davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Five County Alters
Compete At College Park

Five Montgomery County All
Club boys participated in the first
Maryland Vegetable Judging and
Demonstration Contest held at
College Park last Saturday after
noon. The team which won first
place was composed of Douglas
King, Clarksburg, who was high
individual; James Arnold, near
Lewisdale, second high individual !;
and Julian P. King, Jr., Cedar
Grove, fourth high individual.
Douglas King and Jimmy Ar
mold, along with Ivan Roseneratz,
Frederick County, will represent
Maryland in a National Contest at
Jackson, Miss, the middle of De-
cember. There was a total of nine
counties competing.
The boys judging were rated on
the naming of 81 varieties of vege-
tables, % insects, IL diseases Of
vegetables and grading rs groups
of potatoes.
The Demonstration Contest was
won by Merrill Culber and Drexel
Bradley from Wicomico County.
The Montgomery County Demon
stration team placed fifth and was
composed Of Carroll Watkins and
Ray Mullican who demonstrated
treating vegetable seeds for damp
ing off," These boys received much
valuable training from William
Miles who is All Club Leader at
Damascus and the Vo-Ag teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Inquiry Club Fetes
School Board And Faculty

The Inquiry Club of Rockville
gave reception last Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Smith for the teachers and their
husbands or wives of the Richard
Montgomery High School and
Rockville Elementary School and
the members of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Mrs. Smiths home was beauti-
fully decorated with fall flowers
and delicious refreshments were
served. Music was furnished DUR
ing the evening by Mrs. Benoni
Allnutt,' III, and Mrs. Harold
Smith. Mrs. Headley, assisted by
other members, was in charge Of
arrangements.
The Junior Follies" sponsored
by the Club on Friday, October II,
was quite a success. The program
was staged by the Evelyn r. White
Studio Of Dance, Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
RMHS Parent Teacher
Group Met Tuesday

The largest crowd in nearly three
years was in attendance at the
meeting of the Senior PIT. A. of
the Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, held Tuesday
evening.
Joseph ]. Tarallo, principal, in
troduced the teachers and gave a
short talk. Levin S. Comfy intro
duced the Student Government. It's
president, Ward Fetrow, presented
the school program for the year.
Following talks by members of the
Student Council, Churchill Ward
played two piano selections.
Mrs. George Ray, Jr., was elect
ed secretary of the group. Robert
O'Brien, president, announced his
committee chairmen: Finance,
Donald Diehlj Membership, L,
Comfy; Publicity and Publications,
Herbert Yocom; Education, Miss
Pauline Abeyounis; Building and
Grounds, S. M. Hamilton; Pro-
gram, Henry Duckworth; Safety,
Randolph Payne; Hospitality, Mrs.
Ralph Ray; HEALTH, Mrs. Oscar
Fraley and Athletics and Student
Aid, Ward Fetrow, Sr. cry
The November meeting will fea-
ture "Back to School" night. Buses
will be made available for those in
the outlying districts.
Farquhar, who returned recently
from their wedding trip, are living
in an apartment in Washington.
The final meeting4of the season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23


its springs and the abundance of
woods, and especially for the rea-
son that it would be located on the
new railroad. The original tract
purchased included land on, both
sides of the railroad, and of Lay
louisville road. This together with
the provision of the Charter for
bidding the sale of liquor within a
mile of the property Excepting
Gaithersburg) gave assurance of
peace and order.
"A charter was granted by the
state legislature. The capital stock
of $4,000 was divided into 1000
shares-$20 par value. X
"A monster picnic was held on
the grounds early in the summer
of 1872. Excursion trains were run
from Washington. 1t was Won
derful sight, the crowding Of men,
women and children with their
baskets. The old station at the cor
rer of New Jersey Avenue and c
Street was noisy place that day,
and the railroad men were excited
over the unusual pressure
Mr.. Milburn continues, II was
there with my little basket. When
we got to the Grove we walked up
path which had been cut through
what is now Grove Avenue, and
then scattered in every direction.
1t was a great day, and big ad-
vertisement, for the Grove. The
! people were given an opportunity
to see the beautiful woods Of oak,
cedar, pine, chestnut and hickory,
and the wild flowers which grew in
abundance thereabout.
"Great enthusiasm was aroused,
and when the first camp meeting
was held in August, 1872, the peo-
pie were eager to set up their
tents. About $50 tents were pitched
on the Circle and the various Ave-
nues. Life was very simple. In the
Circle a stand was erected for the
preachers and singers. The congre-
cations were seated on benches
made Of rough boards without
backs. Camp chairs Of private
ownership were used generally by
the regular campers. Clean straw
was kept scattered in front of the
stand, and around the 'mourner's
bench
"The Circle was lighted at first
by coal-oil lamps, but soon after
ward by gasoline torches. At each
corner a stand was erected covered
with earth on which fires were
kept burning at night and on cool
days. They added much TO the at
tractiveness Of the Cirle at night.
MANY Of the men took their va
cations at this time and spent the
entire time Of the Camp Meeting
on the ground, looking after the
conduct Of the Camp Meeting and
the general interests Of the people.
"The Presiding Elder Of Wash
ington District was in charge Of
the services, and was nearly al
ways in his place on the stand. Ten
or more preachers were constantly
present, and others came for a lin
tied time. They lodged in the
Preachers Tent on Sixth Avenue.
1.-TWO large boarding tents pro
vided meals for the people. Some
Of the families cooked for them
selves in a very simple way"
Next week we will tell you more
about the camp meetin" and OF
the influence the tents had on the
unique architecture Of the houses
in the Grove today 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton A. Howes
OF Rockville announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mary Eliz-
abeth, to Thomas o. Bailey Of
Salisbury, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Bailey. The wedding will
take place in the late autumn.
Miss Howes Is graduate Of
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville, and is now attending
State Teachers College at Sails
bury where Mr.. Bailey is also a
student.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Little Garden Club
Meets In Ashton

The little Garden Club Of
Sandy Spring met at the home Of
Mrs. Francis Miller on Tuesday,
October Ia.
After delicious luncheon, a de-
lightful talk was given by Maurice
Shoemaker, Horticulturist of the
University Of Maryland Agricul-
tural Extension Service. His sub
ject was correct landscape garden
ing and planting Of Towering trees
and shrubs, which he illustrated
with beautiful color slides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Mrs. Rush To Talk
To Jamestown Club

Mrs. Leona Rush, member of thu
Maryland House of Delegates, will
speak on Legislative Procedures
at the regular monthly meeting Of
the Darnestown Woman's Club t.
be held Saturday, October rs, al
the home Of Mrs. Thomas C. KEEL
ley.
The business session will be de
voted to planning for the tea in
November in celebration Of tn,
50th Anniversary of the Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Girl Scout Week
To Be Observed
Beginning Oct. rs
mn
ed 7(1kIE AND III Tx ACTIVITIES
)AvAA@ >~A@o - Y AA@C

Girl Scout Troops in the Sandy
Spring community will be guests
of Troop 200 at "Get Acquain-
ted" party on October 20 in cele-
bration of Girl Scout Week, which
will be observed throughout the
nation beginning Sunday, October
26. IA
Troops will assemble at Sher-
wood School, then sing marching
songs as they proceed in badly
to the Sandy Spring Community
House, where the entertainment
will take place. Each troop will
make its own contribution to the
program.
In further recognition of Girl
Scout Week all Girl Scouts in the
community will wear their uni
forms to church and to school.
Troop 80 will attend church to-
gether and sing the "Hymn of
Scouting" Space in shop windows
will be given over to Girl Scout
displays. The history of Girl
Scouting will be the subject of an
article by Beverley Ribble to be
published in "The Curate," weekly
bulletin for st. Bartholomew
Parish.
October 81 is the birthday ami
versary of Juliette Low, the foun-
der of Girl Scouting in the United
States. She organized the first
two troops in Savannah, Georgia,
in 1912.
Rockville Girl Scouts
All ministers and priests of
Rockville will give special mention
to the girl scouts on the 26th,
which has been designated as
"Girl Scout Sunday, A color
guard will be present at the Rock
vile Baptist Church and the scouts
have been invited to the 11:0O A.
M. service there.
Cookouts and hikes and Moth
er-Daughter Banquet are planned
for the week. Miss Kathlene Lii
lard, District Representative from
Washington Girl Scout Headquar-
tiers, and the clergy of the town
have been invited to the banquet to
be held at the Baptist Church. A
Brownie "Fly-up" will be the high
light of the program.
The Girl Scouts express their
appreciation to The Sentinel and
church and civic groups for their
cooperation.
Leadership is needed in all four
troops: Brownie Troop 205, girls
ITO years; two intermediate
Troops = Troop 222, girls lib
years; Troop 3O6, girls 1914
years; Senior Troop 324, girls
1918 years. If interested in lead
ership training, call Mrs. Sophia
Bridgewater, Rockville 1880 or
visit troop meetings: Brownies =
$3.50 P. M, Intermediates = 400
P. M; Seniors = 1880 P. M. on
Tuesday afternoons at the Baptist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

PerhapS nowhere in the State is
there more isolated town than
Washington Grove-yet the B. & o.
Railroad runs through it, and it
lays just off Highway 240, the
busy Gateway to the West" be-
tween Rockville and Gaithersburg.
1t is isolated because its citizens
have always tried to keep it so for
their own enjoyment. Perhaps, too,
no group in the State has modern
lied so many homes without chang
ing the type of architecture, which
one of its new residents calls
EARLY Methodist" More of that
later.
Recently guest of the Woman's
Club for luncheon in it's modern
clubhouse and later visiting some
OF the houses, we were moved to
tell you bit Of the history of the
place.
First to seek it's quiet were the
Methodists of Washington. The
purchase is described by Mr.. Page
Milburn in "reminiscences of
Washington Grove" written in
1927, when he said he and Mr..
George Cooke were the only sur
viving stockholders, and most of
those who participated in early
days had passed away.
Mr.. Milburn writes in part !:
Camp meetings from the pioneer
days were employed by the various
denominations as means of evan
gelization. During my boyhood
days they were very popular
throughout the country. The Meth
odists of Washington and vicinity
held their annual gatherings in
the woods, but found great diff
Guilty in finding a place which was
convenient to the people, and at
the same time free from molesta-
tion and annoyance from the row.
dy element and from conflict with
the liquor traffic. 1t was also day
of Church picnics and excursions,
but the same annoyances continu-
ally stared them in the face. As a
boy attended Camp Meetings held
at Dorsey's woods near Jessup,
Tolson's woods beyond Anacostia,
and Jackson's Grove, not far from
Odenton, on the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad, but neither Of
these places was convenient or con-
trollable.
FINALLY in 1872 the Washington
Methodists concluded to seek a
place they could own and control.
A committee consisting Of the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. James A. Nc
Cauley, Rev. B. Peyton Brown,
William r. Woodward and DR..
Flodoardo Howard inspected vari-
GUS properties adjacent to Wash
ington. The Metropolitan Branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road was then in process Of con-
struction. Before 1872 all Western
trains from New York ran through
Baltimore and Relay over the main
line through Ellicott City, Mt.
Airy, etc. Trains ran into Wash
ington from Relay.
"The sole means of conveyance
from Washington to Rockville was
by a daily stage, and thence by
private vehicles.
"The committee drove through
sections Of Montgomery County as
far as Clarksburg but finally
agreed TO recommend the purchase
Of the property owned by a lady
named Cook, near Gaithersburg. II
was recognized as suitable for the
purposes contemplated because Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Weav-
er, Spring Lake Park, are parents
Of a son, Thomas H., j., born on
September q at Suburban Hospi-
tai. The Viewers have two daugh-
tiers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23

small bedroom is often decorating problem
homemaker trick make spacious
has been made to look larger by using fs
of good taste The chair in the
provides comfort and proportional the
Because table would take much shelves
been used as corner For the final touch of pacioune
the valance matching border bottom the
window shade matches the color of the daperes The
the color shades raperes the wall make
much larger. -
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenWOOd)

Rev Alden Hopkins was Il dinner
GOotee Brown and daughter on
Mothers Day given in honor of his
21st birthday anniversary. Other
guests to help celebrate the occa
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayford
Brown of Wilmington and Mr.. Clar
ence Brown of Bridgeton, ~ j. On
Friday evening a big surprise was
given Rev. Hopkins when he was
called to Pennington to attend
business as he thought, but found Il
host of friends gathered at the par
AOna9e laden with many gifts. a
handsome three tier birthday cake
and all good eats to make a sur
prise party complete. Congratulate
tions to Rev Hopkins and Best
Wishes for many. many Happy
Birthdays
MIR. and Mrs Winsor Morris of
Glenolden. Pa, and Seaman Carl
Morris. better known to his friends
as Shorty. spent Saturday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
p. Morris
Miss Marilyn Brown spent Satur-
day evening with friends at Atlantic
City.
Miss Jean Obier and friend. Arley
Sipple visited friends in Phila., on
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Isaac Mcdowell and
family attended the funeral of Mr.
+ MCDowell's brother. Zack Nc.
Dowell of Bridgeville on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Marilyn Brown was reCen
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
nest Ware and daughter. Joan o
Millville. y. j.
Earl Obier of Phila.. spent tn
Weekend with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Merle Obier of near here. Mrs
Obier accompanied her son t.
Phila, on Sunday evening to spenC
weeks vacation with relative
there
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Morris and sol
. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Young an
: children were recent dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hopkin
and son in Phila.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warne
: have purchased the H. G. Edge
farm for their future home.
Don't forget the Milton Firemen
Fair and Carnival; now in progress
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

THE FORMER Vice-President of the
United States, Henry Wallace, seems to be in
bad favor with his fellow Democrats in Con-
greSs and the Administration. In fact he is
out of the game so far as the Democratic
party is concerned.
If we were reporting on anybody but
Wallace some attention would have to be
paid to the charge that he is trying to form
new political party. The New Deal which
he helped to create doesn't seem to meet his
needs and requirements. Of course he is a
"radicaT. But he is not a Communist
The only way to figure him out is that
he has lost-the-way, and gone astray. That
is why the American public is losing interest
in him.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Miss Lorraine Mills. who is a
student at the University of Della
ware, spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Mrs Gladys Bennett spent Sun
day afternoon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Bennett.
Mrs. Pearl BaylisS OF Lewes,
spent Friday as the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Edith Reed.
Charles IIigman spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Clark and son Jackie.
Mrs. Addie Kenton spent Tues
day evening with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Knots.
Mrs. +. Davis Watson and Mrs.
Bess Shew paid visit to Mrs.
Lloyd Mills and children. Miss
Janet, who had suffered Il serious
leg injury. is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall of Mil
ford were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bennett
Don't forget the Milton Firemen 5
Fair and Carnival, now in progress
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Jo Chaney
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Clancy OF Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper ana
daughter. Joy. were entertained aS
= birthday dinner on Saturday eve
ming the occasion being Mrs. Coo
nor and Mr.. Millard COoper's birth
day anniversaries.
The willing Workers Sunday,
school class of Grace Methodist
Church. Greenwood. met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. T. Uhler
Friday evening. After the business
and social hour refreshments were
served by the host and hostess.
Don't forget the Milton Firemen $
Fair and Carnival; now in progress.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
UHLERVILLE
Near GreenwOOd)

Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Twigg of Phil
adelphia. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
and daughter. Carolyn. visited Mr..
and Mrs. U. G. Kitchens and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Waller. of SeafOrd,
Oh Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday. Mrs. John Kitchens
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Geor-
giana DickersOn, who is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gene
Donovan, of Lincoln.
Russell Kitchens spent Saturday
in Washington, ID. {.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
CEDAR NECK

There is a destiny that makes us
Brothers.
None goes his way alone.
All that we put into the lives of
others,
Comes back into our own.
Methodist Church
Rev. f. y. Wright, Pastor
II a. NJ. Sunday School.
The Lord will not suffer the
soul of the righteous to famish;
but he casteth away the substance
Of the wicked" Proverbs 1913.
Childrens Day committees Mrs.
Caroline Clark Mrs. Edna Roberts,
Mrs Stella Watson and Mrs. Vesta
Mills. Let us have good attend
ance this Sunday morning so the
committee can begin to get the
plans laid for children's day. The
date will be announced
The w. S. G. s met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs James ID. Mills. ST.
on Tuesday evening with IA good at
tendance. 1t was Il successful meet
ing. After late hour delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mrs w. X. Brown. Miss Alice
Brown. Mrs. Fred Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Bowman attended
the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Achen-
back OF Pine Grove. Pa. and spent
the weekend in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Mills en-
tertained at six O'Clock supper or
Sunday. their children and families
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Mills. Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Mt. Victory Section

ty Ann.
Hello World
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin of
Ridgeway, are the proud parents
of a baby daughter, born Feb. 10
at the st. Rita hospital in Lima.
The baby has been named Bever-
ly Sue. Mrs. Baldwin is the form
er Eileen France of Mt. Victory
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Arm
strong of Byhalia and Mr.. Will
bur Moore of Marion, were Thurs
day afternoon callers at Mr.. and
Howard Moore home.
Mrs. Mabel Kavanaugh of West
Mansfield, was Friday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hinebaugh
of Dunkirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lingrel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gilbert of Byhalia were Sunday
afternoon callers, at the Ezra Bur
gett home.
Miss Ferne Struble of Mt. Vic
tory, who recently underwent an
operation at the Mt. Carmel hos
pital in Columbus is much i'm
proved and is staying at the home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17

FOR SALE-chicken farm, IA
acres, nice Groom house, base
ment, hard and soft water, large
garage and barn. Two story
brooder house, 16 x 80 chicken
house. z miles out of Marysville
on State route 81, priced for quick
sale.
IS acres of good land on state
highway. Extra fine house and
barn and double corn crib, chic
ken house. This is a real house
and priced to sell,
100 acres, 4 miles out of Rich
wood. Modern house and good
barn and out buildings, if you
want/a fine home this one will
suit you and priced to sell if sold
soon.
Two dwellings located in
Broadway, one $1,000, one $4,000.
These are worth the price.
so acres, 4 miles out of Marys-
vile, good buildings on bus line.
State highway if you want some
thing nice let up show you this
one.
We have hardware, grocery
store and other business places
for sale. See us at our new office.
Collins and Stone, 200 N. Main
ST., Marysville. 2-13-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
BY MRS. HOWARD MOORE
CHARLES w. ToBEY

Funeral services were held
Thursday for Charles Wesley To-
bey, 54, farmer of Mt. Victory.
He was found dead in his car
on the Prigsley Pike at IL a. m.
Feb. 10, by Marvin Thompson.
Mr.. Tobey was born Sept. %,
1892 at Mt. Pleasant, and lived
most of his life in Hardin county.
He was the son of Heyman and
Mary Jane Lane Tobey, both de-
ceased.
On Feb. 8, 1913 at Marion, he
was united in marriage to Hattie
Shuster, who is living. Also sur
viving are four daughter, Betty
and Ruthanna, at home, Mrs.
Maxine Steinman, of Kenton, and
1t. Mary Tobey, U. S. Army nurse
stationed at Manila; one son, Her
bert, Three Rivers, Mich; one
foster son, Lowell Shuster, U. S.
Navy; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Will
liamsan, LaRue, and two grand
children.
Services were held in the Mt.
Victory Methodist church with
the Rev. Grace Shindler officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery in charge of
the Sherman Mackey Funeral
Home.
The World Day of Prayer, will
be observed on Friday afternoon,
Feb. 81, at the church of Christ
by all surrounding churches. They
have an extensive musical pro-
gram and Mrs. Airce Hart is de-
votional leader. Every one is in
vited.
Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid of the Church
of Christ, held their annual all
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Will Carr. There were thirty
eight members present including
visitors from Kenton, RidgeWay,
\Rushslyvania and Mt. Victory.
lThey had a covered dish dinner
at noon. They held their annual
business meeting in the afternoon,
and received besides their Thank
Offering donation of twenty sew
en- dollars for the church, by in
terested people.
Lions Club
The Lions Club will hold their
next meeting, Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. 10, in the church base
ment.
". F. w.
There will be V. F. w. meet
ing, held Tuesday evening, Feb.
18th at the v. F. w. Home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Tay-
lor of Cincinnati, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. P. B.
Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Dickerson of
Mt. Victory, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c.. Seibel of Columbus, were
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dickerson
of Columbus. The occasion being
Leroy's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely Wallace
and Children, Judy Kay, and Car
oil May, were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wallace of
Wellington, Ohio, spent Tuesday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace.
Monday will be set aside, all
people interested please report at
the church of Christ to aid in the
cleaning, as the decorators will
have finished.
Mr.. Kenneth Williams of Cam
bridge, visited Wednesday eve
ming and Thursday with Mrs. Olen
Williams and Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin en-
tertained as Sunday evening din
ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
France of Ridgeway. Other callers
were, Mrs. Leila PallaS and Pat