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GOOD NEIGHBORS
From what I’ve read, it seems to
me That anyone can plainly see, In early days, folks had to be ,
Good neighbors.
And 1 believe, in later years, Most of the hardy pioneers Still shared their labors, joys, and
fears—
Good neighbors.
Now I have noticed here of late, folks live at such a rapid gait That many don’t appreciate
Good neighbors.
Hut there's one thing I’m sure There's not a shadow of a doubt
about, I’d hate to have to live without
Good neighbors.
When there's some job you can’t
quite do You’re sick or in trouble, you’ll
find it's true They’ll always be there, helping
you—
Good neighbors.
Now it has always seemed to me One should reciprocate, you see, And so we’ve always tried to be
(iood neighbors.
G. M. Gentry
Boston News
Mrs. Alice Dorsey
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill had as their guests last week Mrs. Jamese Glover and son of Washington, I). C. This week Mr. and Mrs. William Morian of Washington are guests of the Thornhills.
Herbie Hash, Jr. who is attending forestry camp, spent the week end at his home, returning to camp Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lucas and children of Calofirnia were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash. Joe Strahun of Charlotte, N. C. was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Hash and Dicky Beard of Culpeper is spendthe week with them.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Frank Butler were Rev. Park Dickerson and his house guest, Chaudoin Callaway, 111 of Jersey City, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke, Patsy and have Burke, Glen Allen Grover of Washington, I). C. and Miss Lottie Thornhill.
'Fhursday afternoon guests of O. K. Fincham were Misses Lily Bessie, Nellie and Allie Yager and Mrs. Daisy Hoffman and daughter, all of Brightwodd,
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