davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
After Six Months
Board Of Appeals Upholds
Health Departments Denial
OF Nursing Home License
22-Patient Nursing Home on River Road, Owned
By Mrs ID. M. Hissey, Did Not Meet Standards

Mrs. Hissey, but insists that she
knew full well what her de-
ficiencies were and what she
must do to correct them. The
appellants argument is that the
failure to serve written notice
Is fatal because the burden i'm
posed on the County to inform
Mrs. Hissey is not met but in
place thereof Mrs. Hissey must
make suggestions for correc-
tons and that this shifting Of
burden has deprived her of the
safeguards set forth in the Or
dinance.
Board Recognizes Defect
"While it is apparent that the
County confused the provisions
of the Nursing Ordinance Sec
ton 87-11(b) and Section 81
11(d) (Which deals with revoca.
tion), the Board finds in this
case that this is not a fatal de-
feet. The record fully substantf-
ates finding that Mrs. Hissey
Yves afforded full and fair OPP
portunity to answer charges
against her and that she knew
what was expected of her and
what measures need to be taken
to bring her into compliance.
"rhe license history discloses
that many of the defects had
existed since 1857, and had been
called to her attention on mum.
erous occasions. In view OF this
record, failure of the County to
send written notice of corrective
measures, has not deprived Mrs.
Hissey of any rights. It should
be borne In mind that the op.
Grafton Of q nursing home Is
not a right but Is a privilege or
a license >.
"The Board fully recognizes
and appreciates the discomforts
and difficulties which must at
tend the moving of Mrs. His.
sey's present patients, but be.
lieves the public interest in
maintaining high standards for
nursing homes outweighs any
personal considerations, how
ever distressing"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

bugs and animals found in over
all pockets. (Acceleration comes
when mother finds the critters
aliVe.)
Social security: The feeling a
teenager gets from wearing
clam diggers and pancho shirts.
Labor agreement: What Nom
hopes to enforce during two
weeks at the lake or the shore.
ut will be unusual If she can
get even fringe benefits)
Depressed area: The pocket
book after a vacation trip.
Workman's compensation:
Dad Shaving over a hot barbe-
cue pit after a hard day at the
office.
School bond: The warm feel
ing Nom has for teachers at
midsummer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

and plainclothes officer. He be-
came a lieutenant in 1851 when
he was placed second in COM
mand at the Silver Spring po-
lice station. His promotion to
captain a year later made him
the ranking officer Of the sta
ton.
When former Inspector Nc
Auliffe was promoted to police
superintendent in 1855, Miller
was advanced to inspector to
fill the vacancy.
Two police captains-Kenneth
w. Watkins, head of the Detec-
tive Bureau since 1859 and a ID
year veteran of the force, and
Charles z. Peter, commanding
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Brightwood Lions
Install Officers

Edward K. Duckett, $50 Thay-
er avenue, Silver Spring, was
recently installed as president
Of the Brightwood Lions Club
at the annual installation night
dinner at the Kenwood Country
Club.
William Koier, governor of
District 22-C, Lions Internation-
al, conducted the ceremony.
Other officers and directors
taking office were: Joseph j.
Oleinik, first vice-president;
William T. Ward, second vice
president; Joseph Train, third
vice-president; Roy c. Swab,
secretary-treasurer; William H,
Kirk, Lion Tanner; Harold M.
Remines, Tail Twister; Herbert
u. Kennedy, immediate past
president; and directors, Joseph
Farley, John v. Garner, Maur'
ice H. Graham, Edward ]. Wal
ton, r. Archie Burgess. Francis
z. Robey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

Rockville Juvenile Aid Bureau
to Corporal Juvenile Officer;
Private First Class George E.
Fusco of the Wheaton.G Glen
mont Police Station to Corporal,
transferred to Silver Spring Sta
ton;
Private First Class John LAM
mers Of Rockville Police Sta
ton to Corporal;
Private First Glass James w.
Morrison of the Rockville Police
Station TO Corporal;
Detective Private John ID.
SchFock Of the Silver Spring
Detective Bureau to Detective
private First Glass;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

of the Silver Spring Police Sta
ton to Lieutenant;
Sergeant Joseph Stolz Of the
Rockville Police Station to Ser
geant, transferred to the Bethes-
da Station;
Corporal Donald e. Brooks Of
the Rockville Police Station to
Sergeant, transferred to the Be-
thesda Station;
Corporal Paul c. Jackson Of
Silver Spring Police Station to
Sergeant; and Corporal Kenneth
T. King Of Rockville Police Sta.
tion to Sergeant.
Also,
Private First Class Juvenile
Officer John e. Beohtel OF the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

Private Motor cycle m a NJ
Miles r. Daniels Of the Bethes-
da Police Station to Detective
Private, transferred to the Be-
thesda Detective Bureau;
Private George w. Heflin of
Silver Spring Station to Private
and transferred to Bethesda De-
tective Bureau;
Private Motor cycle m a NJ
John p. Keery to Detective Pri-
vate, transferred to Silver
Spring Detective Bureau, and
Private Henry L. Moore of the
Wheaton, Glenmont Police Sta
tion to Detective Private, trans
ferred to Rockville Detective
Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

contained in the master plans
are being prepared by the Com.
mission. They are expected to be
completed and sent to the Mont
gomery County Council by the
end of the year.
All three plans fit into the
Commissions compreh e n sive
general plan for Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties.
The latter is being reviewed and
extended to include areas added
to the Commissions jurisdic-
tion. This work also will be fin
ished in about six months.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

Private (Moto rcycIema ny
James z. DAILY, jr., of the Silver
Spring Police Station to Private
First Class (Motorcycleman) +,
transferred to the Rockville
Station;
Private Stanley B. Beltz of the
Wheaton-G Glenmont Police Sta
ton to Private First Class;
Private Bobie d. Hammond of
Silver Spring Police Station to
Private First Class, transferred
to Rockville Station;
Private Howard v. Crittenden
of Wheaton-Glenmont Station to
Detective Private, transferred to
Rockville Detective Bureau;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

officer of the Bethesda police
station since 1859 and a member
of the force since 1940-were
promoted to inspectors.
Promoted to captain were
five lieutenants:
John P. Leahy, who will head
the Juvenile Aid Bureau; Fred
p. Thrailkill who will succeed
Watkins as head of the Detec-
tive Bureau; Leslie B. Thomp-
son, who win head the Traffic
Bureau; G. Warren Howes, who
will be commanding officer of
the Wheaton-Glenmont police
station, and Joseph C. Hawkins,
who viii head the Rockville Po.
lice Station.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Three County Master Plans
Available at Commission

Copies of three master plans
covering a 90-square mile area
in the heart of Montgomery
County are available without
charge at the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission office in Silver
Spring and Riverdale.
The plans are designed to
guide the development of the
Upper Rock Creek Watershed,
Upper Northwest Branch Water
shed and the vicinity of Rock
vile and Gaithersburg.
Detailed zoning recommends
tions to carry out the proposals
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

Congressman Charles McC.
Matthias is among five Republi-
can members of the House of
Representatives who are urging
President Kennedy to help wipe
out the predicted heavy Federal
budget deficit by making use
of economy laws already on the
books and by exerting his Con-
gressional leadership in the en-
actment of similar measures.
In addition to Matthias, the
COP group includes Represen-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Health Dept. Reorganized
Two New Bureaus Set Up

The Division of Sanitation has
been changed to the Division of
Environmental Health and room
feF. expansion and growth Of
this division to eventual bureau
status has been provided.
DR.. Peoples pointed out that
the administrative reorganiza-
ton of the Department means
no change in the services which
are being rendered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

The promotion of Montgom-
cry County Police Inspector
Carroll v. Miller to the newly
created rank of major and sec
ond in command to Police Su-
perintendent James A. McAu-
life, heads a list of % person
mel changes announced by the
County Personnel Board this
week.
Miller's promotion will free
Colonel McAuliffe for more at
tention to administrative duties,
officials said.
A member Of the countys po-
lice force since starting as a
private in 1871, Miller has
worked as both a uniformed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

organization of a Bureau of
Community Health Services, un-
der which will function the Di-
vision of Nursing Services, the
Division Of Laboratory Services
and the Health Education Sec.
ton. Personnel in this bureau
will work with and give Sup
portive services" to all other di-
visions within the Health De-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Memberships Available

Memberships are available in
the Aspen Hill Community Pool
near the proposed extension of
Connecticut ave. and Aspen Hill
rd. Further information may
be obtained by calling John
Petit, Whitehall 6.5435, or
Mason Nelson, Whitehall o
3619.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Rifle Club Formed

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department has an
nounced formation of a Rifle
Club to be held on a year-round
basis. All interested children
in the 1917 age group should
call Dave Young at Poplar o
5040.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Operated Home for Years

OpcraIeu nOiilc LOr ICdIS
Most recent license for the
homes operation was issued in
1859, to run from July 18 of
that year to July 1S, 1860. Mrs.
Hissey applied for license re-
newal in June, 1860.
County h e alth authorities
made inspections at the home
September % and 81, 1860. A
registered letter was sent to
Mrs. Hissey October 4, 1860,
notifying her of 10 alleged
violations of the Nursing Home
Ordinance and requesting her
to appear for hearing before
the County Health Officer and
the Director of the Department
of Inspection and Licenses Oc-
tober II.
The hearing was held and
Mrs. Hissey was given seven
days to submit proposals for
correction of the alleged de-
ficiencies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

The Montgomery County
Board of Appeals, after more
than six months of hearings, has
refused to revoke an order deny
ing license renewal to Mrs.
Doris May Hissey, operator of
Ropine Nursing Home in Be-
thesda.
The Board upheld the decision
of the County Health Officer
ard the Department of Inspec-
tion and Licenses. Mrs. Hissey
first learned of the decision in
an undated letter she received
October 20, 1860.
First hearing under the ap-
peal was held December 29,
1860. Subsequent hearings were
held February 16 and %, March
9 and June IS. Final decision
was reached by the Board last
week.
Consequence of the action is
that % patients at the home,
situated at 1907 River rd., will
be forced to move.
Primary reasons for decision
not to renew the license, accord
ing to the Boards report, were
inadequate food supplies, in
sufficient and unqualified nurs-
ing staff and personnel, and in
adequate nursing and medical
records at the home.
Mrs. Hissey has operated the
Ropine Home for a number of
years, with the exception of two
years-from September, 1855, to
| JIIIv 1887
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Realty, Inc.
6H0gen

ARLINGTON, 9th and Wakefield
ST., South-3-bedroom, 2-bath
center-hal rambler, expansible
all de luxe appointments; now un
der construction; S25,500. DITT
MAR CO., INC, ia. 4-S2SS.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
6E@ggm

ARLINGTON. N. Roosevelt st. al
Lee hwy.-Brand-new splits, ex.
pansible to 4 or 8 bedrooms, 2h
baths rec. room; from S23,S50,
open terms. OPEN DAILY DITT.
MAR CO., IA. 4-S2S6.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
WALTER REED sCHooL
KE. s-65OO
MCLEAN
LOOKING FOR cHARMP

Just 4 mile from Arl. county line,
Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrrnS.,
baths, Arm. guest cottage
car garage, 8 wooded scres,
Priced in mid 40's. Call FL. g.
4161, il no ans. call Mr.. Wight,
DU. 5-6305. MRS. VIM. : II.
LAVGHLIN. REALTOR, Mclean,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
MILLER

REAL ESTATE CO.
IA. 4-4252 CT. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AURORA HILLS

Corner 26th and S. Inge sts.-3-
bedroom and den brick English
Tudor; foyer entrance, garage,
screened porch. This is q very
attractive home at a modest price
Of only S23,95O. FHA or assume
large 412es trust, Open I-6.
MONAHAN REALTY
on. $4,000 566 S. 23rd St.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
z Corners Area-Owner selling s.
bedrm., brk. rambler; full bsmt. /;
corner lot, fenced back yard, car
port. all in excel. cond.; assume
41afS CT loan, payments are 500
including principle, interest, taxes
and insurance, S17,300. Office
phones, OK. 6-6014, OK, 6-296S;
home phone, JE. 4-S1g3.
FALLS CHURCH-Beaut. Broyhill
PIX; far below FHA appr. Immac.
4-bedrm. brk. ramb.; walk-in, fin.
bsmt.; mod. GE kit. W. w/diShwasher
and disp. ls-acre. fen. cor. lot. Nj.
schools, bus. 1mmed. occup. S1S.-
500 FHA or assume 4h9s loan.
OWNER, JE. 2-S651.
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm. Cape
Col. Only $500 down. Assume
present financing. Immediate oc.
cupancy. ARFAX REALTY, INC,
JE. 4-4900.
FALLS CHURCH, beautiful Falls
Hill large living and din. rms,
lge. family rm., drapes and Wv.
carpeting. excellent neighborhood,
conven. to churches, schools,
shopping and highways. Air cond.
Executive transferred, must sell
immed. A real bargain, low 30s.
OWNER. Phone Sat, Sun. and
wkdays. after 4 pm. JE. 2-15S5.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ONLY ONE STEP
PARKER

SMITH g. DONNELL
IA. 7-6161 Realtors IA. 7-ss17
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BROWNMILLER REAL EST.
IA 7-610R

McLEAN-Big 2-yr.-old, 5-bedrm !,
3-bath. den and rec. rm.. brk.
split-level; beautiful lot: only $780,
| 300. Low down payment. KEY
| REALTY. la h-0nln
Evening star., 1961-07-09

1886 IIth ST. NV. Apt. Col
ored. 1-bedrm. apt. newly dec. /;
$40. 80. Key at 932 K st. NV.
1891 4th ST. NV bedrms., I.r.,
kit, bath, heat: new refgr., new
stove: adults. Apt. 3. RA. 6-5233.
42S BURBANK ST. S.R.-Duplex:
1st II. 2 rms, kit. dinette, bath;
garb. disposal. Bus and stores at
door. Adults; S64.50. FE. 7-2137
Evening star., 1961-07-09

B5o9 eth ST. NV. 5000
Goiersd; Sc ,,n1 z Rn1s; Kit Bath, Heat;
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. 3-s300
Evening star., 1961-03-12
7::3o q MAVERICK.


Bart Maverick tJaek Kelly is mistaken
for a notorious outlaw tJack Kelly.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Grandma Mitchell kathleen
MuIqueen) comes In to take care Of
Dennis tJay North and his dad.
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Beauty Contest" Velvet tLori
Martini misinterprets sudden burst Of
affection from Edwina tcarole Wells)
and her friends.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Tammy Grimes.
Pat o'Brien. the Clancy Brothers and
Tommy Makem, Brendan o'Dowda and
Mary o'Hara.
$50 a TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. Morgan Tab Hunter) meets
beautiful woman tLinda cristaD and dis
covers she Is Spain's most celebrated
matador.
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs "Dynamics Of Demoe-
racy" Part iii. Dr.. Albert Burke dis
eusses Washington. Lincoln. Roosevelt
and the execution of the American
power.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "BIue Boss and Willie Shay"
Shay Sammy Davis. jr) discovers he's
wrong when he believes his only friend
is pet steer John Russell, Richard
JaeekeI and Peter Brown.
900 q o'HALLoRANS LUCK.
Musical. / Hour Color. An adapta-
tion Of the Stephen Vincent Benet story
about a lovable Irish immigrant Cart
Carney who becomes president Of an
American railroad. Barbara Cook and
Bill and Cora Baird Marionettes eo-star.
(The Baird's will introduce a new pup
pet. Roary. Leprechaun)
q AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx. Ia
Hours "The Red Roses and the White"
Henry vi, Part |.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
SUNDAY NJ y
Evening. Cont.


$50 ID PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
AIT LnkIetter host.
@ BADGE TIA.
Police. Jack Webb stars.
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure. / Hour. "The Wilderness
Road" Daniel Boone dewey Martini
leads settlers into Kentucky and meets
an old foe, croMeather tDean Frederieks).
@ TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. "The New Marine" The story
of a l5o-man unit trained to gather
intelligence secretly deep inside enemy
territory Walter cronkite, narrator.
ZOO q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW,
Drama Color. Hour. "The Peg-leg
Pirate of Sue." Filipino boy Eugene
Martini becomes the trusted friend of
a fearful pirate tcIaude Akins) who
seeks the boys help in learning about
Christianity.
@ FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Fighting Father
Dunne" 1e4s. A story Of had boys
and a sympathic Roman Catholic priest.
Pat o'Brien, Daryl Hickman.
% LASSIE.
Drama. Jimmy zion ProVost) and Las
sic work desperately to save a trapped
and injured ranger in a raging forest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

IF 2,4-D is to kill weed after ap-
plicati0n, it must somehow get into
the plant where it can kill the living
cells The processes of penetration into
and movement of 2,4-D within the
plant are not thoroughly understood.
Many studies have been made; some
OF these do not agree, but with the de-
vel0Dment and use of radioactive
2,4-D, more Of these questions are
being answered.
We know that the surfaces of leaves
are coated with waxy layer, known
as the cuticle. Nature provides this to
prevent loss of water vapor from the
plant This layer also prevents the
penetration of herbicides. Young leaves
of plant seedlings have thin cuticle
which is easier to penetrate.
This is one reason why young an
nual weeds, such as wild buckwheat,
are easier to kill with 2,4-D than more
mature plants. AS plants mature the
cuticle becomes thicker and less per-
miable. Also, some plants have hairy
or fuzzy covering over the leaves which
reduces the amount Of chemical that
will enter. An example is mullen.
Avenues Of Entry
There are several avenues available
for entry of the chemical into the leaf
Probably the most important avenue
of entry is through the openings of
stomata tsmall holes or pOre-like open
ings in the leaf surface) These close
and open through the day, depending
on sunlight moisture, humidity, time
of-day, wind and other factors. Any
(*Extension Weed SpecinIist)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
Some Basic Facts AbOnt
Weed Control Chemicals
Timing of 2,4-D Application
Important for Effective Kill
By EUGENE HEIKES*

of these factors may affect the amount
of 2,4-D that gets into the plant.
Using this information, we can partly
explain Why some weeds are easier
to kill with 2,4-D than others and why
the time of treatment IS important. In
the spring, most annual plants grow
vigorously; there is active movement
through the plant Treatments with
2.4-D at this stage are usually most
successful
Perennial weeds ere somewhat diff
ferent. Absorption or penetration OF
2,4-D. IS less dependent on the cuticIe
and stomata openings Thickness of the
cuticle on perennial weeds changes
little through the season, so the best
time to use 2,4-D is dependent more on
movement of food through the plant.
Like an annual plant, perennials make
most of their growth in the spring and
early summer. Plant foods manufac-
tured in the leaves move downward
and are stored in the root system DUR
ing the spring.
EarIs BUD Stage
However, the Towering or blossom
ing of a plant draws heavily on its
strength. Most perennial plants are at
their weakest growth stage during the
early bud stage. Anyone who has tried
to transplant perennial flower when
it is in blossom has experienced this.
This is the stage of growth recon-
mended for treating most perennial
weeds with 2,4-D
As the summer continues, moisture
in the t0psoil is often limited, plant
growth slows down, lateral roots cease
to grow but vertical roots and deeper
laterals, still being in moist soil, con-
tinue to grow and store foods. During
this time, 2,4-D treatments may kill
only the top growth of perennial weeds.
Lateral roots near the surface often
fail to respond but vertical roots and
deeper laterals may be killed
From these growth and soil moisture
relations we can make two general rec
for using 2,4-D:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

This IS the second in q series Of
articles reviewing the names and
characteristics of some of the more
common weed control chemicals.
These articles are designed to pro-
vide information which will help the
user choose the exact formulatiOns
which viii best meet his needs and
to use them more effectively.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Cullen Baptist Church Dedication
And Homecoming Set For Sunday

CULLEN. Oct. 26 = This is
a reminder to all friends, former
members as well as present
members that Sunday. October
%, is the day for the homecom-
ing and dedication service of the
new Cullen Baptist Church build
ing.
The public is cordially invited.
A picnic dinner will be served
on the grounds following the
service. We are hoping to have.
our beloved former pastor, the
Rev. Nat Brummitt, and his wife
from Morgantown. w. Va. as
well as the Rev. G. A. Harris.
Jr., from Charlotte C. H.
Mrs. Edna Kay and Mrs Joe
Ella Scruggs visited in the Dave
Parson home on Friday after
noon.
Fall weather is here with corn
picking. potato digging and quilt
ing parties getting into full
swing. One such party was in
the home of Mrs. Berlie Cobb.
The Powell Missionary Circle
gathered around two lovely quilts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

and seemed to be having a most
enjoyable time chatting away.
catching up on the latest hap
penings and swapping recipes.
While this is fall weather, Mrs.
j. r. Ferguson has a beautiful
purple lilac bush in full bloom.
Another Cullen lady has a n.y.
drangea in bloom with three diff
ferent colors of blooms Maybe
fall has back-fired on us.
My sympathy is extended the
family of Odell Lee who died at
his home in the Concord neigh
borhood Wednesday at the age
of 50. The Lee family lived in
and around Cullen a number of
years and have many friends
here. services were held
at the Madisonville Presbyterian
Church with burial there.
Friends of G. M. Young are
glad to know he is gradually inn
proving in the Farmville hos
pital.
Mrs. Mona Bryant and Mrs.
Mary Smell, of Lynchburg, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Scott Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne and
Gloria visited Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Layne in Lynchburg on Sunday
afternoon.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Maud St. John, Mrs. Jo-
sic Williams. Miss Jaunita Mann
and Mrs. A. o. Scruggs attended
the Baptist Association meeting
at Spout Spring on Friday. These
four were delegates from Cullen
Baptist Church. Mrs. James
Smith also attended. She repre-
sented Salem Baptist Church near
Madisonville.
Mrs. Vaughan. of Randolph. and
Mrs. Josie Williams are making
big plans for vacation in St..
Augustine, Fla. The plan to leave
the first of November. Here S
hoping they have wonderful
stay in the land of sunshine and
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Motley
and family enjoyed visit from
her brother and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Dalton and two chill
dren, of Aspen, on Sunday.
P. A. Layne was pleasantly
surprised when his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ton. and children, of Charlotte,
N. c., came Friday to spend the
day
Mrs. Alma Mann and sisters,
Mrs Sandy Garrett, of brakes
Branch. and Mrs. Freddie Clark,
Of Phenix. attended the funeral
for their uncle, Theo Jackson, at
the family cemetery in Victoria
Mr.. jackson died in a South Hill
hospital at 80.
P. A. Layne was a dinner
guest of his daughter, Mrs.
James Hammer, and family on
Sunday.
William and Jesse Conner, of
RPI, Richmond, were home for
the week end.
Tony, Pamela and Frank AID
erman. of Farmville, were visi-
tors in the S. H. Layne home
Sunday.