The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-24
Church and Other
Nesc Hope Notes

Mansell Evans left this week to
spend few weeks with his brother
Hallam Evans in Chester Co.
William Harvey and Robert Smoy-
err made a flying trip to Mount
Gretna the first of this week.
James Mcdonnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonnell, fractured his
arm in falling over fence. DIR. Clos
son is attending him.
Mrs. McKeown, James McKeown's
mother, and the McKeown children,
are spending the summer in New
burg, N. Y.
Miss Betty Fenton of Hatboro and
Hubert M. Evans of Philadelphia,
were visitors at the Manse on Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Donnell of the Rhoades farm,
boy. Mother and baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Worthing-
ton, and Mr. Evans and son Henson,
were guests from New Hope at the
reception rendered Miss Nellie Glib
son at the Pidcock home in Upper
Wakefield.
The annual Community Picnic will
be held on the Pidcock farm, August
16. This is the event of the season
in Upper Wakefield and one of the
largest picnies held in this section.
Sports and games of all kinds will
be staged during the day.
Aur annual Sunday School Picnic
will be held about the middle of
August
A great gathering of people from
Ringoes, Rosemont, White Horse,
Dolington, Newtown, Morrisville, and
Trenton were guests at reception
given Miss Nellie Gibson on the
eve of her departure for Korea.
Lambertyille was represented by Mr..
and Mrs. George English. Among the
Trentonians present were Rev. and
Mrs. ID. w. Hollinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander. Mr.. Alexander is
the Trenton supervisor of schools.
Over hundred guests attended the
reception. The Thompson Memorial
Church expressed their love and
appreciation by presenting her with
a purse of gold Rev. j. U. S. Toms,
her pastor, made the presentation
speech. Miss Gibson has large cir
Gle Of friends throughout the country
which was demonstrated by the
presence of the leading people from
such wide scope of country. She
will be greatly missed by her church
and many friends. Miss Gibson will
sail in company with DR.. and
Miss Stacey Roberts from San Fran
cisco about the second week in
August. She is going out under the
Presbyterian Board as teacher in
the American School at Seoul, Korea.
May her services be highly success
full and may. she find Korea a con
genial place to labor in. We all
wish her a pleasant voyage to the
Orient.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of
Salem, N. J. and their daughters,
Mildred and Dorothy, are visiting
Mrs. Barton's relatives in this Dor
ough and are staying with Mrs.
Kate Scheetz and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simons.
We extend Harry Young, the eff
ficient station agent in New Hope,
our heart felt sympathy on the
death of his father. We all share
his sorrow on this occasion.
Services IL a. m. and p. m. day
light saving. Pastor will preach:
Morning subject. Christianity, the
Final Religion. The evening subject,
"Why we are Presbyterians."
Miss Hilda Marjorie Evans in
is spending a few days with her
sister Mrs. Stapeler Kenderdine of
Newtown.
The Mems class will meet at the
church for their regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday night. Good
speaking, refreshments and a good
time is expected.
Rev. Michael Evans called on the
Rev. R. T. Lynd Of Neshaminy last
Tuesday. His brother, Attorney
Thomas Lynd is DR.. Lynd's guest
during this month. Attorney Lynd
is one of the leading lawyers of
Saginaw, Mich.
The Young Mems class elected
unanimously Mansell Evans for their