davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
of all county civic groups have
been asked to submit the names
Of members who might be in.
terested in working on subcom-
mittees, and some 200 names al
ready have been received.
With the possibility that some
of the subcommittee might be
divided into smaller groups, DR..
Morphet said, the year-long
study probably will involve hun
dreds of lay citizens. And,
through the creation of advisory
committees-possibly one for
each of the county's schools
the number conceivably could
go beyond a thousand.
In determining the scope of
the study, the Board Of Educa-
ton suggested that 1t be geared
to providing the answers to
questions in four major fields:
. What are the educational
needs and aims of Montgomery
County children and how well
are our curricula oriented to
meet these needs and aims?
. How well are our children
challenged in relation to their
abilities?
. How effectively Ia the
school system organized to i'm.
plement the Institutional pro-
gram.
. What educational trends
and experiments are in evidence
in the United States that might
be considered as a means of
strengthening the curriculum?
What might be eliminated from
the curriculum as unimportant
or redundant? Are there more
effective ways to organize the
school day and year?
Asked how present State
Board of Education require.
ments might limit implementa-
ton of recommendations Of the
study committee, DIR. MOrphet
conceded that the group con.
celvably could come up with
suggestions that could be adopt
cd only through changes in the
State law.
He said findings of the COM
mittee presumably could fall in
any Of three categories: recon-
mendations for changes that
could be supplemented immedi.
ately without any change of
local or State policy; changes
that could be supplemented only
through a change in the policy
of the local Board of Education,
and changes that could be eff.
fected only through changes of
State policy.
In the latter case, DR. Nor.
phet expressed confidence that
State educational officials would
cooperate If the recommenda.
tons had obvious merit
In addition TO DIR. Morphet,
the committee will have the
benefit of the guidance Of DIR.
David w. Zimmerman, assist.
ant State superintendent of
schools, who will also act as a
consultant to the group. He,
according to DIR. Morphet, pre-.
sumably will counsel the com.
mittee on how State law might
be related to findings Of the
study group.
Jacobs, principal of Newport
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
New Zoning

Continued from Page u
would be allowed to figure
acreage they dedicate as part of
the whole tract. Or, in other
words, they would be able to
determine average lot sizes be-
fore discounting land they
would have to dedicate.
Some planners have observed
that average lot size coming
tends to negate the monotonous
row-upon-row development
with homes on lots exactly the
same size.
Others, however, point out
that builders may tend to dedi-
cate undesirable land, using
better terrain for dense devel.
opment within permissible
minimum limits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

county chapters said their mem
bers have adopted an Official
criteria" to be followed in the
selection of replacement mem
bers of the present school board
in the next election.
The chapter presidents in
clude Mrs. Alexander 10th, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase; Mrs Rob-
ert Jachowski, KensingtCn; Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Red Cross Bloodmobile

Montgomery County's Red
Cross Bloodmobile will be at
Woodward & Lothrop's Whea-
ton Plaza auditorium from IL
am. to 4 pm. Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Top cundidutes Sought
University Women Set
School Board Criteria

American Association of University Women members
in Montgomery County have joined in move to assure
continued selection of high leve members of the county
Board of Education.
joint announcement by the presidents of the four
Evening star., 1960-09-14
(cONTINUED)

FURNITURE-Lsaving city; din. rm
suite: beautiful walnut veneer
scSs ssSsf RSi %oSS s0.s sant loSS assF' s pfF II,
week ends, 5000 i4th st. NV,
Apt. 406. Phone TU. $4,000. Ext.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ADDITIONS
ANGELO MARCUCCIO

FLAGsToNE AND STONE WORK
Patio walks and steps. Retaining
walls. Also waterprooflng.
All Kinds Masonry Work
Evening star., 1960-09-14
MIsCELLANEOUs WANrED
lCONIlNuEpl

OLD FAsHIoNED picture frames
ANTIQUES, etc. Cash. VIII. 6-S690
PIANOS, ALL Styles
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, JU 9-303D.
PIANOS WANTED. Cash paid foI
used pianos. Call day or evening
HA 2-s4S0.
WANTED, USED PIANO; inexpen-
sive, for young child's practice.
Call OIL. 4-0l20.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
FOR FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GEIGER COUNTER, Precision .
MOdsI No. bo ieo ;rSES. G; acc IgA hinstrGc-
UR PUot SU5 n cCntsst sasnsf chss st
500: asking $50: sP. 3-2o39.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

ANACOSTIA, D. c. Small back
room, nice neighborhood, near
transp.; So month. LU. 1-0563,
LOVELY middle room in quiet
home; all privileges; colored. Call
after pm, Ii. 6-0956.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

FURN.--New furniture for sale
from 4 model homes in our sub
division. All styles and different
woods, corner Of Court House I'd.
and Nutley st, Vienna, Va, DU
5-6735. DU. $685..
Evening star., 1960-09-14

PAINTING, vanishing, staining,
roof care; private and commercial.
FsterioT Ext or aG small Years ;OpS exper n'SG White
mechanics; all work guaranteed
Guarantee insurance Of property
damage and compensation. Lowest
estimate. Call anytime. AMERI-
CAN HOME DECORATORS, D1.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
FURNITURE
TOP-QUALITY MAKERS
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
FROM OUR MODEL HOMES AND APARTMENTS
From Our Stores, Discontinued Suites and Pieces
BIG SELECTIONS FREE DELIVERY
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
very Large 6-pc. Modern Bedroom in white
and gold, by American -----4$5 $685.
Danish Modern Ape. Bedroom in oiled wal
nut, by Founders a-- 34o
6-pc. Early American Solid Maple Bedroom,
by Forrest 325
Large and Unusual 6-pc. Bedroom with twin
beds in cork, by Johnson ----------------- 495
Danish Modern Ape. Bedroom in oiled wal
nut. by Kent Coffee (choice of styles ---- 249
Drexel Artistry 6-pc Be room in walnut sos
9-pc. French Provincial ,olden bisque dining
room ---------... ---------1 s9s
Striking 9-pc italian Provincial Dining Room
in walnut -" " 589
MAJOR MASTERPIECES
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
4400 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ROOMS FuRM,-Mu..vA.

ARL., s.-Air eond., liv. rm,. bed.
TIn., pvt. bath. pvt. entT. TV. Gen.
tlemen. OF. 4.762s.
ARL., s.-Nice room, transp. AZ
door. mr.. Fort Myer and Navy
Annex. 204 s. Cleveland ST,
SEVEN CoRNERs--Roorn with pri-
vate bath: bus line. Day, week,
month. JE. 4-2OOb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Continued From Poge II

three game series as American League cham
pions. And even though they are not strong
favorites to repeat, they remain perhaps the
most exciting team in baseball.
We're better this year." Manager AL
Lopez proclaimed during training in Florida.
Some of the fellows are getting little age on
them I'll admit but it doesn't seem to be show
ing. We won last season because we could
beat Cleveland us of % games) and we're
lucky in most of our one-run games.
This season, l hope to win few more
games by two runs, and think we will. A year
ago we didn't have Ted Kluszewsk nor Gene
Freese nor Minnie Minoso They all represent
power, and Minoso and Freese won't slow us
up on the bases"
Speed, pitching and defense are the Sox'
success secrets. In 1859, Chicago was the only
club in the American League with fewer than
100 home runs (97), and they were sixth in hit
ting (25O and sixth in runs scored (4.29 per
game) They had just one 800 hitter, little Mel
son Fox with 800, and nobody who hit as many
as 80 homers or drove in 100 runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

AS a matter of fact, year ago the Sox had
no undisputed boss because Bill Veeck and
Hank Greenberg we're busy trying to wrest
control from Chuck Comiskey. And of the can
didates for boss, not one thought the S0x could
win II came to Chicago to win pennant,"
said Week, who ultimately gained control,
but we still need power and don't think we
can take the Yankees"
Lopez daring youngOld men fooled Veeck.
While the Sports-shirted boss put on per-
petual show for Chicago fans, even to giving
away smoked eelS and grasshoppers and 10000
cans of beer at a clip, the SOx threw up the No.
l defense in baseball, showed the best collec-
tive pitching in the league and ran bases like
madmen. Luis Aparicio swiped Sc for himself.
They won "a games by One-run margins,
losing only Is, and the cry whenever Aparicio
or Fox or Jim Lands reached base was Go
go!" Week, as the team neared the Sox' first
pennant in 40 years, revised his preseason
estimate "Our club may have revolutiOnized
the entire concept of baseball" he said. This
is an era of the home run, and we won without
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
learn TO pray?
the TRUTH IN THIS GREAT
BOOK CAN TEACH you TO
PRAY EFFECTIVELY

You can learn how to pray, how to
commune with God, how to listen for
His guidance, if you will read with an
Evening star., 1960-05-30
1Love EN- ALL
Brown Says Of
Democratic Race

LOS ANGELES, May 80
apt love 'em ALL" said
California Gov. Edmund q.
tPaO Brown when asked his
preference among the Demo-
cratic Party's presidential NOM
ination possibilities.
But Gov. Brown, who hopes
to control his States conven-
ton delegation as a favorite-
son candidate, singled out Ad-
lai Stevenson and Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, for
frequent favorable mention on
a televlsion program yesterday.
He described them as close
rivals for public support among
California Democrats.
Recent events. Gov. Brown
said, have moved Mr.. Steven
son up in contention. He did
not elaborate, but 1t was clear
from the context of the talk
that Gov. Brown was referring
to the U-2 spy plane incident
and the summit collapse in
Paris.
The Governor said Senator
Kennedy. ''is in the lead un-
questionably throughout the
country" At another point
however. Gov. Brown said Sen
ator Kennedy is neck and neck
with Mr.. Stevenson.
Gov. Brown also ruled him
self "fiatly and irrevocably out
as far as the Democratic vice
presidential nomination is con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Taylor and T. D. Bryson, jr.,
for the 18th district seat
vacated by the death of Rep
resentative David Hall, and be-
tween State Senator James
Simpkins of New Bern and
David Henderson of Wallace
in the Sd district to succeed
retiring Representative Graham
Barden.
David Clark won the 10th
district nod to meet Repubh-
can Representative Charlie s
Jonas in November and Solici-
tor Horace Kornegay of
Greensboro won the nomination
in the sixth district for the
seat to be vacated by Repre-
sentative Carl Durham.
A runoff is possible in the
Lieutenant Governor Democra-
tic primary. With most pre-
cincts reported, State Repre-
sentative H. Cloyd Philpott had
230,703 votes, State Represent
ative C. v. Henkel of Iredell
County 173,123, and Charlotte
Iattorney David Mcconnell,
ll68,242.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
William & Mary
Growth PIun OKd

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May
80 (AP).-The campus Of the
College of William and Mary
would undergo a major fact
lifting by 1910 under a revised
master plan approved by the
colleges board of visitors and
the State Art Commission.
The college plans to more
than double its size within the
next 10 years. The plan, which
charts campus development
even beyond 1870, calls for con-
struction of % of 80 new
buildings by that time If funds
become available.
The campus now includes 225
of 1900 college-owned acres
here. There are about so
buildings.
By 1870. the college antici-
pates, it will have an ENROLL
ment Of 5000 to $500 students.
It is 1900 at present.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Symington
Opens Tour
In California

r RIVERSIDE, Calf, May &c
(AP) Senator Symington to.
day assessed Eisenhower ad-
ministration policies on nat
ural resources as "a recipe fol
stagnation" and fired anew al
what he termed waste in the
defense budget.
His criticism came in a pre-
pared speech opening a four
day California tour to build
support for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
The Missouri Senator ar
rived ahead Of two rivals. SEN
ator johnson of Texas is due
tonight and Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts,, tomorrow
morning.
All three plan to attend $780,
a-plate testimonial dinners for
California's Gov. Edmund G.
Brown in Los Angeles tomor-
row night and San francisco
Wednesday. Gov. Brown and
his 81-vote delegation to the
Democratic national conven-
ton are uncommitted.
senator Symington, who
didn't compete with Senator
Kennedy in the primaries, said
on his arrival in Los Angeles
yesterday he fully expects tt
win the nomination.
"It would be a grave mistake
for our party to let the deci.
sion on our nominee be made
for us before July" he said
World conditions are chang.
ing rapidly. The issues OF last
January will not be the issues
of this summer or of next
November"
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Runoff Still .Moy Decide
North CoroIino Governor

RALEIGH. N. c.. May 80
(AP). - Ex-paratrooper Terry
Sanford rang up q firm plu-
rality in Saturdays Demo-
cratic primary for Governor.
but it wasn't enough to close
out the possibility Of q runoff
with DR.. !. Beverly Lake. the
No. 2 man.
DR.. Lake, a 53-year-old seq
regationist. may announce late
today whether he wants q Sec
ond primary race June rs
against the 42-year-old Fay
etteville attorney. who favors
acceptance of token school de-
segregation.
State law says q runnerup
may ask and get a second
primary when no majority
exists in the first primary. DR..
Lake has until June 13 to make
Q formal request.
With only a few small pre-
cincts unreported. the unoficial
tally in. the four-way governor
primary gave Mr.. Sanford 257,-
936 to DR.. Lakes l75,l10.
Former Attorney General NAL
colin Seawell polled s9.540 and
Democratic National Commit
teeman John Larkins had
e8,028.
Mr.. Larkins and Mr.. Seawell,
like Mr.. Sanford, urged con-
tinuing the States approach
to limited desegregation.
Meanwhile, United States
Senator B. Everett Jordan.
whom Gov. Hodges appointed
two years ago after Kerr Scott's
death, was nominated to a full
. six-year term. Unofficial re-
turns gave Senator Jordan 31l,-
958 to 191 ,523 for his chief rival
in the four-way race, Whining
ton Attorney Addison Hewlett.
A record primary vote of
more than $4,000 was set Sat-
utday. f-
In heavily Democratic North
Carolina, the party nomina-
tion amounts to election in
Statewide races.
Robert L. Gavin, Sanford
lawyer. was unopposed for the
Republican nomination for
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Senate Hopes
SIimforG
BY the Associated Press

The chairman Of the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, Senator Goldwater
of Arizona, says 1t is impossible
for the @. o. p. to win control of
the Senate in the fall elections.
There are just too many
Southerners running for elec-
tion," Senator Goldwater said.
so what we're hoping to
do is to hold our own and ]
believe we can pick up from
1.-TWO to four seats"
The Senate now includes SIS
Democrats and IS Republicans.
One-third of the seats are at
stake in the. voting next Mo-
vember 8.
But Senator Goldwater said
lin a taped radio interview.
MBS-Reporters Roundup. that
he believes the Republicans can
win the House, where all seats
are up. go
The Arizona Senator said the
Republicans best chance Of
taking over a Democratic-held
Senate seat is in Wyoming,
where Senator O'Mahoney is
mt seeking reelection,
I'VE have, / think" Senator
Goldwater said, "a growing
good chance in West Virginia,
Michigan, and as of now,
maybe a $3.50 chance in Mon
tana."
Senator Goldwater. in an
swer to questions, said he Is
not seeking the party's Repub-
lican vice presidential nomina-
ton but would accept it If
offered it. II think any man
would" he said, adding. II
don't think there's much
chance of my being offered it."
His personal choice for the
running mate role, assuming
Vice President Nixon is nom-
mated for President, would be
Senator Thruston Morton of
Kentucky, the Republican ma
tional chairman
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Hayes Of North Wilkesboro will
Governor. Republican Kyle
oppose Senator Jordan in the
November general election.
Winning Democratic nomi-
nation in congressional pri-
maries were lst district, Rep
resentative Herbert Bonner;
5th district, Representative
Ralph Scott, and 9Th district,
Representative Hugh Alex
ander.
Runoffs loomed between Roy
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Remainder Father on Sunday, June 10
SOrry, no mail or telephone orders.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

"oNE GOOD THING ABOuT4
THE HOLWANS>.TAEN kNOWI
WHEN TO 60 HOME>.. .THEIRI
STTER CHAR6ES TIME ANDI
AHALF AFTER MIDNlGHT!Tl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Fal1nville where she helped as
hostess at the Hotel Weyanoke
and assisted Mrs. Eva Garland
assistant manager. They were
very busy as Longwood College
commencement activities were
song on at the time. Mrs. Per-
kins also visited Mrs. Warren
Dunnavant while there. and saw
any old friends at the hotel as
she has lived in Farmville for
many years before moving here.
Mrs. Dunnavant and her two
sons were able to visit Mrs. Per
kins and her family last week
arriving on Monday and staying
through Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and
family spent Sunday. May %, in
Richmond and had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lowe.
Busy Entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cosby
were very busy with entertain
ing their Memorial Day week end
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Noble and
son, Charlie, of Washington, D.
c., were SO glad to be able to
see the newest member of their
family, little Miss Harriette Ann
Cosby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert R. Cosby, who had just
come home from the hospital in
Richmond on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Cosby and children.
of Richmond. came up Sunday
afternoon and had supper before
returning home.
Recent visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Banton were Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Amos and fami-
ly, Of Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Amos, of Powhatan, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purvis. of
DillWyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Perkins.
accompanied by tn ir son,
Buddy. and daughter, Judy, of
Portsmouth. arrived to spend
Memorial Day week end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse and
family. Buddy and Judy went or
out to the War Memorial Build
ing Friday night to enjoy the
birthday dance with Martha and
Bobby Rouse. who had earlier
gene to the beauty contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Bry-
ant and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hall and daughter.
Carol, all Of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jones Sun
day afternoon Upon arrival they
found Mr.. Jones not feeling quite
as well as he had been. Everyone
wishes for him a speedy re-
covery. The O'Bryant and Hall
families also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Jones before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Emma Hall and Wallace
\ .urphv, Of Richmond. visited
With their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Jones, Sunday after
noon.
Pulled up Stakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mootz who
have been living in Cleveland,
Ohio, have pulled up stakes and
are now back in Virginia to make
their home. Mrs. Mootz is, OF
course, the former Miss Helene
Frame. and they will be living
fer a while at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Fl. Frame. Jack will
be working as Of June / at the
Virginia Industrial School fol
boys at Beaumont and with his
education and having worked
with the UMCA for some time
he surely will be an ideal person
to work with boys there, and vii
prove to be an excellent addition
/ to the staff.
! The May meeting Of the Jeff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Never A Dull Moment Found
In Jefferson These Days

JEFFERSON, June 2 = Many
in this community have found the
past ten days extremely busy
ones. There has been an abun-
dance of large. luscious straw
berries to be harvested and
shared with friends and rela-
tives: gardens have been excep-
tionally well advanced with
plenty Of rainfall and English
peas are plentiful. The men have
been working with heavy hay
crops, and setting cut tobacco
Never a dull moment.
Mrs. NJ. N. Bradley. was de
lighted to have her two daugh-
tiers home for the Memorial Day
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Piercy and two children
came from Norfolk on Saturday
morning and STAYED through
Monday Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Porter. of Richmond. were also
with her. and with the M. N.
Bradley, Jr. family living very
near. the whole family was to-
gether for a happy occasion.
Claude Shaver. of Sandston,
has been helping Waitsell Gwalt-
ney work on completion of their
rev home for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Mallie V. Shaver
went to Sandston Friday after
noon with Claude and stayed I'M
til Sunday. She also visited MI
and Mrs. Glenn Connatser and
family in Sandston.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. E. Shaver
visited MIR. and Mrs. Meade
Woodfin. Of Buckingham. Sunday
afternoon and had supper there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Blanken-
ship and daughter. Barbara Ann.
of Jetersville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Waitsell G waltne y and
family Sunday afternoon. They
were accompanied by a friend
Dan Shehan.
Here From Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Walcott. of
Sayre. Pa, spent the week end
Of May 20 with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Frame and
Mrs w. NJ. Tilman spent Sun
day, May %. in Newport News
visiting Marion Tilman and his
family. and other relatives there
Marion spent several weeks at
the c. and O. Hospital in Clifton
Forge He is much better. Frank
Tilman. whom many here know
has also spent about ten days in
c. and 0. Hospital at Hunting
ton, w Va.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Flaherty
spent the past week end in Roa-
noke visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Jones
spent a recent afternoon visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Murphy. o.
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Mrs, Flora West Marable. of
Ashland. came UP on Monday of
last week and stayed through
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Jones. She also spent some time
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Jones. Flora was able to get in
a neighb0rhoOd strawberry patch
and put up some of those good
and ut up some Of those good
strawberry preserves to take
back to enjoy in the months to
come.
Welfare essi0n
Mrs. E. P. Hicks was in Rich
mond on Tuesday of last week
to attend d board of directors
meeting Of District V Of the Vir-
ginia Council Of Social Welfare.
Members of the council joined
them later in the cafeteria for
lunch, and an excellent panel
discussion followed by four rep
resentatiVes Of organizations and
agencies in Richmond. They dis
cussed what mental health ia
cilities are available now, and
future plans to enlarge the pro-
gram.
The panelists were: DR.. James
F'unkhOuser. director Of clinics
for the Mental Department of
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals:
DR.. Patricia Denton. director of
the Mobile Psychlatric Clinic:
Mrs. Elaine Rothenburg, super
visor for the Memorial Guidance
Clinic. and Mrs. Overton Dennis,
board member of the Virginia
Association. Of Mental Health,
moderator. Members of the coun-
Gil came from the city Of Rich
mond and the counties of Hen
rico, Hanover, Powhatan and
Goochland.
Mrs. E. R. Jones was in Rich
mond Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mis-. Marion Hall and family
She had lunch with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Denoor
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Kilby, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Denoor
spent Sunday afternoon will
Mrs. Eliza Game at Trenholm
and members of the Denool
family there.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Graham
and son, Billy, Of Kensington
Md, enjoybed being here for Me
mortal Day week end with Mr.
and Mrs. u l.. Sprouse. The,
also saw other relatives of tn
county While here.
Swim at Beach
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Herndol
and daughter. Debbie, took of
early Sunday morning for VII
glnia Beach to enjoy their frs
swimming of the season. The,
came back late Monday.
Mrs. Roy Perkins spent tn
long Memorial Day week end i