Mrs Sidney A. Stokes.
and son. Of Ballsville. and Betty
Jane Willis.
Those on the sick list are Pa
tricia Ann Stokes. Debbie Wilson
James c. DeNoon. joyce Cosby.
Miss Bernice DeNoon and Mrs.
tliza Game.
Mrs. Charles E. DcNoon and
James Carlton DeNoon visited Mrs.
Snead DeNoon at Powhatan Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maize Palmorc and Mrs. r..
3. Swami we're in Farmville on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Mcclure
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nc
Clnre in Richmond Sunday.
Floyd Pamorc's sister. Mrs.
Zelma Vaughan, is quite sick at
her home in Richmond.
Willie and Montell Cole. of Rich
nlond. spent Saturday with their
mother. Mrs. Nellie Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morrison
and family, of Belona, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, D. H. Nc
Clure, Saturday.
Muddy Creek church WINS had
its monthly meeting with Miss
Alma Wilbmn Wednesday.
Mi. and Mrs. r. j. Willis and
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Hatcher spent
Thursday in Richmond.
Luther Swami visited Mrs. Rosa
Palmorc and Randolph Swami scv.
cral DAYS last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Fork Of Willis

Frank Baber attended the con
ference for young farmers In Roa-
noke recently He enjoyed meeting
old acanaintances from his school
DAYS at VPI
Mrs, Ellen Baber and Mrs Polly
Duncan visited Mrs. Jean Harrison
at Medical College Hospital last
Thursday
lakewood MYF met in the hom"
81 Maria Babcr last Thursday for
its monthly letter writing session
MIR and Mrs j Nj. Bark cr
visited 0 j Thompson at Ander-
sonville Monday
Miss Margaret Ann Jefferies
spent the week end With her par.
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dunc i
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sump
son near Farmvillc Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. CarncS. anc
Everett, Jr., spent Sunday III Nor
folk
Mrs. L. u. Fllppen attended ser
vices Sunday morning at Rock,
Mount church. Dillwyn.
Mrs. Jean Harrison and daugh
ter. Sheriff. Jean. returned from
the hospital Sunday and are spend
ing some time in the home Of hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dun
can.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Amelio G. Il. Items
Husband Refuses Collect Phone Call
From Wife, Until Central Insists

Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Watues. o.
Arlington We're in Am Alia last Sat
urday for a Short visit with hei
N other Ms Joseph Neon
naughey
Mrs. Rosa NJ Courier is snend
ing some time in Richmond with
her daughter. Mrs. Carlisle Bur
ton and family. \
W S jackson is a patient Al
Grace Hospital. Richmond
Arthur and John F DICKENS, NJ 5
Thomas Stark, Jl, Mrs. c. Glaland
Hutcheson and Mrs ] y NJ
All Of Amelia and MIR. and Mrs
D. N Tomkinson Of Jetersvslle
repreS scented Christ Episcopal
church Amelia. at the Episcopal
forward and advance fund meeting
At Johns Memorial church IN Farm.
VILE last Sunday afternoon. Christ
church held its family supper Tues
day IN the interest Of the fund, in
the basement Of Trinity Methods.
Church
Wsmcn Hear General
Mrs. Eugenla Lee and Mrs John
WlntreN attended the reception and
banquet al the John Marshall Hotel
On Friday evening held III honor Of
Gen Alfred n Gruenther, president
Of the American Red Cross
Miss Dallas DeKrafft and Miss
Mary Helen Hutcheson were at
Roslyn March Z, s and for the
annual Episcopal youth convention
MI and Mrs. John S. Powell
really had a housefull last week end
With Them were their daughter,
MIS- Sydnor Fisher. her husband.
two sons and a daughter Of Peters
burg another daughter. Mrs. Willie
Simpson. her husband and son. Of
Richmond, another daughter, Mrs
Viola 2 Kirby, Of Williamsburg.
and hrothef-in-law. Allen John
son Of Hampton Mrs Powell has
been sick for the past two weeks.
Husband Refuses Cali
Did Won ever hear Of a husband
refusing a collect telephone call
from his wife? An Amelia woman
called out Of town unexpectedly for
an emergency She arranged for
someone to PICK up her children at
school and keep them until she
coud got back homo that evening
She couldn't get her husband. as
he was ou' Of town. Finding she
would have 70 spend the nigh. away
She tried 10 telephone HIM late III
tho afternoon from a town nearly a
hundred miles away When central
told HIM his wife was calling col
lect from there. his reply vas oh
no. my wife is at home l won't
accept the call Upon central In
sistine i vas, his wife he asked
what hen first name was Her reply
finally convinced hmm and he ac-
copied the call
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Mrs George O. Hardy. III. anc
MIS-. Eugene Webb will be in Farm
vile Saturday for the founders day
luncheon at Longwood They were
college classmates
;. The Willie H. MAINS have moved
\ into their new house on the Phil S
Woods property.
Powell in Hospital
John S. Powell. Jr.. is a patient
at Mcclure Hospital His sister
Mrs Roscoe Little, accompanied by
Mrs Powell. il. son. Douglas. and
daughter. Linda visited him
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter Osborne. Of
Hampton and MRS John S Powell
Jr-. are now living in Amelia Mrs
Osborne is the senior Mrs. John S.
PoWellS sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis L. Vaughan
and two daughters, of HopeWen
were the guests OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs John s Powell. last Mon
day and Tuesday.
Sixteen clothing leaders from 10
of the Is Home Demonstration clubs
III the county met with Miss Iva
Byrd johnson. VPI extension cloth
ing specialist. last Wednesday for
days study in restyling dresses,
good posture and foundation gar
mcnts Leaders will take what they
learned back to their clubs for the
April and May meetings There
should be much interest in these
TWO subjects
Mrs. Townes Undergoes Operation
Mrs. stuart TONNES had to
undergo another operation a t
Tuesday for the bursitls she has
been suffering with for sometime.
Mrs. Lewis knight, of Boykins, Is
staying with her bothrer
Mr. ToWnes. and the children wbile
Mrs. TONNES is in the hospital
A waffle supper was served by
members Of the Amelia Golf and
Country club Sunday night.
Times getting closer for the
Amelia county lighting tour. Five
families are planning to open their
homes or yards this month to
demonstrate Improvements in light
ing
Mrs H. c. Rucker was the week
end guest Of her son. Ben Rucker
and his family. at their home in
Arlington
Home Demonstration club meet
lngS next week are Tluxlllo. Tues
day, March rs. pm. with Mrs
Frame Easter, Winterham.
Wednesday March 10. pm. with
Nus Y T Lynn. Deaton willie.
Thursday March 90. pm With
Mrs J w Borum. and Little Pat
rick. Friday March u 100 pm \
with Mrs John Martin Mrs Mary
W illlam $. home demonstration
agent. viii give the demonstration
en- money management
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Chestnut Grove

Chestnut Grove Home Demon
stration club will hold it's March
meeting on the 18th instead Of tho
regular date, the oath.
Mrs John Glover. of Pamplin.
was a Saturday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Glover and went to
Richmond Sunday with Tom Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glover took
Brenda Sue to Charlottesville Mon
day for her tWo-months check I'D.
Brenda was reported doing fine.
She now weighs 10 pounds. ounce.
The Calvin Morris family started
to Hollywood church for services
Sunday, it started to snow and did
it snow! 1t was a grand sermon.
though. and they saw many old
friends and met new ones.
Mrs. Mamie Hancock went to a
Lynchburg hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Morris called on Mrs.
Lester Andrews in Farmvillc Fri
day 4
Bill gTalbcrt and Calvin Morris
went to South Boston Monday for
baby chicks. They brought back 600.
and now Mr.. Morris is 500 times as
busy as hen with ono chick.
Mrs. Ellen BcaSley entertained
10 women last Wednesday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Berkeley 0 Brlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson. and
daughter. and Bill Talbert went to
Maidens Sunday to visit Mr..
O'Brien's mother in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Dowdy. Mrs
Lewis 'Brien is in bad health. Mrs.
Shirley DoWdy is in a Richmond
hospital. Mother and baby arc do
ing fine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Mr. and MIS- Chuck Brown. and
son, Of South Hill were supper guest
Of Nj and Mrs Henry Oliver Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs Kester Tune, a
South Boston. and MI. and Mrs.
Ned Bradley, and daughters. Of
Nathalie, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Witt Bolum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Noble and
MI. and Mrs John pollard caneu
to sec MI and Mrs. Henry Nash
Thursday
Mrs Lemucl Mahan. Of Crewc.
spent several DAYS last week with
Mrs. Eddie Rucker
MISS Rachel Elmo. Of Amelia
spent last Thursday night with Miss
Grace Oliver
Mt and Mrs Blll Goodc. and
family OF Richmond, spent the
week end with Mrs Eddie Fucker
and SUNDAY Mrs Ruckcr returned
With them for 4 Two week visit.
Among the visitors Who attended
services at Sandy Creek Sunday
Nm and Mrs Clarence Roberts and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Price and baby, all Of Jennings
Ordinary, Mr. and Mrs. Kester
Tune and Mrs Ned Bradley and
daughters. Visitors are always vel
celne al Sandy Greek.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

NAYS Listers aunt, MIS- Emma
Moore. this week
Charlie Wooldi idgc is IN q Rich
mond hospital suffering from a
hGar attack
AIR ana MIS- Charlie GrcIder are
SPENDING some time III Holiandalc,
ria
Fvy AID Mr4 coan Ace ind
children, Larry and Stanley Of
8lai ~. visited la the homes of Mr..
md Mrs. Gyar Younce, j. Mr.
and Mrs John LILY. MI and Mrs
r Moore and other members
VIZ Graceland church this past week
2fty Afee was formerly pastor OF
Graceland Baptist church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Amelia Dealer Now
Has Diesel Tractor

MafloWe Tractor and Equipment
Company Of Amelia reported today
the arrival Of lis FIRST United States
made Diesel tractor produced BY
Ford Motor Company
Harry L Marlowe manager said
the tractor looks JUST Ike The
Powefmaster tractor. except lor
the iour-cyIlnder diesel engine The
diesel has the same displacement
as the larger gasoline engines Maj
lowe said. and can bring about firl
savings over gasoline up to 30 per
cent
Normal starting IS provided by
l2-volt electrical starter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
NJ Pleosont Items
Methodist Mems Club TO Meet This
Friday At7P. M. AT The Church

Expecting pretty day like lhc
few previous ones were, a good
crowd gathered al Mi. Pleasant
Sunday for Sunday school and a
sermon by the pastor. Rev j s.
King But, My How the snow did
fall during that tmcl However. d
warm day Monday, and II was all
about gone
The Rev. c. W. Will Chappen
his family. and MISS Eloise Chap
pcll, all Of Richmond. visited the
T. G. Joncscs Saturday
Ann HobRood has returned 10
school al Worsham after having
scarlet fever.
Tcchman Home
Ralph Hines. Of Virginia Polvtech-
nc Institute, spent week end before
last with his parents. Mi and Mrs.
j A. Hines
The Frank scanstcrs. who have
been with the A. Illnesses for sew
tlai NNoi .. nav y itlDAtd W iIt idi III
Of O. L. Clark near Keysville They
still attend services at MI Pleasant
Mrs. Joe Jennings. the mother Of
Mrs. J A Hines. suffered severe
bruises and concessions February
II when water back In her wood
range blow up She Is now with
another daughter Mrs George Jen-
nlngS. at BurkcNllc after returning
from a hospital
Mrs. Tom HALEY spent last week
end with her daughter. Mrs James
Laync, and her family Shc left
Sunday to spend two weeks with
another daughter in Lynchburg.
Home From Hospital
Mrs. J @ Vaughan and j S.
Shackclton returned 10 their homes
last week after being in the South
side Hospital
Frank e Wilson. who spent the
winter With his daughter, Mrs Wal.
ter CrvneS. and Mn CfyQes near
keysvlllc. has returned to Farm
VILE and now occupies and apart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
JetersviIIe Items
JetersviIIe Items
Mrs. kinsey Wingo Leaves By Plane
10 Visit Daughter In Paducah, Ky.

Dr ana MIS-. John Call and THO
children ot Richmond. visited Mrs.
Calls mother, Mrs Ed Anderson.
Mrs hinsev Wingo left BY plane
hast Week To visit her daughter,
Barbara in Padncah. KY, for
sew days.
Mrs Mamie Vaughan visited her
sor-iH-Iaw and daughter, Mi and
Mrs Lacy IN Halifax over the week
end
Gift NlerrHf patient IN
south Boston hospital We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Nl ana Ms John sanderson at-
tended hc Farmers Union con
yenIon ~ Roanoke last week end
Mrs. Mann Visits Brother
No Earl Mann yislted Her
brother. Q J Thomp son, in
Johnston WINS Hospital last Thurs
day
Mr. and MIS-. DaHld Merritt
visited his father. Cliff Merritt. IN
South Boston Hospital Saturday,
and from there they went TO Durham.
n G.. to bring Mrs Mcrritt's
mother, Mrs G. A. Beaver, back
with them
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bransiord.
and son Of Midlothian, visited Mrs,
" Z. FalnsWorth Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

sickness.
Mrs Edmond Seav and Mrs.
Milton Anderson\ attended sur
prise party for their cousin near
Crewe last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence McCristan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Of Rich
mond visited their brother. Frank
and Lewis Burke. and family over
the week end
Mr. and Mrs II A. saxton visited
their daughter, Mrs Willie Elicit.
and family III Burkeville Sunday
Mrs. Elicit has been sick.
Mrs Helen Southall has returned
from Johnston Willis Hospital after
an operation and improving rapidly