davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Services SUNDAY
For Mrs. CarHtahdla

Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Diller funeral home for
Mrs. Mary Alice Carnahan, SO, who
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

Private welfare agencies have or
dered 1913 million pounds of butter
for overseas distribution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Consumer debt is increasing faster
than income after taxes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

1851 Ford Custom, 3 CYL, dr., Radio, Heater
Fordomatic DR.. A light green finish, very
clean. low mileage 81 S157.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: We recently pur-
chased a home that a cabinet
maker had built for himself. He
made his own windows so as
to have a double pane of glass
with a half inch Of air space
between the two panes to elm
mate steaming on the glass.
I have tried two sections without
much success. Is there any
method I could use to seal this
glass to eliminate steaming?
Answer: There is no Hooper,
cent, sure-flre home method of
sealing two sheets of glass in
the sash. While condensation
might be minimized or elm
mated, there is still the pos
sibility of the inside surfaces of
both sheets eventually becoming
clouded and covered with minute
particles of atmospheric dust.
The prefabricated insulating
glass is sealed with a metallic
compound and the space between
the sheets is deyhdrated. If you
wish to experiment, try setting
the glass in what is known as
a glazing compound (the type
used for setting glass in steel
Evening star., 1953-08-15

proof coating into the surface.
Should this recur, the only rem
edy is to coat the exterior Of
such walls with two applications
of a liquid asphalt dampproof-
ing or hot tar.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work.
If you would like to have his
leaflet, W-23, Keeping Out
Summer Heat" send 10 cents in
coin to Roger C. Whitman, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 19,
N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-08-15
One Way to Seal Double Glazed Windows

windows). Your local glass man
should be able to supply it.
Damp Closets.
Question: On each side of the
large front window of our new
house is a full-length closet.
Both of them were so damp and
moldy during the wet weather
last spring they became useless.
Many times drops of water hang
on the ceilings and pans have to
be set to catch them. Please
suggest something to make them
uSable.
Answer: Your first step is to
wash down all the closet surface
with a mildewproofing prepara-
ton to prevent further growth.
The inside surfaces of the
closets should then be furred
out and an insulating blanket
placed between the furring
strips. The walls can then be
finished with an insulating wall
board,
EfflOreScence.
Question: have coated the
basement walls with a water
proof brush-on coating, but in
several places a moldlike sub
stance appears, lifting the coat
ing material and then causing
it to peel off. I removed the
Evening star., 1953-08-15

rest of the coating from the
spots, scraped and cleaned them,
then applied more Of the same
material. but the same thing re-
appeared. Can you tell me what
is causing this?
Answer: The condition is de-
scribed as ef1lorescence. Mois-
ture in the concrete causes
mineral salts such as lime, etc.,
to reach the inner surface of
the basement wall. This in turn
dries out, allowing these salts
to become crystallized. You
might be able to stop this con-
dition after cleaning the con-
crete, by scrubbing the water
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Elementary School
Principals Meet
CONTINUED from first page)

members. Reorganization of the
Elementary School. Mr.. Hess Will
son of Rose Hill was appointed
chairman with S. M. Blackburn of
Dover, Mrs. Ernestine LaBar of
Lewes, and Richard Studenman of
New Castle as members
The Association looks forward
to a profitable year in the advance
ment of education for the children
of Delaware. The officers for this
school year are as follows:
President: Mr.. Maurice Bower,
Elementary Principal, Dover, Del;
1st Vice President: Mr. Robert
Scott, Elementary Principal, Sea-
ford, Del; End Vice President: Miss
Mary DeHan, Public School #13,
Wilmington, DEL; 3rd Vice Presi-
dent: Mr.. Joseph Eshleman, Ele-
mentary Principal, Wilmington
Manor School, New Castle, Del;
Secretary-Treasurer: Mr.. Ray Will
kerson, Elementary Principal, Mil
ford, Del; Directors: Mr.. Henry
Brader, Newark, Del; Miss Mildred
Wolfe, Laurel, Del; Mrs. Elva Du-
gan, Wilmington, Del; Mr.. Wilmer
Meitzler, st. Georges, Del; DR..
Harry Eisenberg, New Castle, Del e;
Mr.. Lawrence Furbush, Mt. Pleas
ant, Del
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Many From State Are
Attending Milk Meet
CONTINUED from nrst pagel


town; Norman T. Dempsey of R.
D., Newark; Fred B. Martenis of r.
4, Elkton, and Chester Cove of
Townsend.
District II: HarTingtOn-FeltOn,
Nassau, and Smyrna-ClaytOn - w.
Allison Davis of Greenwood; L.
Robbins Webb of Lincoln; Alvin
Brown of Harrington; Richard
Millman of Milton, and Henry KO-
zicki of Clayton.
District %: GoldsborO Local
Robert J. Nelson of r. 2, Harring-
ton.
Alternate delegates to the annual
meeting are: Harold Wink of Bear;
William Alfree, Jr., of r. 2, Mid
dletOwn; George A. Clay of Mid
dletown; Frank Moore of New
Castle; H. E. Eastburn of Mt. Gu
ba; Charles E. Bailey of Middle
town; William G. Eliason of HaT-
ringtOn; Norman O'Day of FELTON,;
George A. Robbins of Milford; G.
Paul Vincent of Milton, and Robert
Dunning of R. 1, Smyrna.
DR.. Kenneth Hood, formerly in
charge of the Agricultural Eco
nOmics Extension at Pennsylvania
State University and now assistant
director of the Farm Commodity
Department, American Farm Bur-
eau Federation, was toastmaster at
the banquet.
Delegates attending the twO-day
meeting represent some 1000 dairy
farmers in Delaware, Maryland,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. A
special style show for ladies at
tending the meeting was held in
the Betsy Ross Room of the Benja-
min Franklin Hotel Thursday
morning. The meeting will close
late today.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The young peoples group of ST.
Johns Church will hold a Christ
mas Candlelight service on Sunday
evening, December 13, at 1880 o.
clock. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend this service.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment will be held at st. Johns
Church on Tuesday evening. De-
cember %, following that the MYA
will hold their Christmas party in
the Community House.
Revival services closed on Sun
day evening. The Rev. c. F. Cooper
of Winding Gulf, West Virginia.
was with us for two weeks and
brought us some soul stirring
messages which were enjoyed by
all. Rev. Cooper left for his home
by plane from Washington, D. c..
on Saturday morning. Rev. Holli-
day and William Taylor took him
to Washington.
Mrs. Beatrice Powell, Mrs. Leon
ard Powell and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Donovan and children
of Blades spent one evening last
week with Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers of
Lewes called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyiohn,
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. May Hitch
ems, James Truitt and Vernon Hit
chens called on Mrs. Helen Truitt
and Mrs. Lille Stewart on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
children of Blades were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Marie Will
son.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Record Tax Of
$845,322,825 Paid By
DeLGIUGre Last Year
(contlnued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
an increase of more than S5 per
cent in the income subject to with
holding. Social Security and rail-
road retirement taxes.
The total was $168, ,S6O,576, COM
pared to 24,49O,39S for the pre-
vious year.
For income taxes not withheld
the total collected was $S5, 5,306, ,743,
an increase of a little more than
two per cent over the $S3,396,72S
of the previous year.
This reversed the pattern of last
year. Farmers are the largest group
not subject to Withholding and the
figure shows that there was a
slight increase in farm income dur
ing the year. In 195O-51, however,
the total collected under this head
ings was $104, 100000, and the
amount collected the following
year was a sharp drop from that
high.
The only decline in all the figures
was in the internal revenue col
lectiOns from sources other than
income, corporation and employ
ment taxes. This total was S12,-
465,579, a drop of more than seven
per cent from the $13,442,659 of the
previous year.
This continued a trend started
last year. These taxes, consisting
largely of excise levies, dropped
last year from the high of $19,O91,-
900 of 1950-51.
In other fields the figures show
that "a Delaware dealers paid $500
each for a special tax stamp for
distilled spirits; 683 retailers paid
$50 each for tax stamp in the
same category; one beer maker
paid the S11O necessary for the
stamp for brewing 500 or more bar
rels in a year; Is wholesalers paid
500 in the fermented malt liQ-
uOrs category while 80 retailers
paid for the $22 stamp.
The national total internal reve-
nue. collections for the fiscal year
amounted to $50, 9,6S7 100000, an in
crease of a little more than seven
per cent, or $4,677, 100000, over the
previous year.
Mr.. Andrews said that these fig
ures would appear in his annual
report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Meetings Are Set On
Income Tax Returns
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
aware. This group is cooperating
with the department of agricul-
tural economics, University of
Delaware, and George M. WorrilOw,
director of short courses at the
University.
I'VE do not plan to make out
the farmers tax return at the
meetings." the committee points
out. Our aim is to teach the best
way of making out the tax returns
and to inform the farmers of the
many deductions that are allowed
under the present state and feder-
al laws"
Representatives of the state and
federal tax departments will be
present to discuss recent changes
in the state tax law, to give infOr-
nation on how to reduce the "head-
aches" involved in filing tax re-
turns and to answer any questions
that may arise.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
FATHER, OR MOUSE?

CINCINNATI -(P)- Misguided
parents are blamed by Traffic Court
Judge Frank NJ Gusweiler for
many traffic violations by teen
ayers.
Rather than deny childrens de-
mands for the family car, these
weakened parents permit them to
tear over our highways" he said.
The Old-fashioned father who told
his children what they could do has
been succeeded by yes men hear
ing a distinct resemblance to a
mouse"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
OAKLEY
by Mrs. Rena Webb
EllC.1dale

Sunday School at Oakley on Sun
day, December 13, at 2 p. m. Every
one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson
and daughter, Joyce Ann, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Webb.
Christmas services will be held
at Oakley Methodist Church on
Monday evening, December q, at
s p. III. Come out and bring your
children. Everyone welcome.
The ladies of Oakley Church will
have a bake and bazaar in the
Greenwood Fire Hall on December
II at 10 a. m. Come, get yourself
some good eats for the weekend
and also Christmas gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
TRAFFIC GOES sExY

LINCOLN, Neb.-(P)-In a re-
port on a survey of 1852 accidents,
The Nebraska State Accident Rec
ord Bureau said men drivers were
involved in S4.7S per cent of the
accidents.
Then it quickly added "the sur
prisingly large percentage of male
drivers should not be viewed with
too much alarm. There are no def
mite figures to prove it, but it is
taken for granted that most of the
driving in the state is being done
by male drivers"
Around the statehOuse they give
you one guess as to who wrote that
lepOrt-a male or a female.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Hod DerricksOn, Dies
At Ocean View Home
Continued from first page)

NCOuLAluGu AIOIu llESL pd6Cl
on the board of directors of the
DagsborO bank.
He was a son of the late Nathan
iel and Mary HOllaway DericksOn.
Surviving are his wife, Anna Will
liams DericksOn; three sons, Allen
B., of Pittsburgh. Pa; John H., of
SwarthmOre, Pa; Lloyd A, of Re
hoboth Beach; two grandchildren;
two sisters Mrs. Kendall Wiley of
BridgevilIe; Mrs. Matte ShOckley
OF MillsborO, and a brother, Wilmer
T. Derickson of Dover, former head
of the State Bureau of Markets.
Services were held at 2 p. m,
Tuesday, in the WatsOn-Whaley
Funeral Home in Selbyville. The
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, pastor of
Bethel Mariner Church, Officiated.
Interment in the cemetery near the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
LEAVES It TO STATE

PETERBORO. N. H.-lR-A
postcard received here, requesting
information on fall foliage, was
addressed:
New Hampshire Keepers of the
Leaves
Peterboro, N. H."
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
DRIVING Co.'s TO POT

CLOVIS, N. M.-(R)-A woman
driver looked back to see that a
flowerpOt on the back seat was
safe. She hit one car, then another
and bounced the latter 19 feet into
a tree. Total damage $470. The
fiowerpot was not damaged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
williams Farmerettes Cop Two:
Aggie Cagers Lose To White Oak

with the score knotted 1929.
The Farmerettes relied on the
offensive play of Shelva Jean
FippS who Tipped in rs points to
take high scoring honors for the
night. FippS was closely trailed
by Carolyn Tatum of White Oak
who Tailed 22 points.
Outstanding defensive PLAYER
for Williams was Nancy ROYAL
while the best defensive PLAYER
honorS for White Oak wen ito
Daffney Bryan.
the AgsieS' defensive player
honorS went 10 Goe Gore and
Carlton Curtrettc. Gore was the
AGgIc high scorer Us he pumped
IN IL points: however. high scor-
ing honorS for the night went TO
Dan McLaurin OF White Oak who
sarncrcd Ii points during the
hardwood thriller.
Defensive honors were earned
by Earl Faircloth OF White Oak
and Carton Cartrctte and Goe
Gore of the Aggies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Minute Sermon

Thanksgiving was a great day
The blue sky and white clouds
were set in sunshine like cameo
in gold. The rich autumn coloring
made picture of every landscape
In the distance was the glad voice
of trailing dogs as they helped
men enjoy the beautiful country
side.
The people gathered in the new
est of the town churches. and their
friendly faces seemed to echo the
words of the PSalmiSt. II was
glad when they said unto me. let
us go into the house of the Lord. -
psalm l22:D The chrcc local
ministers led the service of praise
and prayer, and the message en-
tollcd the grace of gratitude. Those
who had come home greeted old
friends i'll the churchyard after
the bcncdiction.
All day long the highway pur-
red with the procession of cars
carrying people home 20 see moth
or and grandmother and the fam
lily. There awaited tables loaded
with turkey and the fiNingS.
1t was day OF rest and rclaXa-
ton. For the first time in many
years our boys were not stopping
bullets anywhere in the world.
Even the Russian radio brought a
message that they would meet 10
discuss tho peaceful settlement of
difficulties. The tension of the
cold war seemed to relax little.
Men brCathcd easier and took an
aftcr-dinncr nap.
Thanksgiving in 1858 was
great day. BLESS the Lord. Q my
Soul: And all that is within me.
bless his holy name" psalm
lO3:D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

year. leaving sufficient one year
wood to produce a good crop. The
apple bears much of its fruit on
short fruit spurs which are dis
tributed up and down the main
branches and upper trunk, and
also ON the terminals of the one
year twigS. Ii you remove these
fruit spurs and cut back the one
year twiss, you viii destroy a lot
OF the fruit bearing wood. The
peach bears its fruit directly on
last seasons growth and. therefore.
may be pruned quite severely in
order to keep up good supply
OF young wood each year.
Pruning Towering shrubs in
wolves similar problems. II is ne
ccSSary 10 know on what wood the
flowers are borne in order to know
when and how much to prunc.
Therefore, before you start to cut,
learn something about the tree or
shrub. You can always remove
branches but you cannot put them
back. In pruning grape vine go
especially muScaG!ncS mann
gardeners become alarmed because
the vines bleed" badly. That is.
the sap flows from the cut stems.
However, there is 10 evidence
that this bleeding is harmful to
the plant. Bleeding can be reduced
by pruning grape vines early in
the dormant season. preferably in
December or January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
BY NANCY ROYAL

Williams Township cagers plast-
cred Acme-Delco in a double
header Friday night at Williams
at the Aggies won 69-46 and the
FarmeretteS waltzed TO 64-2O
victory.
Goe Gore, All-Columbus Guard,
paced his mates to victory with
70 points and an outstanding floor
game. James Harrelson of the Az
gieS was runner-up TO his team
mate with IA points.
Inc Acme-Delco boys had Wer-
mann and TrueSdale bucketing 10
points each tor high score on their
team. Werhahr and Clate rwere
the defensive Standouts for the
losers.
the FarmeretteS, paced by Shell
va j. FippS and Carolyn Gasque
who combined to score 40 OF the
"a points, were never headed in
the game after they took a 36-lO
first period lead.
Hilda Marks OF the Acmc-Delco
lasSies was high score with II
points.
Outstanding defensive PLAYERS
Tor Williams were Margie Cart
rette and Betsy Long while Myrtle
Pittman was the standout for
Acme-Delco.
Split With White Oak
The Williams Township cagers
split a twin-bill with White Oak
last night at the White Oak GYM
naSium. The Farmercttcs were on
the long end of q 1913 count
while the William Aggles suffered
1920 defeat in a thrilling con-
test decided in an overtime period.
The low scoring boys game ended
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Crippled Child Found

Zckc Junior johnson. 5. a negro
child crippled from birth. was
found dead in bed in Cedar Branch
community earl" Sunday.
The child. son of Ezekiel john
son, OF near Nichols, has been
staying with his parents at the
home Of Zero Gore. relative of
his mother.
Coroner Dix pronounced death
as apparently due to natural
causes. after the body had been
viewed by r. II. Murph and Jun
Tor Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
BY ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist

Carolina Power IN dLisht 60.
Win Christmas light around the
come, II is time 10 make that
truItcake Tor the holiday season.
That Is one item We can all do
ahcad OF time ANA give us more
lmc Tor those last minute Jobs
mat always arise. Ii YOU uon't
nave special IvuItcakc recipe.
lets try this one.
White Fruit Cake
6 eggs
L tsp. salt
l. Id. butter
10. sugar G. l.3c.)
4 c. and T. flour
>, 10. citron
- Id. Cocoanut
lD. white raiSins
Il Id. cherries
i 10. pineapple
c. nuts
tsp. soda in Juice of
| lemon ADDED just before fruit
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream until light
ard fluffy.
Hdd os$@, one e., time. beating
-y.! diiCr each. S.fr flour and salt
together three times.
Add flour Except - cup) 10
'ae crcamcd mixture alternately
with milk or fruit Juice. Beat wei;
after each addition A,,r, I-...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

ested parties for the 1885 SUD-
ply bill. Anyone desiring an ap-
preparation for any purpose will
submit the request in writing,
stating the amount and the pur-
pose of the expenditure.
The public is invited to attend
and make any recommendations
to the Board and Delegation that
they think should be considered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

y cup flour. Add the floured
fruits, cocoanut, nuts to the fruit
cake batter; stir only until well
blended.
Line a steeple cake pan with
paper. Pour batter in and bake at
800 for 2i2 hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
County Board,
Delegation To Meet

The Horny County Board of
commissioners and Horny County
Deeeeatlon will meet December II
at 10 a. m. announces Clerk w.
L. johnson.
The purpose of this meeting ;s
10 receive requests from all inter-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
ApyERTrsEMlesr

Ill n " H-l$
Sealed bids will be recefved BY
the Board of County Ccmrntssioners
of Madison County, Ohio, at its Of
flee in the Court House, London
Ohio, for the re-wiring OF the C0unS
ty Court House, London, Ohio. until
1900 Noon, Eastern Standard Time
April 20, 1853. and VIII be open-
ed at that time.
Said re-wiring to be in accordance
with specifications and Plans dated
December %. 1852, on file az the Of
flee of the Board of County Conn
missioBers. k
Each bid shall contain the full
name of every person or Company
interested and it shall be accom-
panied by a bond or certified check
on a solvent bank in the sum OF
not less than 20 percent Of the
amount of the bid. The check or
cash shall become the absolute pro-
perty of Madison County. Ohio In
lieu of damages, if bidder refuses,
fails or neglects to enter into 4
contract and furnish the required
acceptance of his proposal. A bond
of 100 percent of the amount OF the
contract with satisfactory securities.
will be required guaranteeing the
faithful performance OF the WORK
and the payment of all labor And
material bills. Both the price Of
labor and materials shall be stated
separately.
All proposals shall be rnade In
conformity with General Code Of
Ohio and shall be submitted on the
bidders stationery in the form
herein stated. xs.s
Bids shall pe enclosed in d seale<
envelope addressed to the Board Of
County Commissioners OF madison
trical Alterations for Madison Coufi.
ty Court House, on the outside Of
the envelope.
The Board OF county Commission.
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Madi-
son County. Ohio.
Forrest r, Hanson, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

Canaan P.T.O. will meet Mon
day, March %. The school board
will have charge of the program
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby, Mrs
Claude Boggs, Beth and Jill, Mrs
Edward Hennis, were in Chicago,
Illinois, over the weekend to at
tend the Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Will
son. Mrs. Wilson is a cousin of
Mrs. Boggs and of Frank Roby.
Dawn and Denise Roby are stay
ing with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Roby.
Mr.. Rollin Sherwood, Mr.. Ben
Straley and Mr.. Elton Roby at
tended a special meeting of Trus-
tees and Clerks Association on
Friday evening at London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Decker of
Fairbury, Illinois, who spent the
winter in Florida, spent a few
days the first of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom.
Mrs. E. B. Converse and Mrs.
Elton Roby attended Millcreek
Grange in Union County Tuesday
evening and judged cookies in the
Grange Cookie Contest. There
were seven entries. Mrs. Curney
Converse accompanied them.
Mrs. Mary Koby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roby were in Mechan-
icsburg Monday evening to attend
a style show at the school house,
sponsored by the Tourist Club"
Connie and Phyllis Cooper, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper. modelled in the show.
Mrs. r. c. Wilcox was a Fri
day overnight guest in the Jack
--Roby~ home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

tie difficulty in obtaining their OBJ
jective.
Their first effort in a series of
functions which they will promote
to make money will be the ham
supper at the Canaan School on
the evening of March Goth. They
will serve from s TO 8 pm. and it
is hoped that people from all de-
nominations viii attend the event.
Donations of peach, cherry and
apple pies are solicited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

day evening, March 20, from 5-8
pm. Donations of peach, cherry
and apple pies are solicited. There
will be free will offering and
any amount above the cost of the
supper will be put aside toward
the purchase of a Hammond Elec-
trio Organ. This is a special pro-
ject of the Family Circle class,
with the support of the entire
church.
Ladies' Aid will meet all day
Wednesday, March 25. at the
church. as Il