davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Housing Authority
Survey Reveals
New Home Need
Conditions In Some Rural
Sections Held ''ShOckingly
Unlivable' By County
Chairman

Inspection tours OF upper Mont
gomery county by the new county
Rural Housing Authority has dis
closed a deplorable lack of salts
factory housing among farm
laborers and rural workers, Chair
man E. Brooke Lee announced
this week.
Characterizing many of the
homes visited as "appallingly I'M
livable" Major Lee said inv.sti-
cation of 140 rural families re-
vealed that the average income
per family of this group was less
than $3.50 per year which was
seriously reflected in the type of
homes they were occupying.
During the past week the COM
mittee and a group of interested
social workers toured the eastern
rural county, visiting numerous
homes in Mount Zion, Spencer
vile, Goodhope, Colesville, Emory
Grove, Hollywood, Hollands Cor
ner, Smithville, Sandy Spring,
Olney, Brookeville, Norbeck, Rock
vile, Ashton, Pine Hill, Burnt
Mills, Brooks Grove, Brighton and
White Oak.
Remaining sections are now
being visited every few days and
it is expected that the entire rural
county will be covered, after
which complete report will be
submitted to the United States
Housing Authority with request
for loan to finance erection Of
| Is hogsie Communities in the vari,
GUS rural county districts.
The rural housing villages are
| designed to provide new homes
for families in the lower income
brackets, concentrating groups Of
rural workers into communitie.
where they will be better served
by schools, stores and churches
and also to provide employment
for rural workmen.
"When statistics are gathered
showing the incomes of all low
income families in the county
what they have to pay for rem
in sub-standard dwellings, and thu
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Olney Grange Booster
Night At Sherwood

Olney Grange No. Z, recently
sponsored booster night at Sher-
wood High School Saturday. The
Worthy Master Chester B. Graham
introduced the following past
masters, who were each presented
with gold button: Calvin Bready,
Josiah w. Jones, r. Bentley
Thomas, who served as master for
twenty-one years, Samuel P.
Thomas, William John Thomas,
and Robert H. Miller.
Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler, who
has been member for fifty years,
also received a gold button in rec
ignition of thirty years of service
as treasurer of this Grange.
Vocal selections and talk by
J. Oliver Martin, and readings by
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr., filed
out the evenings entertainment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
APPROPRIATION TO
EMPLOY 200 PRISON
INMATES ON ROADS
Bulk Of Work Provided
For By 100000 Sum To
Be On Existing Roads

An appropriation of 100000,
double that of previous years, is
expected to provide employment
ON State roads for approximately
200 Maryland prison inmates dur
ing the next year, WillissJ ones, d.
rector of the Board of Welfare,
said last week. y
The bulk of the work is likely
to be construction of road should
ers on existing highways. Inmates
sent to the projects receive So a
month compensation and are
granted four days month reduc-
ton in sentences.
The remainder of the ALLEGATION
is spent for maintenance of the
men, guards, equipment and ma
terials.
Mr.. Jones said the majority of
workers would be taken from the
house of correction, with the ex-
pectation that additional men will
be transferred from the penitenti-
airy to the house of correction to
provide enough man-power for the
program. Projects within reason
able transportation distance of the
prison will be sought, he added,
eliminating the necessity of es-
tablishing prison camps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Road Equipment
Bids Are Opened
BY Commissioners
New Public Health Nurse
Also Announced AT
Tuesdays Session

Bids for road building and main
tenance equipment were opened by
the board of county commissioners
Tuesday but will be held in abey-
ance pending the outcome Of the
county's fight to secure equipment
from the State Roads Commission.
The commissioners contend the
States equipment used in Mont
gomery county was purchased
from gasoline tax funds deducted
from this county's allotment and
insist that, therefore, the equip
ment should be turned over to the
county government. Control of lat
eral roads in the county was re-
turned to the county commissions
ers October 1st.
In an effort to settle the dispute
Thomas Earle Hampton, president
VI CAC DOdIQ VI IOuHIy COuiLIIS-
sioners, is scheduled to confer with
the State Roads Commission this
week in Baltimore.
While in Baltimore President
Hampton also plans to confer with
State Welfare heads relative to
having Yo1iof onuroY,rio fionc Lax,I
led by the supervisor of county
aid rather than by the county well
fare board.
The commissioners have been
notified by DR.. v. L. Ellicott, coun-
ty health officer, Of the appoints
ment of Miss Adelaide Horner Of
Westminster as county public
health nurse at salary Of 81 800
per year plus travelling allowances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Community Chest
Heads Appointed

The regular campaign drive of
the Community Chest has been set
for November 8 to %. Judge Sted-
man Prescott, of Rockville, heads
the Chests unit in this county.
Fred L. Lutes, of Thayer ave-
nue., Silver Spring, will be chair
man for county banks, and Prof.
Thomas w. Pyle, of 4618 Highland
avenue, Bethesda, will be chairman
for county schools, Judge Prescott
announced.
The following chairmen have
been appointed: Clarksburg, Miss
Ella Virginia Waters; GAINESVILLE,
Miss Annie White; Poolesville, Miss
Erwin Brown; Olney, Mrs. Robert
L. Barnes, and Rockville, Mrs.
Thomas M. Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Reunion Of Thompson
Families Held Sept. "a

The annual reunion of the
Thompson families was held on
Sunday, September "a, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Thompson near Hyattstown.
Those present were: Mrs. Ella
N. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Beall, Ernest, Jr., Vincent, Pearla
and Aubrey Beall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Thompson, Rodney and
Gilbert Thompson and Miss Ann
Windsor, all of Gaithersburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Browning, Arl-
ington, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Thompson and Mrs. Edward King,
Clarksburg; Mr.. Roy Beall, Lewis
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beall
end daughter Peggy Ann, Airing
ton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mox-
ley, Eleanor and Lois Monkey,
Clagettsville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson and son Fulton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barber, Wilfred and
Jack Barber, Mrs. Edith Watkins,
Betty Lee Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
orville Thompson, Irwin, Chester,
Bobby, Clark, James and Buddie,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Turnkey, Mr..
Howard Gurath, all of Washing
ton; Miss Josephine Day, Silver
Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge Wat
kins and sons Ollie and Douglas,
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Carve Price,
Mrs. Eugene Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Thompson and daugh-
tiers Mary Beth and Barbara Ann.
A delicious basket luncheon was
served on the lawn and very en-
joyable day was spent by all
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Garden Show At Sandy
Spring Tuesday, Oct. 10

The tenth garden show Of the
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring, will be held at the COM
munity house, October 10, with
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon chairman
Of the show. Glasses will include
any flower arrangement in any
type container. A special award
will be given for the best arrange
ment of roses. Specimen classes
will include any type Of bloom.
Tea will be served from 3 to 8
o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Boy Scout Troop At GAINESVILLE
Is One OF Most Active In State
Group Organized Last February With A. N. Adams
AS Scoutmaster And Local Clubs AS Sponsors;
Boys Have Completed Lake. Cabin

2 the Sandy Spring Firemen's Car
nival. The scouts have given first
aid several times to both humans
and animals.
The boys largest project, the
scout lake, has been finished. This
sheet of water covers almost an
acre and will be used by scouts
only for swimming, skating and
boating. Many parents helped the
boys with the work on the dam.
The troop also built it's own
meeting place, a log cabin in the
woods. The cabin has wide
stone fireplace and meetings can
be held there in any kind of
weather. The scouts put on var
led programs in the cabin. At
a recent meeting first aid instruc-
tions were given by member of
the Red Cross.
The troop has the following
members: Stanley Cole, jr., High
land; Andy Adams, jr., Clar.ks-
vile; Freddie Randall, GAINESVILLE; ;
Archie Delawder, GAINESVILLE; DON
aid Nichols, Highland; Larry
Moore, Jessup; James Maloney,
Dayton; Walter Harris, Clarks-
Vile; Martin Gibson, Highland /;
Sonny Farquhar, Sandy Spring;
David Lockette, Highland; Bobby
Lunquest, Highland; Frank War
field, GAINESVILLE; Johnnie Lyon,
BrinkIow; Thomas Candy, Ednor,
and Charles Morris, Ednor.
Members of the adult COM
mittee supporting the troop are
Leroy Nichols, president; A. d.
Harris, secretary and treasurer;
Frank Warfeld, Louis Randall,
Stanley Cole and Lawrence Moore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Fire Destroys Building
In Business Center

Fire destroyed the second floor
of the two-story brick building on
Montgomery avenue, Rockville,
owned by Samuel Chmar this week.
The blaze was discovered by
Robert Fleming, 9, who lived with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fleming, in one of the Chmar
apartments.
Returning from a shopping trip
with his mother, Robert preceded
her to the upstairs dwelling and
was met by blaze and smoke as he
entered the kitchen. Mr.. B. G.
Sanders, who runs grocery store
on the ground floor sounded the
alarm. The Rockville Volunteer fire
department quickly responded and
after an hours battle brought the
blaze under control.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
and their three children, other res
idents affected by the fire were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Moneymak-
er and four children and Mr.. and
Mr.. John Cation and two children
Damages were estimated at
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. This week Mr.. Chmar or
dered complete evacuation Of ths
rooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Rockville Baptist
Church Holds Election

The Baptist Church recently
elected the following officers and
teachers, for the new year begin
ming October l, 1889:
General superintendent, Thomas
F. Baker; associate superintend-
emit, Eugene L. Bridgewater; sec
rotary, Charles G. Ward; first
assistant secretary, John Ayers;
second assistant secretary, Miss
Ella Mae Benson; treasurer, Miss
Katherine Benson; pianist, Miss
Elizabeth X. Robertson; cradle
roll superintendent, Mrs. H. o.
Copper; beginners department,
Mrs. Julia Ayers.
Teachers-Miss Katherine Ben
son, Miss Hester Ayers, Mrs.
Mildred Metrolis and Mrs. Charles
Dryer.
Primary department superin-
tendent-Miss Margaret Waro;
teachers-Miss Lillian Melton and
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn.
Junior department superintend-
ent-Leslie Frye; teachers-Mlss
Ella Hickerson, Miss Lille Belle
Bogley and Miss Dorothy Gross.
Intermediate department super
intendent-Miss Edith P. Ma
gruder; teachers-Miss Mae Belt
and Mrs. E. L. Bridgewater.
Adult department superintend-
ent-Miss Nina R. Berry; teach
ers-Miss Blanche Ray, F. Smith
and Rev. o. Copper.
Extension department - Miss
Blanche Ray and Miss Nina
Berry.
These will be installed on Sun
day, October 9th at II A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

In less time than it takes most
organizations to get under way,
Boy Scout Troop 1862 at Clarks-
vile has become one of the most
active in the State.
The troop was founded last
February. In the short time
since, it has increased to include
16 boys of Howard and Mont
gomery counties, won its share OF
merit badges and received COM
mendation for its activity from
executives of the Baltimore Area
Council.
The troop is under the leader
ship of Scoutmaster Andrew N.
Adams, of GAINESVILLE, and is
sponsored by the patrons club OF
GAINESVILLE High school and a
committee of local men.
Several nature hikes have been
made by the troop TO STUDY IreeS'
plants and birds of the locality.
One of these was made to a
nature preserve in Montgomery
county where the boys were given
instructions on Identification OF
ferns. Another hike took part OF
the troop and the scoutmaster
over mountain peaks of the Blue
Ridge range, following the APP
palachian Trail Clubs blazed
trail for IL miles.
Some of the boys have camped
overnight nearer home. All spent
from one to two weeks at Camp
Linstead, the Scout camp on the
Severn.
Civic service was rendered by
the troop twice during the sum-
mer, once at the Montgomery
County Hospital supper, again at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Survey Completed For
Nursing Service

On August rs Miss Samples,
public health nurse, completed her
house to house survey of the nurs-
ing demonstration area.
This is the first step in a prof.
ect in which the nursing service
will differ from that provided in
the rest of Montgomery county in
that one nurse will be assigned to
only one-sixth the population of
other health department nurses.
The object is TO measure the inn
provements in the community's
health in the terms of reduced
sickness and disability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Garrett Park
Couple Tell OF
European Trip
DIR. and Mrs. Allan HI. Fry
Make Curtailed Visit To
Rotterdam = Stopped By
Submarine

After a short but hectic visit
TO Holland and Belgium, DR.. and
Mrs. Allan H. Fry are home
again in Garrett Park.
After a peaceful voyage from
New York to Rotterdam, DR.. and
Mrs. Fry were surprised to learn
mon landing, that all Americans
we're being urged to leave Europe
Immediately. Newspaper offices
and public squares were jammed
with people reading the latest
bulletins and requisition lists, bust
ness was practically at a stand
still. Travel offices were damned
with Americans and other refugees
seeking passage to America.
In place of the excitement one
might have expected, the populace
was calm, resigned to whatever
might come. Battalion after bat
talon of troops, mostly young
boys, passed through crowds OF
uncheering people.
DR.. and Mrs. Fry were fortunate
in securing return passage on a
neutral Dutch boat. They sailed
the day war was declared, al
though they did not know it until
four days later.
The boat was stopped in the
English Channel and was boarded
by the officers of a British
cruiser. The Frys report that
they entered Southampton har-
Dor in a total blackout with most
Of the passengers steering on
deck or ON lifeboats, expeceg H.
be bombed or torpedoed any min
ute. After days delay because
Of crew trouble they were con-
voyed out of the English Channel
by three British cruisers.
In mid-ocean they were stopped
once more by a German sub
marine which pulled alongside
and examined the ship. Finally
satisfied, the U-boat allowed them
to proceed.
DR.. and Mrs. Fry say the best
sight they saw this summer was
the Statue of Liberty, and the
New York skyline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Young Democrats
To Meet October 9

With Alfred Moves, presiding,
the United Young Mems Demo-
cratic Clubs of Montgomery Coun-
ty, will hold their regular meeting
at the Kensington Log Cabin, Oc-
tober 8, 8 p. m.
Maj. E. Brooke Lee, president
of the Montgomery County Hous-
ing Authority will speak to the
group on the housing situation.
Refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Rev. Edwards Attends
Church Conference

Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Edwards
and Mr.. George Mead will attend
the New Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Church, meeting in
Baltimore October 5 and 6. Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes, resident
bishop for this area, will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Redland Hunt To Meet

Edward Fletcher, secretary OF
Redland Hunt, announces that the
club will meet for club hunting
each Wednesday and Saturday.
Land owners, renters and their
families are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

photograph the of of Marylands
school buses displays the warning sign all motor vehicle
full within 10 feet of either the front
while taking dschargng
Commissioner of motor vehicles advises all
driving that the choo bus law being
rgdy that the penalty convicted is heavy fine
and a possible suspension Of driving license.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
YPSILANTI
ny Mrs. Eugenia O'Banncn

THE Great Anticipation was
the theme OF the very forceful
message brought to his congrega-
ton Sunday morning by Pastor
Simmons at Brown Chapel A. NJ. z.
church. The attendance was fine.
The pastor. chorus and congregs-
ton will render service at the
Church OF God" next don sunday,
Feb. 10.
on Feb. rs at .. m. the. Rev.
J. W. wright. choir and meml RS
will be guests at Brown Chapel IN
interest Of Stewardess board No.
2.
The Rev. Mr. Simmons and mem
bers will attend the quarterly con
ference 10 be held at Bethel A. VI.
r church. Ann Arbor. SUNDAY.
Mar. 5.
There was full house at Second
Baptist church. Pastor Robertson
preached from the text taken from
John 2i:15. One was added -
the church membership. AT p.
m. the Gospel heralds rendered
program under auspices OF the
Senior choir. Az 1880 .. m. tes-
timonial and praise services were
enjoyed by members after which
the Rev. c. W. Carr administered
the Lords Supper. There was one
accession.
The Westside Inspirational sing
ar. viii appear at Second Baptist
Feb % IN interest OF the womens
club Mrs. L. D. Tanner. leader.
The Rev. o. B. Jones. pastor OF
second Baptist church. Inkster'
will worship with US Sunday. FEB
"a IN the afternoon. He Will De
accompanied by his choir ana
members.
The alex are the Rev. James
stewart. Mrs. Ella Golden. Dave
Harris. little Miss Irene williams.
deushtsr OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frsnk
Williams.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Rhontnse
were visitors IN Yrsi last week
Mrs Alberta walker OF Port
Huron "a attending Mrs. Ella Gold
On during her illness.
Mrs. I.eona Babbs left for shoff-
ner. Ark. recently to be at the
bedside Of her mother.
Mr.. and Nj Arm
strong. Bnl u ~au Robert bur
nett are stiil on the sick Tat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
kalamazoo News and Vie1us|

The second quarterly services
OF the Allen chapel A. M. z. church
were conducted under DR.. Davis
Blake, presiding elder OF the South
Detroit district. DR.. Blake admin
istered the Communion and receiy-
ed new members into the church.
Or. r. r. Sutton. pastor OF True
Vine Baptist church. delivered the
afternoon service. His choir fur
nished the music.
DR.. Blake also conducted quar-
terly conference OF the church.
Monday evening.
The Douglass Community Utili-
ty Service quartet and the Colman
Trio appeared on the program at
Masonic Temple last Sunday.
The Crescent club held its an
nual meeting and election OF off,
GERS at the home Of Clarence Petit
ford. cls Baich street. A pro-
gram and refreshments followed
the business hour.
The staff OF the Douglass Com
munity center presented Fun
Night" at the center, last Tuesday
night. All present had a good
time.
The annual Boy Scout supper
OF Scout Troop II, OF Douglas
Community center. will be held on
February 81 at the center. Ar
rangements are being made for a
big affair Tickets may be secured
from individual boy scouts or
directly from the center.
Mrs. Harry Buckner and S. King
we're reported on the sick list last
week.
J. CRANE was In Borgiss hospital
last week, for the removal OF his
appendix.
The Girls unit OF the Douglass
Center will sponsor George
Washington card party at the CEN
ter, February %. Admission Will
be twenty-five cents. The party
will begin at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brown en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Small.
OF Kalamazoo. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
W WHITAKER
By ]. Smith

The Rev. A. Knowles. pastor OF
Campbell Chapel church. preached
from Luke 22:is. This do In Re-
membrance OF Me-" Sunday morn
Ing. The sermon was preceded by
the testimonial and communion
service. Selections by Ossie Cash
In and Elmer Graham were enjoy
ed.
The Rev II. G. simmons and
members OF the choir and congre-
cation OF Brown Chapel church,
Ypsilanti, were among the wor-
shippers at the three o'clock SER
vice, which was sponsored by Mrs.
Susie Byas. one OF the captains
working In the rally.
The Rev. Mr.. Knowles. the gos-
pel chorus. and several Of the con-
gregation, engaged in union SER
vice at York Baptist church. white
OF which the Rev. John Colsell Is
pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Knowles
was guest speaker. BY special re-
quest from the Rev. Mr.. colsell.
the gospel chorus sang 1T Is Real.
The Graham trio sang two selec-
tons.
The Mary +. Handy Missionary
society met with Mrs. Sadie Led
ford last Thursday afternoon. Re
frsshmsrts were served followine
the business session tnt 4 study
IN American cities and churches.
Mr. and MrA George Ford ana
william Dowies. IT.. OF Detroit,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Ford.
George Benton. member OF the
Lincoln school basketball team.
attended the basketball game At
Belleville High school. George
made a large percentage Of the
baskets made BY Lincoln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18

In observance OF Race Relations
Day, the Rev. Dean and the Rev.
Mrs. ]. w. Frye exchanged pulpits
Sunday. Feb. IL. Using for sub
ject Touches OF Power" Mrs. Frye
delivered a very dynamic message
70 a large audience.
AZ the Christian endeavor hour
special program was rendered
with MT. Reese as special speaker.
The evening message was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Mr.. Perry, travel
ing evangelist. The Rev. Mr.. Dean
and choir were guests OF the Rev.
Mr.. Burkley and congregation ami
conducted services there.
The Senior choir and Mems Choir
us rendered a musical program at
church, Tuesday evening The pro-
gram was we'll received by large
and enthusiastic audience
Tabernacle Baptist
A surprise birthday party was
given Tuesday night, Feb. Z by
the Rev. r. c. Jones and congre-
CATION in honor OF his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Jones. The party was CIV
en- at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack, 1908 n. 10th street Ice
cream and cake were served. The
honoree received many nice gifts.
The Missionary circle presented
her a beautiful birthday cake In
colors OF white. green and pink.
An enjoyable evening was had BY
all in attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
MT. CLEMENS
By Sarah Ellen nm

The Rev. w J. Pittmsn. pastor
OF the Calvary Baptist church.
preached wide awake sermon
Sunday at the IL a. NJ. service US
ing the subject Dry Bones" One
member was united TO the church
In the person OF the Rev. Mr.. Nor.
lett who came here recently from
Birmingham, Ala. The pastor will
preach on the subject AS an
eagle stirreth its nest" Sunday
morning. Feb. 10.
Al $3.50 p IN, the Is. Y. p. l..
had a great success both finan-
cially and spiritually. The Rev
Crawford OF the Thompson Ave-
nue. Baptist church. preached a
very Inspiring sermon. Among
the visitors present were Miss vir-
ginia Burch Of Chicago. the Rev.
and Mrs. Crawford Of Highland
Park; Mr.. Jackson. Mr. Smith aud
Mr.. BOYD OF this city.
The Blue Ribbon club which Is
composed OF older folks OF Cal
vary sponsored social az the home
ot Mr.. and Mrs. Hixsou Friday
night II was grand affair.
Some present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. smith. Mr.. Norelett
Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Perry. Mr..
and Mrs vinson Mrs Morgan
Mrs. Strayham and others.
The Junior choir OF WILSON
Chapel A. NJ. e church will spon
sor social at Pages hall, Quinn
Road, Feb. "a Everyone Is wei
come The Rev Mr. Williams Is
pastor.
The six Swingsters club spon
sored party at Pages hall Friday
II was largely attended Present
we're Robert King, Willie Pearl
and Helen Stevenson. Doris Noel
Claude Krisel. william and John