davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Ford Nips Griffs> TO- in 3-Hitter;
Pirates Check Cards Drive. Al
Haddix Wins
As CIemente,
Groot Slug

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (AP) &.
-Hot-hitting Bob Clemente
and Dick Groat today led Pitts
burgh to its first victory in the
last three games with st. Louis,
Al, and the Pirates regained
a four game margin over the
Cardinals in the National
League race.
Clemente homered and sin
gled twice, driving across all
the Pirates runs. Groat COL
lected a triple, double, two
singles and a walk, and scored
twice.
Lefthander Harvey Haddix
went the distance for Pitts
burgh in hating the Cardinals
consecutive victory streak at
six. He effectively spaced seven
hits, struck out five and walked
two. His season record stands
now at TT.
Sadecki Is Victim
Nineteen-year-old Ray Sa-
decki started for st. Louis and
absorbed his sixth defeat
against six triumphs. He left
in the fourth in favor of Ron
Kline. Bob Grim relieved in
the seventh.
Haddix gave the Cards their
run in the first on Julian Jaw
er's double and Bob Nieman's
single. then blanked them the
rest of the way. Javier's double
was the only extra-base blow.
The Cardinals lead was
short lived. for Pittsburgh came
back in its half Of the first for
g run on Greats triple and Gle
mente'S single.
Clemente Hits No. 8
The Pirates put the game
away in the third. Groat opened
with a double and Clemente
unloaded his eighth homer of
the season. In the fourth the
Pirates added their other run
as Bill Virdon walked, Groat
singled and Clemente singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
PRO FOOTBALL

AFL EXHIBITION
Buffalo, 81 Denver, IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

trout any more. The reason
anglers can't catch enough of
them to justify planting them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Puymer &PhiIIips
Top Twinbrook
$50 Commercial

First Place Marchones won
81 over Durolith and runner-up
Paymer & Phillips cut their
lead to five games by scoring
the only sweep of the week in
the $40 Mems Commercial
league at Twinbrook Bowling
Lanes.
Novak rolled a 357 TO pace
Paymer to sweep over the
Terrible Five. Carter rolled a
342 for the losers. Roberts 387
led the league.leaders. Keefer
rolled a $50 for Durolith. All
other matches were decided by
81 scores.
Rhodes led United Auto Sales
over Riverside Motors with a
1888 series while Milbourn rolled
a 3S2 for the losers. G.. Brown
was high for Baker & Clement
with 366 as they won over
Robbins & Clark. Magruder
rolled a 345 for the losers.
Brow rolled a 1874 to lead
Brooks over r. A. Pugh. Neiss
topped the losers with a 1853.
flanagan rolled 367 to pace T,
L. Hash over Bethesda Cinder.
block. Davis was high with a
331 for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

and the Alley Cats won over
Simpkins. Chuck Sharp led all
scores with a 566 series. He
was followed by Bill Glennie's
565 which topped the Cats. Walt
Dixon and Tom Sawyer rolled
SIT series to lead Citizens and
Henry Carter topped the Con-
tinentals with a $50. Joe Ball
led Bethesda Typewriter over
BealPs ESQ with a 534, and
George Earle's 531 led the Keg.
lers over C. P. BARRIERS.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
Frank Matrino paced the
league.leading Tarpons over the
Guppys with $50 set. Seymour
Becker rolled a 5S4 for the
losers. The second place Chopas
gained a little ground by down.
ing the Jacks 40 behind Jay
O'Connor's 476. Ed Lostoki
rolled a 563 to top the Piranhas
as they defeated the Carps, 40.
Bob Yogi rolled a $50 with a 207
high game but his Tunas lost
a 81 decision to the Squids.
Bill Tramontin's 534 paced the
winners. R. Otis rolled a SGT
with a 202 high game but the
Wahoos lost to the Rocks, 81.
Kleinheinz paced the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

these edges, knowing that when
the fish travel they like to move
along an edge. Charter boat
captains will leave a port and
head straight for a spot where
there is a bottom of the type
we have just described.
There will be times where any
or all of these spots won't pro-
duce but it won't be for long.
Fish hang out aronud these
areas like teenagers around a
drugstore. If they are not there
when you arrive, just wait a
little and they will show up.
Fish spend half of their lives
trying to find something to eat
and the other half trying to
keep from being eaten. We
know that fish eat small she'll
fish, crabs, shrimp, minnows
and each other. Starting with
the smallest of these creatures
they, for their own protection,
will live not in the wide open
spaces but in an area where
there is cover.
The minnows that feed on
these creatures know this and
will come to these areas to find
them and the larger fish will
come to find the minnoWs. And
so it stands to reason that Man,
who is supposed to be the most
intelligent of all creatures
should learn from the fishes
and seek out these spots also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

cruise along until we fOunQ q
@good spot and then 60 to work
on it.
Unfortunately, we do not have
Tsuch a useful gadget, yet. But
lit we use our heads and put a
little thought behind our efforts
we can improve considerably on
the popular concept of simply
getting in a boat and blindly
dragging along, hoping for the
best.
If we were to set sail with
9our magic eye we would see
that much, if not most of the
floor of the Bay is flat, empty
stretches of mud, sand or clay.
we would also see that except
for an occasional school of fish,
moving from one locale to an
other, these stretches are about
as populated as the surface OF
the moon.
AS soon as we came to a spot
where there was something ir-
regular in the contour of the
bottom, we would see differ
ent picture. No matter if it
were ridge, a wreck, plot of
grass, an oyster bar, hill or a
hole, or pile of stone: as soon
as we found something that was
in contrast to the flat empty
stretches, that is where we
would find the fish.
Commercial fishermen have
for years set their nets along
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
5ouder Gets
$40 for His
Total of $50

Almost 100 bowlers took part
in the fifth annual Ricky Har.
rison Memorial Handicap at
the Rockville Bowling Center
Saturday and Sunday. The
kitty contained 1928.
Top money winner in the
event was Wayne Souder, of
Damascus, who took home $14O
prize money for his five.game
set of 100 pins. He had a &c.
pin handicap.
Runnerup to Souder was
Clarence Appler, of Silver
Spring, who rolled 725 with a
2S-point handicap. He won sos.
Other winners, in a descend.
ing order of scores and prize
money, were: Walter Souder,
Damascus; Norman Viehmeyer,
Silver Spring; Charles F. Ehl.
man, Rockville; Fred S. Genau
and Jack Mckinley, both of
Rockville; Bruce Herbert, Uni.
versity Park; Boyden Hash,
Rockville; Dicky Souder, Da-
mascus; Emil Rykoskey, Mt.
Rainier; dinner Waddle, Rock.
vile.
Also, Bill inland, Wood.
bridge, Va; Bill Chatfield and
Bill Williams, both of Washing.
ton; j. David Stauffer, Walkers.
vile, Md; c. w. Merry, Frank
L. Sharrar, both of Rockville;
Robert Snapp, Damascus; Carl
w. Perry, Mt. Crawford, Va;
Mike Ballos, Mt. Rainier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Weeks Cage Schedule

Friday Blair VS. BCC Bethesda $50 pm
Sherwood VS. Longfelow Sherwood 800 PM
Gaithersburg Damascus Damascus $3.50 pm
RMHS VS. Wheaton Wheaton $3.50 PM
Pooesvile Mackn Poolesville 500 pm
Northwood Walter Johnson WI $3.50 pm
Tuesday BCC vs. Bladensburg Bladensburg 2:3O pm
Sherwood Howard County Howard 2:30 pm
St Stephens Gathersburg 'sburg $3.50 pm
Damascus vs. Woodward Prep Damascus $3.50 pm
Suitland Northwood Northwood $3.50 pm
Wheaton High Point High Point 200 pm
Walter Johnson Oxon Hill Oxon Hill 200 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Lare's 41b Leads
Herndon Electric

Stanley Lare rolled a 12O,
1863, 127-416 series to lead
Herndon Electric Contractors to
a 40 win over Higgins Oil in the
Dalamar Major League last
week.
His 1863 game set a new indi-
vidual high game record and his
4l6 series topped all Dalamar
bowlers for the week. John
Eader led Higgins with a $50
series with 157 high game.
League lea ding Federline
Plumbing, behind Dick Reds
395 series defeated Dalamar
Bowling Lanes, 81. Bob SIM
mons led the losers with 372.
Becraft Realtors moved into the
runner-up spot by gaining four
points on a bye.
Hugh Davis rolled a 391 Sc.
ries with a 1879 high game to
pace Freeman's Atlantic to a 40
win over Evans ESQ. A. vii.
liams threw 1862 series to top
Bowman Brothers as they tied
Floyd's Amoco, %.
Naval mines so intelligent
they will select only the biggest,
best and most important ships
to blow themselves up under
are being developed by under.
water warfare experts at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Sill
yer Spring, Md. They even de.
eide the time of day to do this.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

to 81 win over the Piledrivers
with a $50 series. George Clay
ton rolled a 535 to top the losers.
All other matches ended in 2-1
scores. The Pinfoes and the
Regulators topped the Bombers
and the Rebels as Joe Grafton
rolled a 554 and Nick Doulos
rolled a 545 for the winners.
Bob Pearkson with a SGT and
Hal Brown with a 495 paced the
losers. The Fallouts and ORD
Birds topped the Slepers and
the Markers.
MEMS DOUBLES HANDI-
CAP-Banner Glass regained its
10.game lead as the league began
the final rounds. r. Anger rolled
SD to lead Banner over Ben
nett & Hit, 81. Jack Hit rolled
555 for the losers. Second
place Tetlow & Hulgus led by
John Hulgus' 557 swept over
Head & Meyers, 40. Clark
Ward led Ward & VanRiper to
40 win over Jones & Carriger
with a 552. Bill Wynn's 523
paced Hecker & Wynn in a 81
win over Collins & Carter. Dave
Carter rolled a 513 for the losers.
Bob Pashkoff rolled a $50 to top
Pashkoff & Cassell in a 81
win over Zacharias & Zacharias.
Bill Zacharias rolled a 537 for
the losers. Shower & Monahan
and Heindl and McBain also
won.
MONDAY COMMERCIAL -
Beef Bar Restaurant paced by
Barry Wits Clio series upset
league-leading Tri-Mont Floor
Service, 80. Laddie Ladd rolled
$40 for the losers. Chevy Chase
Glass, behind Ray Parker's 566
won over Stan Sheltra's 2-1. G..
Cornell was high for the losers.
D. Bofto rolled a $50 to lead
Club 240 to a 81 win over
Maggie's. Phil Manganello rolled
585 for the losers.
COUNTY COMMERCIAL -
All matches were decided by 81
scores. Bill Brooks rolled a COZ
series to lead Civil Air Patrol
over Christman Real Estate.
Buddy Engleman rolled a SAB
for the losers. Jake Stockinger
rolled 587 as Graybar Electric
won over Auto Air Refrigera-
ton, Warren Owne pitched a
513 for the losers. Norm Boehm's
SIS topped Suburban Sports as
they defeated Leo's Lions. Walt
Hebes with a 538 and Henry
Marraffa with 551 led Cole
Distributors and the Builders
over AFSCME and Sun-X-Glass.
Barry Works 541 topped Kens
Carpet Corner in a win over
Womack Exterminators.
MIXED EARLY DS-The
top four teams all lost three
games each this past week. The
Hits'n Mrs. topped the Thermo-
Stats, Citizens topped Oxley, the
Continentals stopped Willies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

Many persons think only
the bear and grounding hi
bernate during the winter
. months, but many other
species, including some birds,
hibernate to some extent in very
2 cold weather.
Even among the bears there
is different kinds of Information.
Most of the bears living in the
northern United States or Can
ada and Alaska, do den late in
the fall and remain there until
spring. These bears eat great
? deal of fattening foods, seek a
place that is comfortable, we'll
concealed, and away from the
weather. curl up and sleep.
& But the Polar Bear is differ
: sent. Many authorities claim
only the female hibernates, and
then only if she is pregnant.
She'll dig large cave in the ice
along a shoreline or in deep
snow, making sure that a good
breathing hole is made. The
male or females. not carrying
young will roam the ice packs
in search of food, not caring
about the winter weather.
In all cases of Information the
animal or bird will pick a Sc
cluded spot, settle down and be-
gin to slow down his breathing
and heart beat. This results in
a great deal less food being
needed by the hibernator. 1t
has been estimated that a
groundhog's heart beats only
about II times minute during
Information.
Other animals:
Coons and squirrels don't hi
bernate in the true sense of the
ing bad weather and then forage
for food when the weather per-
mits. Skunks have the same
habits.
Prairie dogs have and inter-
rupted sleep, coming above
ground occasionally to check.
AS soon as the snow disappears
they resume normal living
habits.
Ground hogs are the cham
pions of Information. In some
especially cold climates they will
actually sleep for as long as six
months. The amazing thing
about these animals is that it
takes but a half an hour or so
for them to completely awaken.
Bass Biting:
Two anglers from Woodsboro,
Md, hit the anglers jackpot last
weekend. In two days of fish
ing with minnows they creeled
II very large crappie and 80
legal largemouth bass.
The minnows were used on a
float, and the anglers were &C.
tuslly out for crappie. They
caught the fish at Red Rock,
near the PEPCO power plant on
the Potomac River.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
National View:

In the United States total Of
1S3.059,845 trout were stocked in
1859. One-half of these fish
were rainbows. Our Canadian
neighbors stocked 5,952,000. The
u. S. Trout Farmers Associa.
ton reports no trout were
stocked in Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Okla.
homa, Texas or the Yukon in
1859.
Virginia Is not stocking brown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Crow Shooting:

There will be little crow shoot
ing after this month, until the
nesting season is over late May.
From this time on there are no
roost and the crows are busy
setting up housekeeping and
feeding the young. There are
several good roost that haven't
broken up as yet but will disap-
pear soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
RA Y
FISHING
Copf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach, Nd.

Everyone will agree that if we had some sort of
magic device that would enable the floor of the
Bay, we would catch a lot more fish. We would spend
a lot less time knocking ourselves out that
WAS devoid OF marine life and, instead would simply
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Local View:

According to Robert Abra-
ham, Frederick County District
Game Warden, several anglers
have been catching nice trout
from Big Hunting Creek lately.
The best catches have been in
the old electric plant dam, just
below the "flies only" section.
The trout were taken on worms
and very small minnows, he
said.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
THE PASSING SHOW
AII-Time Best Year
Forecast for Films
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The Star

= An opate has been found for Hollywoods pain
1t is called money, which really isn't musical word
but has managed in spite of that become extraordinarily
popular
Frankly not clear this being totally nexpe
renced but pain reliever money administered
Evening star., 1960-08-27

most recently in the simultan-
eous openings Of "On The
Beach" in % cities around the
world, most Of them capitals,
and one Of them Moscow.
It was an idea with impact.
Mr.. Kramer is going for i'm
pact again in connection with
his 1860 model whopper. this
one Inherit The Wind" The
picture with such stars as
Spencer Tracy, Frederic March,
and Gene Kelly. will have 81.
multaneous sneak previews in
SO cities.
Incidentally, for whatever use
anyone cares to make Of it,
there will be a sneak preview at
Keith's on Monday night. The
name Of the film. Of course, we
are in honor bound not to
reveal; the more so since STAN
ley is one of our closer friends.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Mindy Carson will be arriving
in town early this week for re-
hearsals Of Two for the See
saw" at Candlelight theater,
opening September S. She
holds the house record there
with her appearance in THE
Moon Is Blue" Co-starring
with Mindy in the William Glib
son play will be Arena Stages
Phil Bosco Who just stun
ned New York in his Shake
speare-in-the park with Joe
Papp debut.
His next two pictures will
suggest that William Holden is
the most travelled film actor.
/. World of Suzie Wong" to
be released in November, was
made in Hong Kong At the
moment. Holden is working in
Germany. later Denmark, on
Counterfeit Traitor" for
George Seaton and Bill PERL
berg.
1t seems a long time since we
checked weekly Variety's box
score on big boxoffice pictures.
This weeks ranking goes,
one through five, Oceans H."
PSYCHE" "Ben-Hur," From
the Terrace" and Elmer Gan
try" All of them are avail
able on downtown screens in
Washington at the moment. =.
Franchot Tone and David Ross,
the latter producing, are team
ing up for an of Broadway sea-
son of Ibsen Five plays are
on the list. starting with when
We Dead Awaken" and running
through John Gabriel Bork-
mar" Dolls House" and He'd
da Gabler."
Evening star., 1960-08-27

1928 am, 2. 4:35, 7. $50 and
IL pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack; 2:15, 4:10. sos. 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ocean's H.;
HAS am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and
9:45 pm.
Ontario - 1T Happened in
Naples; lis. sos. 4:5o. $40.
8:25 and 10:15 pm.
Palace-"From the Terrace;
11:15 am, las, AIS, GAS, 9:15
and l1:45 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-: IL. 1:40. 1928. Sis,
Z, $50 and 1920 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
1l:45 am, l:15. 2:40, 4:25
$40. 7:5o, 9:40 and 11:l5 pm
Town-"Psycho"; IL, 2, 4, 6
8. 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - "Strangers
When We Meet: 1880 am.
1885. 3:45. 6. sos and l0:l5
pm.
Uptown-"Can Can; 2 ant
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur": 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"My Fair Lady;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse
Tunnel Of Love-; 1880 and
10:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
The National Ballet Of Can
ada; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Elektra";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Oceans H.;
1875. 4:20, 7 and $50 pm.
Apex Operation Amster-
dam; l.. $40. 500, 1880 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Let's Make Love-;
|1l:40 am, 2:05. 4:30, 6:55,
|9::20 and HAS pm.
Dupont THE Children of
Paradise; /, $50, $40 and
$3.50 pm.
Keiths - Elmer Gantry";;
Evening star., 1960-08-27

STANLEY AGAIN: Stanley
Kramer whose last Aim was
"On The Beach" is essentially
an artistic type, but with a
strong dash of the CONNER
cially canny. This showed itself
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Gets u. of Nd. Post

The University Of Maryland
announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of DR.. v. r. Cardozier
as head of its Department Of
Agricultural and Extension Ed
ucation. DR.. Cardozier, who will
assume his post September /.
has been associate professor of
agriculture at the University Of
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Director Named
For u. Of Nd. Fund

A new director has been
named for the Greater UniVer-
sity of Maryland Fund, annual
alumni canvass of the univer-
sity's ONCE of Endowment and
Development.
He is George P. Giavasis, a
1857 graduate of the university
now living in Bethesda after
three years in the Air Force as
a commissioned officer. He sue
ceeds Joseph Carr.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

not orally or by hypodermic
needle. but by rolling in it.
The latter is what Hollywood
is doing. At least so it appears
from a memo on the drama
desk which blandly states that
the movies of 1860 will earn
more than ever before in the
history of the industry. The
memo is from Albert E. Sind
linger. the market analyst
chap, who says. movies will gross
one and one-half billion dollars
this year.
Even those who cannot see
what is gross about one and
one-half billion dollars can be
awed by this figure.
Mr.. Sindlinger. as accus-
toned to huge sums of money
as film reviewers to the figures
Of Bardot. Monroe. and Loren,
is himself impressed by what
has happened to Hollywood.
Heretofore his memo explains,
> Hollywood has looked back
tearfully all the way to l946
for its all-time high in gross
earnings.
The figure for that distant
year was thow does one write
it?) one billion, 499 million and
some odd dollars, about mill
lion shy of Sindlinger's calcula-
ton for 1860.
HOW COME? LET'S SEE:
What makes Prophet Sind
linger 50 confident is the
movies squirt in attendance
and earnings last year. The
boxotfice total for 1859 reached
one billion. three hundred and
sixty-one million, or but u per
cent less than the all-time fig
ure achieved in l946-.before
television, if you've forgotten
that age of innocence
Interestingly enough, for
those interested in mere Arabic
figures, Hollywood is making its
big money today on consider
ably fewer than half the pic
lures it was producing back in
the mid-40s.
Mr.. Sindlinger and associates
are not types to toss out figures
without explanation. Pinning
down the forces behind the
movie theaters' big earnings
for 1860, he says:
Since the motion picture
public is becoming more and
more selective. it will readily
pay advanced prices to see the
pictures it wants to see the
most. Individual pictures today
can bring in more money to
the Nations 'boxoffice and re-
turn more film rental to the
producer than ever before"
AS to average movie prices,
countrywide. they are SO cents
today.
STANLEY AGAIN: Stanley
Kramer whose last film was
"On The Beach" is essentially
an artistic type, but with a
strong dash of the CONNER
cially canny. This showed itself
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Chair and chaise feature
sturdy one-inch tubular
a u m in UNI frames,
Firestone Velon' web
bling and rust-proof hard
ware fittings.
sSaran
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
1 Willis Hospital. His con

stOn Willis Hospital. His con
dition continues very serious.
The Bill Lindsey family re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
merson near Trents Mill. Mr..
Einmerson enjoyed having Mfr.
Lindsey and sons perform on
their musical instruments.
Services Switched
The prayer services that have
been held in homes Of the Salem
neighborhood will now be held
in the church on Wednesday eve
nlngS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shifflette
and four children, of Richmond.
were Sunday guests of the EN-
NETT Cunkums. The children also
called on Mary Louise Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited Mrs. Cora Dunkum and
Edmund Coleman. Of Bucklng-
ham. Saturday afternoon. An
OF h recent guest vi S
Miss Queenie Spencer. of Rich
mond.
Mrs. NJ M. Julian visited Mrs.
Bossleu Sheppard and the How
ard Chance family last week.
Johnnie Beasley was a lunch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

and family. OF Farmville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
and jamie spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Dowdy and family. of Alexan-
dria. to see their sister. Mrs.
Leo Fourier. of North Adams.
Mass. who had been visiting the
DCWdys.
Mrs. Tom Jones and Carol. Of
Holland. spent the week end With
her mother. Mrs. c. c. Harvey,
and attended Smyrna Church
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunklun
and Wesley Earl visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bailey and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
Alice, of Cumberland, and Mrs.
F. w. Rhodes, Of Richmond.
were supper guests Saturday of
the Emmett Dunkums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
ard Ethel Mae visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemper Beasley, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley had just
returned home from visiting
Houston BeaSley in the John