davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Winners Of
All Trip On
WayTOChicagO
Several Sussex Members
Are Among Those Max
ing The Trip To The
''Windy City.

Twelve state and three sectional
winners of national All awards
left yesterday, Thursday, Novem-
ber 26, for Chicago, where they
will attend the National All Club
Congress.
From November 29 to December
3, they will join with some 1900
other state champions and club
leaders in a program of talks,
tours, banquets and entertainment.
Delaware's state winners and
their projects are: Edward Wilson,
Newark, dairy achievement. Ed
ward has exhibited his two dairy
animals at the Kent-SusseX Fair
and the Fair Hill show. In five
years as a member of the Blue Hen
club he has earned 10 blue rib
bOns and an estimated $1,000 on
his dairy enterprise.
Marie WOerner, Newark. clothing
achievement. Marie has been
member of the Pencader club for
nine years. In that time she hos
made III garments, has had II
clothing exhibits at county and
stale fairs, has entered 10 Judging
contests. = Cress revues ana tittn
Ii GcmCHsIIatiCTs. She has won
five schUla. J lps to the state 4 II
short course through judging con-
tests.
Judith Lane, Newark, farm and
home safety. AS safety chairman
of the Green Meadows Club, Judy
completed a survey of accident
hazards in her home, gave monthly
safety talks to her club, took part
in community safety meetings, and
gave safety demonstrations. She is
/ junior leader of her club and has
] completed 10 hOmemaking projects.
/ David Dianich, Newark, home i'm
/ prOvement. A junior leader of the
Mt. NebO boys All club, David has
built a guest house-complete with
stone fireplace, kitchenette, bath
and combined living bedroom. He
used the money from his TURKEY
projects to finance his house. David
also refilishes furniture and does
art work for his club. His Othe1
projects are garden and poultry.
continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

snuffers, and a tin candle supply
box indicate 20 some extent the
important role of the candle in
those days. Several types of candle
lanterns as we'll as tallow, bay
berry and spermaceti candles are
also shown.
Two betty lamps and a cresset
form interesting focal points in
the exhibit. One of the betty lamps
is a. fine example of this type of
lighting fixture, made of wrought
iron and provided with a pointed
hook and gracefully curved hanger,
so that it could be suspended by
jabbing the point into a wooden
surface or by hanging the lamp
on a chair slat. The cresset, an
inverted cone-like cOntainer for
burning brands, was provided with
a spike at the bottom and bail
handle and ring at its rim, so that
it could be either stuck in the
earth on a pole or suspended at
convenient location.
Among the fiuid-burning lamps
continued on page 22)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27


Mr.. 1. G. Burton, of l. G. Burton
and Co., Inc, declared:
Our new trucks deserve a day
of their own. Truck owners and
drivers will enjoy inspecting them
and noting the new design, COM
fort and driving ease they offer.
"The new 1854 model is strik-
ing combination of new power, new
appearance, economy and operating
features with which every truck
owner should get acquainted real
sOon."
The 1854 Chevrolet truck is COM
pletely new. with increased power
up to 1876 H. p, new transmission,
and a new and substantial rear
end.
Mr.. Burton said that the staff of
the leadership will be on duty all
day Saturday, November 2sth, to
welcome visitors and to explain
the new characteristics of the 1854
Chevrolet truck.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Opening At Economy
Auto Supply Success
Over 1920 Persons Signed Up For
Door Prizes In Two Days

OUOA AAACo HI = W. DuJB
The Grand Opening of Economy
Auto Supply, Incorporated, of Mil
ford, was a wonderful success, ac-
cOrding to owner George r. Sheaf-
fer. Over twenty-five hundred per-
sons signed up for the door prizes,
which were given away at closing
hour on Saturday evening.
The store, which is one of the
handsOmest on the Delmarva PENN
sula, was literally banked with
flowers sent by we'll wishers and
tradespeOple, and officials Of Phil
co, MotorOla, and B. F. Goodrich
Company were present for the
opening.
Mrs. Margaret East, the we'll
known Home Economist from the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany, was present to demonstrate
the PhilcO electric range, the Thor
Washer and Drier combination and
the IrOnrite electric irOner.
Those winning door prizes were:
1st prize, big nine-foot PhilcO Re-
frigeratOr, RamOa Parker of Lew
es; End prize, Motorola Television
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
''Bandana Follies" At
Lincoln Dec. 2, 3, & 4

The Third Annual Bandana Fol-
lies will be presented by the Glass
Of Promise OF the Lincoln Church
on December End, Srd and 4th,
beginning promptly at $500 d. m,
at the Lincoln School. Tickets are
now on sale and are selling rapid
ly. Prices are: Adults, SIS; Chill
dren, $50. Be sure you get your
ticket soon from one of the class
members or call Mrs. Logan Le-
COmDte, phone Milford 1859, Mrs.
Richard Clendaniel, phone Milford
1885, or Mrs. Ralph Hunt. phone
Milford 1854. This years show Is
rumored to be the best yet that has
ever been put on by the local
group. The stage decorations ana
also the costumes promise to ha
outstanding. The directors, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Mezick of Ocean View
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
State Mayors
Map Aid To
House Dover
Base Airmen
Agree To Assist Towns
Near Dover Base In
Building Of Homes For
New Residents Short
ly. Expected.

The Delaware Mayors Association
will work with the mayors of Cam
den, Wyoming and Dover in an in
tensive campaign to assist in pro-
viding thousands of housing units
in that area for an influx Of 5000
civilian and military personnel at
the Dover Air Base, it was revealed
recently.
The disclosure was made by
Mayor Herbert D. Cluley of Camden,
president of the association, who
said that the plan was discussed in
formally at the meeting at the
Joseph B. Stahl Post Home, Ameri-
can Legion, last Thursday night.
Mr.. Cluley said the mayors de-
Cided at the parley to make a sur
vey of the situation, and stated that
$500 additional housing units would
be required in the Camden-Wyom-
ing-Dover area by early spring.
Eye Other Facilities
The association president added
that the mayors were also con-
cerned about health, recreatiOnal
and educational facilities in the face
Of the forthcoming influx of new
residents.
Recommendation Tc Be Made
He said that following the survey,
recommendations will be made to
the state government, and the re-
suits of the study will be made
known to contractors and others
interested in the development of the
area.
Mayor Cluley said the Camden
Wyoming-Dover area is beginning to
mushroom" somewhat in the man.
Continued on mage three)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Horticultural Meet
To Be Held Dec. 1O-11
Annual Session VIII Be Held At
Salisbury, Maryland

The 67th annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
will take place December 10th and
11th, at Salisbury, Md.
Thursday, starting at 9:15 a. m,
will be vegetable day, says Robert
F. Stevens. secretary of the SOcie-
ty. Topics will include the latest
experimental results on varieties,
cultural methods, chemical weed
control, and insect and disease con-
troll.
Fridays meeting at $3.50 a. M,
will feature fruits, with talks on
blueherries, insects and diseases,
and fruit finish.
The public is invited to both
sessions, which will be held in
Fellowship Hall, Asbury Methodist
Continued on page eIght)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Poultry Prices Are
SLOIULy Advancing
Steady 25.1-Cent Rate
Shows Slight
Raise

Delmarva's poultry price decline
was arrested last week as the aver
age price held at ISL cents. The
price the previous week was 24.3
cents per pound.
Last weeks price was nearly 10
cents under the figure for the same
week a year ago, when the average
was 34.7 cents. Feed prices re-
mained down at $97.12, nearly So
per ton cheaper than this time
last year.
While prices remained more or
less on the low side, growers went
ahead with plans for increased pro-
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Robe Opens Here
On December 9Th
Manager E. c. Evans, Plan
ming For New Milford
Premier

The big news for every theatre
goer on the Delmarva Peninsula
is out-Mayor e. c. Evans, manag-
er of Schines New Milford Theatre
announces that arrangements have
been completed for the showing of
the greatest motion picture ever
to be produced, "The Robe, and
wherein a new film era begins with
CinemaScope.
The new motion picture process
which has caused a revolution in
(contlnue0 on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
F farm Bureau Hits Out
At Price Support
Flay Rigid Principle; FavOrS A
More Flexible Plan

The Delaware Farm Bureau has
gone on record as opposing "the
principle of high rigid price sup
ports on the grounds that they do
not help find a market for crops
in surplus supply and delay neces-
sary adjustments that must be
made in supply to bring about a
fair price to farmers"
The resolution adopted by the or
ganizatiOn sets forth 1--WE believe
that price supports are necessary
to bring stability to farm income,
but since the price level of any
commodity guides production we
favor the flexible support law now
on the books guaranteeing IS to
80 per cent of parity for the basic
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Milford To Soon Have
Roller Skating Rink
John Scott Is Turning His Garage
On Church Avenue Into Rink

Milford is soon to have a new
skating rink. work now being un-
derway on converting a former
large garage building at 10 Church
Avenue into modern roller skat-
ing rink.
The new rink, when completed,
will feature roller skating and will
cater principally to teen-agers, ac-
cOrding to John Scott, owner of
the building The facilities will be
available for other entertainment
when skating is not scheduled.
CONTINUED on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Senior Class Play
Due December 81
Fine Cast win Present Mirth Pro-
vOking Farce "COllege Daze"

For several weeks now the
selected members of the senior
play cast have been putting forth
noble acting efforts under the able
direction of Mrs. Marjorie Sum
mers. The finished product will be
ION display" Thursday, December
3rd, and Friday, December 4th,
1853.
This years senior play is en-
titled college Daze". In it's hectic
three acts of college life a some
what complicated, but amusing
plot is revealed. Harold Duke" Du-
quet, a milliOnaire's son, reluct-
antly enters Hartdale, a small col
lege to which his father cOntribu-
ted considerable funds, for the pur-
CONTINUED on page eIght)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Dismiss Suit Against
3 Poultry Plants
Federal Petition Is Dismissed By
Judge Richard S. Rodney

A federal civil suit against three
Sussex County poultry processing
plants was dismissed in the U. s..
District Court by Pudge Richard s..
Rodney last Friday.
Named in the suit filed in May,
1862, we're the Delmarva Poultry
Corporation, the Eagle Poultry
Packers. the Royal Poultry CorpO-
ration, as well as David Peck and
Harry Landes, as individuals. They
were charged at the time with vio-
lation Of the federal food drug and
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
NeuO 1864 Chevy Trucks On
Decentralization s Garage

G. Burton and Company invited friends
the Saturday November
1864 model Chevrolet will
Although Chevrolet in the unveiled both
trucks
CHANGED this permit Show day for
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
SBA Policy Regarding
Loans To Business Changed

William H. HaTman Philadelphia Regional Director OF the Small
Business Administration revision of the SBA Loan
Policy almost small bust
with sound record is eligible apply for business loan
The revision jointly all members of the Loan
Policy Board which includes Acting SBA AdmnstTao Wendell b.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
High School Band To
Show New Uniforms
4 "Thank You" Parade Will Pre-
cede The big Football Game

At 10 o'clock, Thursday Novem-
Der 26th, the public will get the
first glimpse of the new Milford
High School Senior Band uniforms.
A THANK You" parade will precede
the annual MilfOrd-Dover Football
Game at the Ball Park. The parade
will have in line the Junior Band
composed of 7th and 8th grade stu
Continued on page seVen)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
State Museum Featuring
EGrIyLighting Exhibit

An exhibit of early lighting devices has just been placed
the Delaware State Museum Representative
the various lighting
the eighteenth and first half the nineteenth included
in the display
holders different STYLES Lrmmerg
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Methodist Men
Complete Organization
Chairmen For Various Groups
Have Been Selected

Following a preliminary meeting
held in September, a very enthu-
siastic group of members of Ave
nue. Methodist Church of Milford
met in the Social Hall recently
and unanimously decided that there
was a denfiite need for an organiz-
ed effort on the part of the Men
of the Church.
Following a splendid talk by
Lay Leader Granville Hooper of
The Peninsula Conference, of Cam
bridge, Md, in which the objects
CONTINUED on page six)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Rice Sharon Baptist Church
Holds Coronation Service

yellow flowers were Christy Gates,
Peggy Hodges, Carolyn Gates.
Connie Lindsey. Alice Lindsey,
Aurela Coyington and Judy Jen-
kins. Crown bearers, carrying the
queens crowns Oh white pillows
were Ronnie Bruce. Wayne Glas-
gov. Julian Gates. Herman Gov
ington, il, Ronnie Trip and
Robert jenkins. Jr.
The Sunbeams and R. A. IS each
sang their hymns for The year.
and Sara Gillian. a Sunbeam.
sang solo. 'Fairest Lord Jesus. .
The program closed With a
memorial service for June Bowen
a former charter Sunbeam. June
Lindsey read a poem as. a tribute
to her and Miss Beverly Gates
sang solo, Sweet Hour Of
Prayer" A memorial wreath was
placed on june Bowcn'S grave by
Betty 10 Gates. and taps played
by John Gates, Jr.
A reception followed the pro-
gram. MIS-. Cornelius Hodges
served at the punch bowl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Seven members of the Girls
Auxiliary OF Sharon Baptist
Church. Rice, We're crowned at a
recent coronation service
The church was decorated with
yellow flowers and fresh palms
and cathedral candles for the
coronation service. Friday. Sept
4. There was a siX-foot illumi-
mated cross twined with ivy
mounted at the back of the stage.
Crowned by Mrs Charlie Gates,
leader of the young people S
group, the queens were Judy Cd
ham, Mildred Hodges, Jean Gates,
June Lindsey, Phyllis Layne, Elsie
Layne and Barbara Jenkins.
Mrs. w. A. Oldham. leader of
this group of young people since
1t was organized rs Sunbeams III
August, 1916 was in charge of
the service.
Subject of the service was
highland it shall come to pass
at evening time there shall be
light"
During the coronation service,
other awards Of progress were
given to members of the Girls
Auxiliary and Royal Ambassadors.
Maidens, Gay Broyle and Patsy
1rby, have lust begun TO climb
the forward steps Nancy jenkins.
lady-in-waiting, has climbed a
step higher.
Each girl wore a white evening
dress and carried a Testament
with noSegay. They wore an en-
sigma showing the achievement
each had made
Flower girls carrying baskets of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

last Friday. and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Macon Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bohannon
and family of Washington, D. c.,
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs. F. G. Redmond.
Dinner Guests
T he following were dinner
guests Of the Rev. r. E. Dunkurn,
last week, F. w. Berry. Arlen p.
DeHart. Waymon DeHart Miss
Jean FoWlkes. Miss Mary Alice
Newman and Bette Faye New
man.
The Rev. r. Z. Dunkuln and
Melvyn Fowler attended an i'm
portant Scout meeting in Farm
vile. Monday night. The meeting
was at the High School. 1t was
the Powhatan Arrow District
meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
keysville Delegation
To Attend Assembly
OF Religious Sect

KeySville will be represented by
20 delegates at the circuit assem-
bly, of JehoVah's witnesses to be
held at the William Byrd Junior
High School, Vinton. near Roa-
noke. Sept. 25-27
J II. Edwards. presiding min
ister and head of the Keysville
delegation, has announced that
the group expects to attend the
opening at 7 p m, Friday, Sept.
IS, when w A. Elrod, district
supervisor from New York head
quarters of the WatchtoWer Bible
and Tract Society. will address the
convention on the subject, Pub
lish the Work Of jehovah" At
8 80 D. m. circuit minister, H A
CantWell also OF New York, will
be heard on. Doing Gods viii p"
More than 600 delegates from 81
congregations in Western Virginia
are expected to attend. B. c..
Yeates of the South Boston con-
gregation and other speakers
from the various congregations
represented will appear on the
three day program.
While all sessions of the con-
yention are open to the public.
the witnesses will be busy between
meetings in the vicinity of Vinton
and Roanoke inviting the public
to hear w. A. Elrod's key talk at
3 p. m, Sunday, Sept 81. on the
subject, What is Your Destiny?"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

burg. is spending son4etimt VIZ.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. BaSkervill and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Irving.
Miss Mary Dupuy and r. w.
Dupuy visited friends in Char
lottesyille, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Lewis
visited Mrs. Lewis mother. Mrs.
Jessie Southall. during the past
week end They were also guests
OF Mr.. Lewis parents in Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault and Johnny were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs B. M.
McCourt. in Buckingham.
The Y. w. AS, G. AS. R. AS
and Sunbeams met Tuesday
night at the Baptist Church.
Rev. Ralph Cullen is conduct
ing q revival service at Trade.
Tenn. this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Holt and son spent last Friday
night in Lynchburg with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mrs l. l.. Elliott
Richmond Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Grafton
from Richmond, spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grafton.
Mrs. Lottie Collier spent a few
days at brakes Branch with Mrs.
Billie Bollek, while her husband,
was in a hospital in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Trent ThrOckmorton and
Mrs. Leila Flowers were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Hurt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Leaders Report To
Olive Branch WSCS

The WsCs of Olive Branch
Church met September 10, at the
church. with Mrs. Calyer Parks as
program leader The president,
Mrs, Mamie Dunkum, presided
during a business session.
Twenty members were present
to hear reports by secretaries of
each activity division. 1t was an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Meherriin

Mrs. Linwood Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl DeHart and family
took their son, Arlen DeHart. TO
Washington, Saturday He took
plane there for California, Sun
day, after spending a 30 day
leave here with his parents. He
is in the Navy and back from
Korea, but he will be stationed
in California. Mr. and Mrs. De-
Hart and Mrs. Clark visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hester Clark while in
Washington
Miss Evabelle Dean of Balti-
more, Md, spent a week here with
her mother, Mrs Mary Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Witt have
moved to Pruddy, where he is
working
Mrs. Leila Flowers, of Rich
mond, spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Trent Throckmorton.
Portsmouth Guests
Lewis Halt and son, of Ports
mouth, spent a few days, last
week, with Mrs. Ola FoWlkes and
Mrs Tia Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Oglethorpe,
and family, of South Hill, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Oglethrope,
OF Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.. Red
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Flowers.
Thomas Redmond has returned
home from Southside Community
Hospital. Farmville.
Mrs. Ola FowlkeS and Lewis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

l.. B. Short, Scout Director of
the Powhatan Arrow District. was
dinner guest Of the Rev. R. E.
Dunkum and Mrs. Dunkum, Fri
day night Sept II. Mr.. Short
was visiting in the Meherrin COM
munity in the interest Of Boy
Scout work
The P-TA VIII meet at Meher-
rim School Thursday night. Sept.
II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Worshan1

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Johnston
visited Mrs. Johnstons brother
in-laW and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
M: P. McAden, in Chase City.
Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Overstreet, of Lynch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

nounced that the next meeting
will be held October 8, with Mrs
Elsie Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Wea-
yer Will be program leader at that
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
NeU Christian
Science Mother
Church Head

Mrs. Grace F. Cudworth of Bos-
ton, Mass, Monday was named
President cf The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, in Boston, Massachusetts, at
the Annual Meeting of The Moth
er Church attended by Christian
Scientists from throughout the
world.
Mrs. Cudworth's appointment
was announced by The Christian
Science Board of Directors. The
term of office is for one year.
An active Christian Scientist for
almost so years, Mrs. Cudworth
has been a Christian Science prac-
titioner in Boston-the world head
quarters of the Christian Science
, movement-for more than 40
years.
She is a native of marquette ),
Michigan, and grew up in Superio4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Albert b. Bouic. Atty.
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County, in Maryland,
Letters of Administrati ton on the per
sOnal Estate of
GEORGE p. PLUMMER
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased e HEREBY warned by exhibit
the Salra tn vouchers thereof, legally
- hnnti"a+>J to the subscriber on or
hHfcre rhe 18th day of December next
thev m"7 otherwise by law be excluded
from ii benefit of said Estate. All
persC.S indebted TO said Estate are re-
az" red to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day
f June in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-three.
WILLIAM V. BOUIC
Rockville Md ITO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
COMING EVENTS
Organizations may list their pic.
mics. suppers. eornivoIs. etc.. in this
column at the rofe Of Toe per line
ts pr. Iinel per week.

JUNE Is - Bake Sale at Wom-
ans Club, Washington Grove,
Md, HOO am. to loo pm. 70
JUNE IS - Bake Sale. Begin
ming 10 am. Whites Store, Oh
ney, Md. Benefit of Parsonage
Fund, Brookevile Methodist
Church. $50
JUNE Is = Strawberry Festival
and cold plate dinner. Hunting
Hill Methodist Church Hall, q
to 8 pm. 600
JUNE IS - Bake Sale for Gath
ersburg Washington Grove Aux
iliary; held in front of Gathers
burg Market at 10 o'clock. 704
JUNE % - Fried Chicken and
Ham Supper. Sponsored by
Friendly Bible Class & Mems
Brotherhood, Epworth Church,
Gaithersburg, starting at 4 pm.
10
JUNE 81 - Dance sponsored by
Upper M on t G emery County
Memorial Post No. 9490 at Ag-
ricultural Center from 1000 pm.
until LOO. Music by Mite Hawks.
$3.50 per couple. 81
JUNE 81 - Saturday. Fried
Chicken & Country Ham Supper,
beginning at a pm. Clarksburg
Community Hall. Benefit W.S.C.-
S. Clarksburg Methodist Church.
81
JULY II - Chicken and Country
Ham supper. st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church, Laytonsville, Sat
urday, July IL, 8 to 8 pm. Hot
vegetables, homemade rolls.
$1.35 Adults, S.75 children. Pony
rides. Band concert. 20
JULY 18- Fried Chicken & Coun-
try Ham Supper. Homemade
rolls, hot vegetables, homemade
cake for sale. Mt. Carmel
Church, Sunshine, Md. Route 81
8 pm. to 8 pm. SOL
AUGUST l - GAINESVILLE Tourna-
ment 8 am. chicken dinner, pic
mic, good music, benefit Saint
Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE, Md
69E
AUGUST II - GAINESVILLE picnic
GAINESVILLE, Howard County, Md
81