Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16

tanned by Mrs. ]. C. Higgins on Thurs
day of last week at her home in the
village. Mrs. Frank Dwyer is presi-
dent of the Aid and conducted the
business meeting and also contributed
paper entitled "Neighborhood Meet
ings." 1t was reported that $68.00 was
cleared at the supper recently given
by members of the Sunday School for
benefit of the church, under the
leadership of Mrs. John Leizear.
1t was also decided that instead of
the joint meetings held in the past
there will be an Aid meeting one
month and a Meeting of the Union the
next, and that members of other
churches interested in temperance
work would be invited to join the
Chapter, of which Mrs. j. A. Crosse is
president.
| Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Crosse read
papers and Rev. Crosse gave talk all
based on temperance lines.
T. Jefferson Groomes, father of Mrs.
John Leizear, has been quite ill at the
home of his son Elgie Groomes at
Glen Arm, is somewhat improved.
Rev. and Mrs. Crosse and Miss
Edith Grose were among those at
tending the Mass meeting in protest
Of the change of the Blue Law, held
Sunday evening in Rockville.
Miss Margaret Grose spent Friday
night and Saturday in Gaithersburg-
as the guest of Miss Pauline King,
and spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
E. G. Ward of Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Vickers and
son Billy, Mrs. Lawrence Vickers and
son Elmer of Shepherdstown, w. Va,
were guests at the M. E. Parsonage
the weekend of the Inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutton of
Brookeville were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Harvey on Mon
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis and in
FAINT son Jack Riggs of Washington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hobbs of Glenwood, Mrs.
Davis and the baby are now staying
in Laytonsville with Mrs. Elgee Riggs.
]. E, Poole and daughter Edna May,
Mrs. Nellie Hallock, DIR. and Mrs. j.
]. Tyner of Washington were guests
of Mrs. Blakemore at the parsonage
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper of Omey
returned to their home on Saturday
after spending the winter in Tampa,
Florida.
Under direction of the committee
on Missions, Mrs. J. w. Barnsley,
Mrs. ]. W. Hoyle, Mrs. Edward S.
Barnsley, Mrs. T. A. Barnsley and
Miss Efie Barnsley, meeting will be
held in Emory Church Monday 20 at
10 A. M, with luncheon served at
noon and an afternoon session, for the
study of the book "Christ and the
Coming Kingdom" in the interest Of
the extension of missions.
The book which has been compiled
by several well-known mission work
ers, will be reviewed by Mrs. j. w.
Barnsley, Mrs. J. w. Hoyle, Mrs.
Harry Williams and DR.. Blakemore.
Sunday morning at $3.50 A. M. DIR.
Blakemore will preach in Emory
church his topic to be based on the
extension of the kingdom.
David Griffith, year old SON of
Charles Griffith of HarrisonviIle, Bal
timore County has been ill since
Christmas and has been in serious
condition for the past two weeks.
Mr. Morris Bready of Oiney and his
nieces Miss Nan Bready and Miss
Mary Snouffer were visitors of Mrs.
Albert Hawkins one day last week.
Gordon Bell and son Billy of Alex
andria, Va, and Doris Bohrer of
Gaithersburg visited at the home of
W. D. Bell on Sunday.
John H. Snouffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Snouffer and sons Warren and
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and son James were among the guests
at the home of Mrs. Albert Hawkins
on Sunday.
Griffith Hawkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hawkins suffered pain
full accident Saturday night. While
putting his fathers car in the garage
ne caught his arm between the door
facing and the car, badly straining
the muscles, but it was thought no
bones were broken.
Mrs. Charles Fraley is now able to
be about the house, and is rapidly re-
covering from recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bready of Oak
dale visited Mr.. Bready's sister, Mrs.
Clara Spates at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Roger Hawkins on
Monday and also called on DR.. and
Mrs. Blakemore at the Southern par