davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Powhoton Notes
RlandfOrds Honor
House Guests From
New Mexico

Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Blandford
and Mrs. P S. Blandford enter
tanned their house guests from New
Mexico at their summer cabin near
Gloucester over the week end.
Patients at Johnston-W Willis Hospi-
tai well known in this community
are Miss Non Blanton, Of Balls
vile, Philip N. Brauer. Of Powha-
tan. and Martin L. Pitts, Of Elk
HILL We hope each Of them has a
very speedy recovery.
Mrs. w. R. Parker was expected
% retvrn home from Stuart Circle
Hospital on June l3.
Richard I. Garrett has been very
II at Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital He was later moved to
Sheltering Arms Hospital where he
underwent surgery. Friday
Our guard company is being
missed here and in adjacent com
nunities. Several Sunday School
.lasses were noticeably short Sun
lay.
Charles Celia spent Sunday and
Monday in Wilmington, Del. visit
sing relatives.
We are sorry to report that John
5. Moss is closing his lunch room
and moving to Sprouse's Corner
where he will operate Mckay S
Restaurant.
Mrs. Buddy Moss and son are
staying with Mrs c. R. Jennings
while the boys are at camp.
Miss Clara Mistr was a week
md guest of MI and Mrs c. N
clam.
Trooper and MIS-. Arlington and
children visited III Pamplin during
he week while he was on yaca-
lion.
George Parker, Of Richmond. re
turned TO his home there after
spending several days with MS nep-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

patient in a Washington D. c. hos
pltal for several days. She also
visite d her children. Mrs. Arlo
Sheldahl, and Eddie BALI and their
families in Arlington
Wyatt Crute and daughter, Carol
attended church school at Guinea
Church. Sunday
Mrs. E. S. Walker. il, of Farm
vile. was a week end guest of
the Charles Womack. Jr., family
and attended services at Centenary
Church.
Frank Ferguson was a Sunday
guest Of his brother-in-laW and sis
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Southall.
The Women Of Guinea Church
met with Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ
Beasley, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
David Hazlegrove, the president
had cha &c Of the program. There
was splendid attendance. Delicious
refreshments were served.
w. r. CroWder and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E, Crowder were guests at
White Hall" Sunday June Z.
MI and Mrs. George Perkins, Of
Petersburg, were guests Of the Da-
vid Hazlegrove family. Sunday.
June n
Vacation AT West Hill
DR.. and Mrs. w B. Blanton. of
Richmond. have been spending their
vacation at their country home
West Hill. :
After attending church services
and Sunday School Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. j P Stratton spent the
remainder of the day visiting
friends and neighbors They visit
ed W T Crowder, in the c. E
CroWder home near Farmville, and
and Mrs Mettaner Crute, whose
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Wyatt Crute and their children
They also visited Mrs. Ellen Scott
in the Thomas Scott home: and
made a brief visit 1t White Hall
to zee Nj set. Warren Walker be-
fore Ne left for Maine. Sunday was
such a lovely day.
Mrs H. G. Ferguson Mrs. David
Hazlegroye, Mrs Joe A Halle
grove and Mrs J r Stratton at
tended a meeting at Cumberland
Court House, June when Mrs
Ocie O'Brien, Home Management
Specialist Of vPI. gave helpful in
formation on Time Management. \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
POWhatan Guard
Unit Now In 2-Week
Summer Encampment

The PoWhatan National Guard
unit, a AZ mortar platoon. Combat
Support Company Of the First Bat
tie Group l76th Infantry. left Sat
urday. June l3 at dawn in convoy
for the annual tWo-Week summer
encampment at Indiantown Gap
Pa.
This is the first summer encamp-
ment for the Powhatan unit. com
manded by Capt Mcguire Morris.
Jr.. since the company was reor-
gained under the Pentomic system
The Powhatan unit was formerly
a part of the 10th Regimental Com
bat Team.
The summer training program
viii emphasize training under the
reorganizational standards. Particu-
Lar emphasis VIII also be made in
promoting efficiency in individual
weapons. and the heavy calibre
types of weapons will be fired =
types seldom fired except during
summer encampment
There are Is enlisted men, one
warrant officer. and six officers in
the Powhatan unit In addition to
Norris. the officers roster is made
Up of LIST Its. William P. Jervey
Jr,. and Samuel W Parker. End
Its Herbert S Olds, James D.
Manley. and Donald R Kersey The
administrative officer is c. W. o.
Cha.le S. Dunkley
The Guardsmen are scheduled to
return from Indiantown Gap on
Saturday. June p.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Rummage Sale Set
In Cartersvil|e

The Women Of St. James Church
will hold a rummage and bake
sale in the parking lot at W H.
Peasants store in Gainesville.
Friday and Saturday June - and
20.
The sale will begin at pm. on
Friday. and is scheduled to be held
all day, Saturday Articles for sale
include clothing for men. women
and hildren. household goods.
books and assorted baked goods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Gunieo Roundup
Warren Walker
Returns To Maine
Air Force Base

NJ Sgt Warren Walker left Sum
day to return to Maine. where he
is stationed with the Air Force He
spent his vacation at his home here.
and attended the graduation Of his
daughter, Miss Elaine Walker
The David Hazlegrove family
were Sunday guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Per
kins. in Petersburg. They also visit
ed Mrs. Hazlegrove's aunt, who
was i'll in a Petersburg hospital
Miss Lucille Ferguson. Of Lynch
burg, was home the week end Of
June 6.
The Carl Matthews family went
to Richmond. Saturday. Miss Doro-
thy Matthews and Mrs. Andrew
Stanley returned with them The
latter is spending a two weeks va
cation at her home here. 7 h e
farmer was a guest Of Miss June
Thompson
Visits in Brookneal
Warren Walker, Miss Elaine
Walker. and Mrs Warren Walker
visited relatives in Brookneal, We'd
nesday
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sanderson were the Joe A.
Hazlegrove family, Mrs. Dav d
Hazlegrove and Charlotte Perkins.
The Robert L. Davis family were
Sunday luncheon guests at Hors
du Monde Porter Davis. of Rich
mond. spent the week end of June
s there Miss Beth Blanton spent
the week with them and attended
Bible School al Centenary Church
The william Giles family, Of Rich
mond were week end guests OF
Nh, and MIS- w B Walker. Kathy
Is spending the week. The Leigh
R. Womack family were Sunday
luncheon guests
Miss Mary Frances Allen was 4
Tuesday night guest Of Miss Ger
aldine Simpson Nancy and Jeaf
Hazlegrove were Saturday supper
guests there
Mr.. and MIS- Eddie BALI and
children, Eddie and Billy, and Miss
Edwina Gable, OF Arlington. at
rived Monday for a visit with MI
and Mrs. W. B. Walker. Jr.
Clarence Ferguson aug hit the
Bible Glass at Centenary Church
School, Sunday morning. and did
exceedingly we'll This talented
young man deserves the praise of
the community Let us hope he con
tinues in this good work
George Sanderson is getting or
nicely, and is now able to drive the
car
Bible school is in progress at Cen
tenary Church and also at Cumb-
erland Presbyterian Church
Mrs Charles Friend of BRAKES
Branch. and a friend recently
visited here.
Recent guests in the j. P. Strat-
ton home were Mrs Ted Braun AND
friend. Of Fredericksburg. Ohio
and Mrs. r. E Garrett.
J P stratton vas 4 luncheon
guest Of Frank Ferguson Sunday
June Z
Mrs. J. P. Stratton returned home
Friday, after a ten-day visit with
her daughter, Mrs W. z. Peterson
and family, Of Hollywood Md
Returns From Washington
Mrs w B Walker. Jy., returned
home Friday after having been a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Robertson
and children. Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mrs. Charles Gay and son. of
Richmond were Friday afternoon
visitors of MI and Mrs. A. F. Pip
junge.
Bobby Woodson Of Nellysford, is
spending this week with his grand
parents. Mn and Mrs. Willie Ash
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown and
children. Carol, David and Bruce,
Of Blen Burnie, Md, were week end
guests Of ms parents, Mn ard Mrs.
r. u Brown
"A IT. Smith, Of Warwick. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

Of the $40 billion spent BY farm
operators for production and family
living expenses about SO billion
went for the purchase. operation
and maintenance Of farmer-owned
motor vehicles and machinery, ac-
cording to the USDA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

Harrison. Mrs. C. A. Stonnel and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Sanderson and Miss Ola Walton
Miss Bessie Parker left Sunday
fol- Williamsburg where she entered
summer school.
Mi and Mrs. c. G. Sanderson
visited in and around Starnton dur
ing the week.
Mrs Bessie Lockhart, of Rich
mond is spending some time with
her brother-in-la and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Bagby
The Pennsylvania grade crude oil
region where the worlds first and
Still finest Oil is produced. has
about $4,000 producing wells an d
is 500 producing gas wells.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use TIL for to days. Watch
fresh asa daisy, healthy skin re-
place the infection. If not delight
ed with instant drying TIL, your
48c back from any druggist. Note:
TIL is especially for severe
cases. NOW at Gray's Drug Store,
Inc.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. iaD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. matt three
fun days and recetpe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Clyde H. Penn, %, 80 seaton pl. NV.
and Rosa L. johnson, 20, so seator
42l K st, ne.
Roland W. Rouse. 3b. and Mary M
Jacobs, 81, both Of 1850 MORSE
st. ne.
William A. Brewer, 90, and Betty A
Harris, is. both OF Richmond.
Mohamed Heshmat, 20, and Nabawiu
q Hamamy, 30. both OF New York
James Stewart, 27, Germantown, Nd,
and E,eanor o'Neal 20. 4094 Ben
John Bunkley. 10. ii7i Abbey pi. ne,
and Maxine Solomon, II, 650h
Morton pl. ne.
Joseph Morvin, A. and BERTHE Mallory,
43, both Of Cleveland, Ohio.
wavne C. Simpson, "a. Alexandria,
and Virginia NJ. Chilcote, 10, 80
Plattsburg ct. NV.
Paul L. johnson, 81. Asbury Park, N
J., and Gertrude M. Price. 35, 52l0
just st. ne.
Claude q. Warwick, 20. Alexandria,
and Nancy J. Fox, FL, 6l22 North
Capitol st,
Earnest L. Taylor. 25, and Ezzie Ed
wards, "a. both Of 1919 Lang pl ne.
Robert ]. Dean, 21, Kasson. MINI. and
Shirley A. Johns, 10, Thomaston, Ga
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Women's Synodical Society at
the session yesterday. Mrs. Ha-
venner is a member of Vienna
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. David w. Zimmerman
of Catonsville, Md, was re-
elected president of the society,
which has more than $4,000
members.
Other Washington area wom-
en- chosen to department posts
were Mrs. Ernest d. Lamb Of
Bethesda, spiritual life and
stewardship; Mrs. j. Edward
Kidder Of College Park, social
education and action; Mrs.
Percy C. Riston of 2706 Thirty
first street Sc, literature.
Mrs. David 81 Bender of
Vienna, membership; Mrs. D.
A. Kearns-Preston Of Silver
Spring, children's adviser, and
Mrs. Robert w. Buckner Of Ia
koma Park, sewing and supplies.
Mrs. Archibald Smith of COL
lege Park was named to the
nominating committee.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What About Those Blue Moods?
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Every human being is
subject to "highs" and flows"
We all have our blue" days.
1t is normal for you to be
ambitious. studious, and fired
with the desire to work un-
interruptedly on a pet prof.
ect. Then. suddenly, you
wonder one day, whats the
use Of 1t all?" Why work so
hard when others seem to be
taking 1t easy and enjoying
life?
FORTUNATELY, t h e e
lapses in high spirit and dedi-
cation to work ordinarily do
not last long. We get over
this depressed feeling within
hours or days-and are soon
back on the upper level" Of
living. These are normal
"mood-swings."
When the swings come
more often and gyrate wildly,
then that is something to
investigate. For example,
in manic-depressive pSy-
Ghosts the patient is either as
deep in the depths as man
can fall: or as high as man
can climb.
/ saw a young girl recently
who was greatly concerned
about the fact that she got
Evening star., 1959-06-25

the blues easily. She won-
dered If she was abnormal.
Investigation showed that she
felt blue for a day or so
every few months. Other
wise she was as high-spirited
as the next person.
People who have suddenly
become i'll are often candi-
dates for Oppressive states.
For example, I recall many
an angina patient who be-
came depressed = wondering
how he could continue to sup
port his family; discouraged
by the pain. You see 1t in the
man who learns he has an
ulcer, in the woman who is
told she has tuberculosis
If there is someone in your
family who has remained in
the depth of a depression for
weeks; If nothing you say or
do seems to bring him out of
it. better get medical help
right away. You may have a
potential suicide on your
hands. Be especially watch
full If the patient has made
threats about taking his life.
In such cases. early electric
shock treatments have saved
many lives.
On the other hand, If the
Oppressive feelings fall with
Evening star., 1959-06-25

in normal limits" we have
medicines that will give you q
lift until your normal mood
returns. Practically everyone
has heard that medicines like
benzedrine and dexedrine act
as pick-me-ups.
Recently / have been hear
ing of excellent results from
the use Of a drug called
Marsilid in many patients
who need mood elevation"
None of these blue chasers"
should ever be taken without
q doctors supervision. There
are many contraindications to
their use.)
4 4 4
A MAN WROTE wanting
to know a few things about
epilepsy. Most people don't
know that 1t is about as COM
mon as active tuberculosis or
diabetes and that 1t occurs
four times more often than
poliomyelitis.
The cause In many cases is
undetermined. 1t may be due
to some prenatal malforma-
ton. Or the cause may be
birth trauma, exposure to in
fections or actual brain abb
normality like tumor.
Three-quarters of the cases
develop in those less than 20
years of age. Patients have
either petit NAL (slight at
tacks with temporary loss Of
consciousness or grand NAL
with convulsions) both.
With the use of anticon-
vulSant drugs like dilantin
land others) we can help 80
to 80 per cent of epileptic
patients.
1t is for this reason that I
believe that many States
should revise their laws that
restrict epileptics from hav-
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Warren J. Bishop, 10. North Beach
Md, and Madeline M. Borley, Is
B1O Massachusetts ave ne.
Clarence W. Allen, 10, Selma, N. c.
and Bonnie l.. Sigmon, H. 4O4C
ieth st. ne.
Thomas r. 0ilbraith, 90, East Bank
W. Va, and Geneva M. jackson, II
1923 Connecticut ave. NV.
Robert L. Taylor, 20, 1922 Sd st. NV.
and Clementine Franks, 90 Pol
Elvin Kanter, 20. $3.50 Wisconsin ave
NV, and Martha J. codel 49, 27Ol
send. NV.
Allan P, Doris. 81. Baltimore and
Eta r. Needleman' 2O' $3.50 Eastern
Arthur Bussie. 20. 4OS 5eth st. ne,
and Faye L. Dorsey, ~. 3l7 b7th
Daniel O. Alex, So Bethesda, Nd.
sa9t. sRa GlsEs Md L YOutn' a. Tak0mA
M,iton irk White. "a, 4ob Division ave,
ne, and Hazel M. Ellis, 49, 2Oo
Indiana ave, NV.
Carl A. Ries, %. Kensington. Nd. and
Mary r. connor, 21, 45l7 4bth St.
Daniel NJ sheedy. 10. Arlington. and
Linda q. Cornette, 10. Brookmont.
Donald winston, "a, 1922 Sd st, NV.
and Shirley Z. Hooker. "a, l16 56th
Earl n ~ wilson, 90, 4442 B st. Sc.
and Edna N. Lawton' 49, sos Hill
JOSSPnie sGP serri ciarf, 1s 90, ao7 Randolph pl.
ne. and Wilhelmenia Grimm, IS,
sos NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1959-06-25
THE EVENING STAR
Woshington. D. C., ThUrsdGy, June Is, 1859

nard q. Jarman of George
Washington University, a men,
Der Of synod's secondary and
higher education committee,
and the Rev. Robert l.. Nc
Kibben, synod field director of
Christian education.
Officials pointed out there
are more than 7 million per-
sons within the Baltimore
Synod boundaries - Maryland
Delaware, Northern Virginia
and the District of Columbia
with parts of West Virginia ex-
pected to be added in the near
future-and only six Protestant
church related colleges to meet
student enrollments.
A budget of $4,000 for 1860
was passed by the commission
ers yesterday. Largest sum,
$3.50. went to the synod's
Christian education program.
A Washington area delegate,
Mrs. George Havenner of Vi
emma, Va, was reelected a vice
president Of the Baltimore
Evening star., 1959-06-25

tian Education. United Presby-
terian Church. USA.
The committee is expected tc
meet in September. probably in
Washington, and has been d.
rected to report It's findings to
the 1860 synod meeting.
Members Of synod named To
the group are DR.. w. Paul Lud-
wig, minister Of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church: DR.. Dom
aid Wilson of Wilmington, DEL,
chairman of synod's Christian
education program: DR.. Ber-
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Synod Initiates Study
On Establishing College
By CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

FREDERICK Md. June 25-A committee to study the
advisabiy Of establishing United Presbyterian Church re-
lated college within the bounds the Baltimore Presbyterian
Synod was approved yesterday synod conference
Hood College. :"
committee to be composed Of national leaders of the
Evening star., 1959-06-25

ing driving licenses. / would
prefer OF ride with an epilep-
tic under treatment, rather
than with an alcoholic or
severe hypertensive.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Airline Pilots.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

church In the field Of higher
education as well as those with
in the Baltimore Synod. will be
named by the Board Of Chris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

y. Second. it is clean burning and free flow
ing. Your furnace is kept in good working
condition as this high quality fuel oil helps
keep filter screens from clogging. Third,
you won't run out Of Phillips o6 Fuel Oil.
You can be assured Of a plentiful supply to
take you through the entire winter.
Don't be caught cold this winter because Of
a second best fuel oil. Order your supply
Of high quality Phillips 66 Fuel Oil TODAY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

at its peak because it is free flowing. 1t
fights filter screen c~logging- Phillips 60
Fuel Oil burns clean..-no sickening odors.
And you don't have to worry about your
supply. Throughout the winter you'll have
enough Phillips 66 Fuel Oil to keep your
family warm and comfortable. Call your
nearest Phillips GO Distributor today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Let the wind howl and the temperature
drop-outside. Inside-be SURE the fore
cast IS fair and warm. And II Is 50 easy to
do. Just order Phillips IS Fuel Oil
This high quality fuel oil = dependable in
every way. It gives you even uniform heat
=. easily controlled to the warmth you
want. 1t helps keep your furnace operating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
SEEM
STARS
with Dolores Calvin

N. Y. c. - (CkS) 10 Bak-
err Records for Americans
Good news is that jose
phine Baker-one OF the
greatest all-time stars-and
cerytainly the toast of the
continent has signed a re-
cord contract to record some
of her most famous intimate
numbers and soon Amer
leans will be able to buy her
albums here She's ex-
clusively the property OF
Area of Paris, an affiliate OF
RCA Victor and they're
expecting to give her a build
up as Lena Horne, Patti
Page, Julie London and 9TH
er top fem stars here.
10 S ADMIRERS are now
mostly among those of US
who remember her tours of
some years ago - or who
were fortunate enough to
hear her in person in Paris
during and after the war.
Now the record pluggerS
want JOS name right up
there with the current best
sellers-and the only way to
asquaint American teenag-
ers with La Baker is to bring
her albums over and hope
the young chowd goes for
the m. Thus this is the
first step in winning Ameri-
cans hearts for her all over
again-perhaps another tour
is in view.
Now what is Joe Louis 60
ing to do with a record COM
papny? We don't know-but
he5rs sure busy scouting
around looking for talent
mostly among pretty girls.
."Porgy and Bess" close
second in sales to limitation
OF life One guy at the
bar played What A Differ
ence A Day Made" sung by
Dinah Washington Is times
in 2 hrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

Independent African States"
Chief purpose of the Commun.
lily will be 10 help African terri.
tories under foreign domination
obtain their independence.
The meeting next year will be
held after Independence has
been granted Nigeria-West AZ.
rica's largest countryside Cam.
eroons, Togoland and Somalia.
In his independence Day
message. President Tvbman
also paid glowing tribute 10
the United States. saying:
We shall continue to regard
the United States as the mother
country and shall seek closer
friendly relationships with her
IN all measures, including de.
Tense"
Complimcnting the diplomatic
cvorpS in Monrovia, the Presi.
dent noted that since last wear
the number of representatives of
that group has been increased by
three. ~
The three countries, all in Az.
rica. are Ethiopia. the United
Arab Republic and Guinea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

The popular African leader was
speaking in Monrovia during the
recent celebration of Liberals
10TH independence anniversary.
Let Us not cease our cru.
SADIE for freedom" he said,
until every man and woman,
every boy and girl in Africa
and the world can breathe The
air OF freedom and independ.
ence.
In this crusade we are not
alone, for behind us stand not
only the concerted efforts of the
other eight independent states of
Africa, not only the fervent pray.
crs OF those of our brothers who
are still laboring under the yoke
OF servitude and inequality but
also those nations and peoples
who have long fostered, upheld
and maintained the principle of
the dignity of the individual and
OF liberty, justice and equality
for all, regardless Of race, creed
or color"
Emphasizing that freedom is In
array in Africa, President Tub.
man warned: IF it is to be tri.
umphant, If the remotest corner
Of this continent is to be liber.
ated from the shackles of Cd.
preston, we must not be divided
We must united behind the
banner for victory not by VIC.
lcncc and bloodshcd but by re.
lcntless and persistent demands
for the inherent and just rights
OF all men TO be free and indie.
pendent"
Speaking Of the reeently.heId
African Summit Conference in
ssnniavsIlie. Liberia. President
Tvbmsn said u ended on shioh
note OF harmony. concord and
brotherhood. Ne added tia,
whatever N achieved Is due "a
the credit "of each Of y, and
our delegations"
The conference was held he.
tween the heads OF Africa's three
independent countries - Prime
Minister Nkrumah Of Chana
President Sckou Toure Of Guinea
and President Tubman.
Out OF Il came the proposal
that all independent African
countries. and some non.inde.
pendent ones, meet next year ~
establish an organization 10 he
known as The Community Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

Morris is engaged to Chapin's
sisterin-law, Lucy Stevens pa
mela Lincolnl. but Chaplin and
his cheating wife. Isabel (Patri'
cia CUTS live in state of armed
truce.
Higgins wife literally is muir
dcred by fright, a victim of The
Tinglcr.N and Chaplin isolates the
dcvilish organism from her body.
Isabel. however. drugs Chaplin
and turns The Tingler' on her
husband Chaplin is saved at the
last minute and Wen ne and
Morris are unable TO kill the or
sanism he determines TO replace
il in Mrs Higgins body.
Then comes the blood-chilling
climax that &c a - ,~vc hor-
rUr Of the deadiy lorce that ex-
lists in everybody Including
YOU