Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Der D, Jne OnrlSt Cnurch Junior
Women's Society will hold it's first
meeting of the new year at the
Parish Hall in Rockville at 8 pm.
Elections of officers for the COM
ing year will be held. All young
women interested in becoming
members of the Society are invited
to attend this meeting and take
part in the activities of the group.
AS summer project, members
have been making robes for the
junior choir.
Miss Esther Cockburn of Buff
falo, NY. has been a recent house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kay on West Montgomery Avenue,
rather than of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mackey, as enormously printed
last week. Miss Cockburn has re-
turned to her home after visit
Of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G. Wright
of Wilson Lane have returned from
Roanoke, Va, where they have
been visiting relatives. Their
daughter, Annabel, returned home
with them. She accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. Leila Snidow
to Virginia early in July and has
spent the summer visiting her aunt
Mrs. Henry Glasgow in Salem.
The Wright's young son, Robert,
who was a recent patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, also accompan-
led his family on the trip.
Rockville's very own Southern
belle, Jane Dawson, and her home
town of Mullins, SC, and her
charming and witty mother, Mrs.
Robert HARRISON, made news last
week. The annual tobacco festival
was held in Mullins last week and
the affair is always quite 'to-do.'
Dignitaries in the State arrive en-
masse, along with tobacco men
from all over the country. A par
ade, with floats and bands, and a
gala ball, along with innumerable
privatA parties make the affair an
outstanding event. Peter Carter of
the Washington Times Herald at
tended the festival and devoted
her entire column on Sunday to
the wonderful folks of Mullins,
voted as the most hospitable
town in 1851" Mrs. Dawson has
Just returned from Mullins where
she and her children, Jay and But
ton spent a month visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
HARRISON.
On Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Margaret Karn was the honoree
at a lovely luncheon and bridge
party at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wendell Turner on Forest
Avenue. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bradley Karn and Mrs. Turner
were co-hostesses at the delight
full party. Miss Karn has been at
home in Rockville all summer Wis
iting her father, Mr.. Frank H.
Karn on Falls Road. Shirtly, she
will return to Schenectady, NY.
where she teaches in one of the
high schools there.
After winding up two weeks
activities at the Carnival on Sat
urday night, Dave Belts, and Mrs.
Belts took off Sunday morning for
Bethany Beach, Del. They will join
their daughter, Bobbe and Mr..
Belts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Belts of Chevy Chase. They will
remain until after the Labor Day
holiday. ...
Perhaps the three happiest
young men around the Court
House these days are Sonny Clogg,
Robert Billiard and Joe Kyle. If
you are wondering why they are
wearing those broad grins, it's be-
cause all three were notified this
week that they had passed the
Maryland Bar examination. Con-
gratulations, men!
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey
and their young son, Tommy, are
spending this week in Salisbury
visiting relatives and friends.
A card from Edmundston, Can
ada, from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beall says they are enjoying scenic
Canada. While in Edmunston, they
had a picnic dinner with friends
and drove around the famous st.
Johns River. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall
are expected to return home over
the weekend from a two-week Wis
1t in Limestone, Maine, where Mrs.
beall has a number of relatives.
Thirty persons enjoyed a class
party and business meeting of the
Young Married Couples Glass of
the Rockville Baptist Church on
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Bridgewater of
Anderson Avenue. While the class
is newly formed, a great interest
has already been shown by the
young people of the church and
others are invited to attend meet
ings and participate in the activi-
ties Of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson War Wis.
ner spent several days last eek