davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

How often have you noticed
that the man in your life locked
unusually handsome and attrac-
tive, and then discovered the rea-
son to be a really good haircut,
q part in a different place, or an
especially well-groomed appear
ance.
These factors are just as I'M
portant to men as to women. A
haircut can be as f1attering OF
unbecoming to a man as it is to
a woman. and the right sort of
collar and tie for the individual
man can make as much differ
ence as the right necllline and
accessories do for the individual
woman.
Yesterday I told you how to
guide your better half if he has
q long lean face and a long neck.
Today let US consider the man
with a round face. This type
must take care or he will have a
babyish look. First, if he wears
a muStache it should have a
slight downward slant and should
be a trifle longer than tfe lip.
The hair should be cut short
at the sides and combed up from
the forehead to 90 over and rack
in order to give the effect Of
height. This will add seeming
inches to the length Of the face.
Induce the man with chubby
face to wear collars with longer
points. These should not be too
wide but should ne low on the
neck. If his neck IS short. the
more of it which Is exposed the
longer it will appear. A Ing and
narrow tie will be the most fiat
tering kind for him.
Suppose the man in the house
has fierce, bushy brows that grow
wild across the bridge of the
nose! If so, Factor says that his
barber should be briefed to leave
the fuzz and pluck only the ag-
gressive hairs. He also warns
against too sharp an outline.
Long, bushy browS can be
trimmed-but with care. If the
barber or the little woman cuts
the hairs too short the hrowS
will stand up like bristles in a
toothbrush.
Of course. a lean torso rather
than a bayWindow is highly lec-
commended by Why Grow Old?"
for that nifty lock.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
FENCING PROBLEM.

MRS. c. M. r., AleIandria)
In answer to Mrs. j. L. T.
of Washington, about fencing
problem, may I suggest:
The conventional wire fenc-
ing is by far the least expen-
sive we have found and quite
satisfactory for keeping ones
own pet in the yard as well as
keeping undesirable Strays
out. would like to highly
commend you for your deter
mination to fence your yard
for your pet and am only
sorry you had to suffer a loss
to come to this very sensible
decision. You know, many
breeders Of dogs will not sell
any of their stock unless they
feel the animal will have rea-
sonable protection in its new
home.
The wire fencing can be
obtained in a variety of sizes
and heights. The 3 inch by 6
inch mesh, 48 inches high, will
give you a margin of safety for
the medium to large breeds Of
dogs. The 4-foot-high fencing
is recommended as much to
keep other dogs out as it is to
keep your pet in. This is
especially important if you
select a female and elect to let
her live a complete life. We
have found that the installa-
ton of such a fence, using the
metal posts, was relatively
simple for an amateur. How
ever, corner posts should be
wood, 4 inches by 4 inches by
6 feet long and set 2 feet deep
in ample concrete. Surely any
reputable supply house will
aid you in the details. We
found the local stores of a
well-known mail order house
to offer the best buy"
One word of caution: The
terrier breeds and perhaps
others are diggers and recon-
mended fencing involves bury
ing about 10 inches of the
fence in the ground. A much
larger construction job.
Good luck on both your
fence and your new pet.
u y \ \
PATTERNS FOR RUGS.
MRS. E. E. S., Arlington
Would appreciate any ad-
vice or information on places
where patterns and supplies
may be obtained for braiding
wool rugs. Is there any spe-
cial way for a beginner to
tackle this project. Enjoy
your column very much and
1t has been very helpful.
Thank Vou
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Saw some the other day with
large iridescent red berries for
SIS and $40, believe they were
called texicana capita. A very
pretty effect can be obtained
with evergreenS Immediately
around house and then few
good roses in front of them.
There are some excellent books
in the libraries with Sugges-
tions. In planting shrubbery.
too many are planted that
bloom in the spring without
enough to bloom midsummer,
fall, and then we have those
with colored stems (red
stemmed dogWood and wine
coloredD and berries for WIN
ter. Also in your planting.
don't forget that perfume can
be a part of good planting
as we'll as eye appeal. Also,
some of the better catalogues
will give you many plants not
found locally. The Department
of Agriculture has an excellent
library of catalogues if you
have time to read them there,
not in the main book library.
Another person asked for in
formation on trees TO plant.
We like to observe the different
trees growing and decide for
ourselves which we like. There,
too, some are very beautiful in
the fall as we'll as useful dur
ing the summer. Also note
what trees japanese beetles
seem to dislike. We have many
young naples if anyone would
like some. Also other kinds of
wild trees. They cannot be
planted until they have lost
their leaves.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

You can make this glamorouS
dessert several days before you
are having company. Prepare a
graham cracker crust and press
it against the sides and bottom
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Sandwich Spread

Mix ground bologna wit h
chopped hard-cooked eggs. pickle
relish and just enough mayon-
naise to moisten slightly for o
hearty sandwich spread.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Lindon1ood- c hute Dessert

of a pie plate. Chill the crust
for two OF three hours, then fill
with strawberry ice cream soft
ened to spreading consistency.
Sprinkle the top with finely
Evening star., 1953-09-16

crushed graham cracker crumbs
and store in the freezer compart-
ment Of your refrigerator. Thaw
package Of frozen strawberries
and serve as a sauce with the
ce-cream pie
Evening star., 1953-09-16
THANK YOU NOTE.
mrs. J. C. B., Washington

fMTS. y. {. a.. WuSt1t7tgt07lj
To the many nice readers
who replied to my letter about
Pittsburgh some weeks ago,
many. many thanks. I have
not written to RCH until I
have something definite to re-
port. We bought a lovely home
in Brookside Farms, Bethel
Borough. just outside of Mount
Lebanon. My daughters will
go to Bethel High School. We
expect to move in about two
weeks and ! wanted to take
this opportunity to thank you
all for your kind letters and
information.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
ORCHID PLANT.

(MrS. B. E. G., KenSin0tOnJ
have an orchid plant which
doesn't seem to be growing as
it should, probably because it
needs certain atmospheric con-
ditionS which I cannot main
tain. I would like to give it
to some one of your readers
who is making a hobby of
growing orchids and who would
rescue this plant and give it
the care it needs. Would you
please contact me through
RICH?
Evening star., 1953-09-16
RUG-MAKING CLASS.

mrs. G. S. c., Falls Church,
The D. c. Department of
Recreation announces a new
series of eight weekly lessons
in hooked and braided rug
making to begin on Septem-
ber 80. at the Roosevelt Gen.
ter, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. The hours are
7-10 pm. The teacher is Ger
aldine Sexton Chadwick who
is the author of the recently
published book, How to Make
Hooked Rug Masterpieces.
Mrs. Chadwick will teach color
harmony, flower shading and
dyeing of materials. Many of
the lectures will be illustrated
with colored slides.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Mrs. J. L., West HydttSUille)
I have finally gotten an avo-
cado seed to sprout and then
I transplanted it in our yard
this summer. It has grown
beautifully and is about two
feet high.
Now, could any one tell me
what to do next? Should I
bring it in for the cold wealth
er? If so. when, how and
where should it be kept? Has
any one in the area grown an
avocado plant to a large size?
Thank you for any help.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land grange elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing
year: master, Clyde Roberts;
overseer, George Taylor; lee
turer, Mary R. Howell; chaplain,
Jeanie Sakash; gatekeeper, Carl
Smith; steward, Willard Larrick;
secretary, Geneva Larrick; trea-
surer, Harry Hall; Flora, Bernice
Hall; Pomona, Jean Roberts:
Ceres, Alice Muhlbach; lady as
sistant steward, Martha Atkin-
son; assistant steward, Weldon
Atkinson; pianist, Norma Jean
Hall
Rev. and Mrs. David Hively
entertained as guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer and two children of New
Franklin.
Glass Will Meet
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Shuster on
Wednesday evening, October IA.
The program and refreshments
will be in charge of Eleanor
Bell, Neva Davis, Eulalia Taylor,
Carrie LePage, Jean Roberts and
Mrs. Shuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis visit
ed Sunday in the A. L. Crawford
home at Freeport.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton and SON.
Robert of Columbus, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley
of Xenia, were callers on Satur-
day evening with their sister
Mrs. Harold Yerian. The Dud-
ley's who have been employed
at the Soldiers and Sailors home
have retired and came to their
home at Belle Valley to live.
Mesdames Lillian Yerian
Lucy Waller, Mabel Craft, Eliza.
beth Barnett, Mary Hickman
Elsie Burlingame, Emma West
Lena Shaw, Bertha Bell, Vera
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis
attended the reception for the
deputy Zelah Wilson visited by
Pleasant City chapter O.E.S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Sarahsville ri.

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Relatives received word of the
death of H. G.. Shafer. He was
a native of this community.
Burial was made in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Truck of
Newark, and Miss Helen Adud-
die of Dallas, Texas, attended
the funeral of their sister, Mrs.
Mae Truck at the McVay funer-
al home at Caldwell. Burial was
made in Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Feldner
of Tennessee, were recent guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Collins
of Springfield, spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Amy Stevens was shop
ping in Caldwell, Saturday.
We are still having hot wealth
er but water is very scarce at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snode
have returned to Clarion, Pa.
after visiting Mrs. Lettie Young
and Mrs. Nellie Snode.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and Mrs
Ocie Johnson were visiting ir
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Jerles returned
home after spending the weel
end with her father, Joe Stew
ems of South Olive.
Miss Eula Archer was a recent
guest of Mrs. Laura Blake o.
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Irene
Swain of Alliance, visited at the
C. D. Harper home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lewis
and sons of Bradbury, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cheatum
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son, Mr.. Lewis Williams,
Miss Hazel Gessel and Ruth L.
Harper and Wayne, Willard and
Villa Ruth Harper visited at the
Harry Milestone home in Rose
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harper of
California, visited at the J. M.
Harper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
family called on. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Gruber of Buffalo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Krimbel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pryor
A reunion was held Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
SHAR ON VS.

SHARON - President Rhea
McNabb, presided at the Octo-
ber meeting of the Aiken Ladies
Aid at the Presbyterian church,
Thursday afternoon, Oct. l.
Meeting opened with Scripture
lesson, Psalm 63 read by Mrs.
Jessie Parrish. Prayer by Mrs.
Minnie Marquis. Gift box was
won by Mrs. Mamie Parks.
The business and social hour
was spent in discussing plans
for the annual chicken dinner
and bazaar which will be held
the evening of Nov. 5. Dinner
will be served at $50. Auction
of needle work starting at 7:30.
Hostessas Mrs. Jessie Parrish
and Mrs. Lucille Pickenpaugh
served delicious refreshments to
fifteen members and a guest,
Mrs. Lille Archibald of Guth-
RE Center, Iowa.
A called meeting of the society
will be held Tuesday Oct. 27 in
the church basement. The presi-
dent requests all members to be
present as reports of committees
and all contributions for dinner
and bazaar should be reported at
this special meeting.
RibIe Class
The Bible study class will
meet at the Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening at 7:30
Lesson taken from book of JOS
hua will be studied. Everyone
welcome.
Birthday Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Marquis
were pleasantly surprised Sun
day afternoon when children,
grandchildren, great grandchil-
dren and one great-gfeat grand.
son gathered at their home tc
honor Mr.. Marquis, who will OBJ.
serve his eighty seventh birth
day, Oct. 9Th. The affair wa!
planned by their daughter, Eve
May of the home, assisted BY
the others. Mr.. Marquis received
several nice gifts and cards. The
hours were spent in social con
versation. Seven cakes adorned
the refreshment table in add
ton to ice cream and coffee.
Those present were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Darrell Marquis and Darl;
May of Amanda, Cash Marqui
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
McCutcheon, Jeanette Price
Mrs. Don Mattox and sor
Bobby, Mrs. Nellie Collins o
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Wava. Norman
of F'razeysburg, Mrs. Fay
Shields, Marcus and Larry O
Wooster, Barbara Dennis o
Belle Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Smith, Neil, David and Landor
Mrs. Earl Courtney, Mr.. an
Mrs. Harry Harmon, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Marquis, Deann
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
drick Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuntz and Cheryl, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Marquis and hostess,
Eva May Marquis.
Attended Church
Several from here attended
services at Forest Grove Meth
odist church, Sunday.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiah Archibald,
who visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Archibald and other
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sanford, who visited her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Caldwell and her
brother, Earl Courtney and his
brother, Ed Sanford of Caldwell,
and others the past two weeks,
returned to their homes at Guth-
rie Center, Iowa, Monday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jen-
nings of New Concord, Mrs. Lii
liam Boyd and Mrs. Mary Boyd
were calling on their mother
Mrs. Maud Jennings at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair He'd
dleson, Sunday. Mrs. Jennings
accompanied her son, Charlie!
and wife home for a visit.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Jett and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart of near McConnelsville
Mrs. Mamie Parks spent {
few days last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Helen Nesselroac
and family of near Renrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith anc
son Of Lorain, visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marquis
Mrs. Mary Bivens and Mrs
Joanna James are visiting with
Mrs. Biven's son, Herbert Cheer
and family at Dayton.
Mrs. Maud Jennings spen
last week with her son, Ear
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden WheeleI
and children spent the weekend
with Mrs. Wheeler's father il
Vinton county.
Mrs. Jane Archer, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Arthur Archer spent tn
weekend with Mrs. Claire Zelle
at Columbus. Mrs. Jane Archie
remained for a visit with he
daughter, Mrs. Zeller.
, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Buntin
of Yucca Valley, California, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. C. f
Marquis and Mr.. and Mrs. c
| K. Marquis and called on friend
last week.
Mrs. Letitia Steen and sol
| Herbert were calling on relative
near McConnelsville, Saturday.
! Mrs. Osbun Hooper and chill
dren of Coshocton, visited wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyd o
Friday.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Marqui
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

SAhAt1SV WILLIE - MT. ana
Mrs. Forest Snode of Cambridge,
visited Mrs. Nellie Snode recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller Wis
tied Sunday with Mrs. Maggie
Beymer and family.
Mr.. Cash Sullivan of Chicago,
Illinois, was visiting Mrs. Mary
Sullivan the past week.
Mrs. Madge Nichols visited re-
latives in Canton recently.
Mrs. Puma Smith has return
ed home from st. Francis hospi-
tai after undergoing treatment.
Mr.. Herman Snode from Clair
ton, Pa, visited his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Snode and his brother,
Harry Snode and family a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
had has their guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Shanus of Lima.
Coach John Eibel called his
basketball squad Monday even
ing for practice. The fans are
looking forward to successful
season.
Sarahsville Free Methodist
church is holding a revival with
Rev. Albert Randolph as the
speaker.
OFT Shafer lis remodeling his
new home recently purchased
from Carter Robinson of Cald-
well.
Emma Everly visited over the
weekend with Mrs. Mary Bates.
her mother in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

William Baranchik, son Of
Mrs. Julia Baranchik of Florence
Addition, has been assigned to
the Ordnance replacement train
ing center at Aberdeen, Md,
where he is now taking his basic
training. After completing basic,
he will 60 to a technical school:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

About IT'S million tons of bit
luminous coal are used annually
in U. S. manufacturing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. John James has been ad-
mitted to Guernsey Memoria.
hospital, Cambridge, for obser'
vation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

and children of Canton, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marquis
Additional guests on Sunday
were Forrest McCune of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Par
rish and Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Marquis and David.
Mrs. Bertha Marquis of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mar
quis of Van Vert, spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Marquis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
) 235 NJ. Potomac Sc.

Striking Biblical examples verify
ing probationary state beyond the
grave will be used at the HOO
o'clock service on Sunday in the
Lesson-Sermon entitled, ''Proba-
ton After Death" in Christian
Science Churches.
God hath both raised up the Lord,
and will raise up us by his own
power" is the Golden Text l Cor. 6.
Biblical passages bearing on the
raising of Lazarus include, "Then
Jesus six days before the passover
came to Bethany, where Lazarus
was which had been dead, whom he
raised from the dead" from John
1911.
Correlative readings from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures, by Mary Baker Eddy, include
Life is the origin and ultimate Of
man, never attainable through death
but gained by walking in the path
way of Truth both before and after
that which is called death"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. PotOmaC. near Franklin

At the 11:00 o'clock morning wor-
ship service on Sunday, the minister,
Dr. J. Turnbull SpicEnall, will
preach on the subject, Christ of
the Damascus Road"
The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at 9:45 am, and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship and
intermediate Fellowship at 5:45 pm.
At the evening service at 7::3O
O'Clock, DR.. Spicknall's subject will
be, How Religion Helps Us To Pray
Successfully"
On Wednesday at 7:45 pm. DR., AL
bert E. Day will be the guest preach
er for the Preaching Mission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Asparagus

April is an excellent time to get
an asparagus bed started. Most
seedsmen or nurserymen can supply
plants (''croWns'). In home gardens
they may be placed Is inches apart
in the row, with rows 4 feet apart.
Some estimates say 10 plants will
furnish enough asparagus for each
person in the family. l suggest Is
plants per person. Then besides
fresh asparagus for the table, you'll
have some to can and freeze.
While a deep sandy loan soil is
ideal, this crop will grow on most
soil types if there is good drainage.
1t does not tolerate much acidity; the
PHI of the soil should not be lower
than 65. One year old crowns are
best. Some buy twice as many as
needed and discard the smaller ones.
Mary Washington variety is recon-
mended. Paradise is a similar va
riety
To set the roots, pillow or dig a
trench foot wide and inches deep.
Well rotted manure may be applied
literally in the bottom of the furrow
and worked into several inches of
the furrow floor Then spread even
ly in the furrow 20 pounds of lime
stone or hydrated lime to 100 feet
of row, plus ten pounds of your reg
ular garden fertilizer. Then place
enough top soil back in the furrow
to bring the bottom to within
inches of the ground level. Thus
the actual depth of setting the
crowns is 6 inches.
Place each crown on little round
ed mound of soil. Spread the roots
out along the furrow and cover the
whole crown with about 2 inches of
good top soil. In the very center of
the crown are the buds which will
grow into shoots. They should not
be covered deep enough to smother.
Each time the crop is worked little
soil is pulled into the furrow, so by
the end of the summer the trench is
completely filled.
A year from the time the plants
are set the spears may be cut for
weeks. The second year cutting may
continue 4 weeks and in following
years to the end of June. A bed
with proper care will last IL to Is
years.
Asparagus is heavy feeder. Fer
tilize literally, using 5-10-5 or
5-10-10 fertilizer at the rate of 10
pounds per 100 #. of row, spread out
about feet on each side of the row
and worked into the soil. At the end
of the cutting season, use another
ten pounds of fertilizer The food to
develop spring shoots is stored in
the f1eshy roots the previous sum-
mer. Some growers mulch the bed
in early winter with well rotted ma
nure, compost or hen house manure
with a lot of litter. This protects
against freezing injury in hard
winter. This also has a fertilizing
effect.
Next week - Tomatoes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Keedysville News

Mrs. Jerome Stamback was guest
speaker at the worship service of the
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church on Sunday evening. Special
music was provided by the Youth
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Karl Warmer.
Frank Shocks, of Alexandria, Va,
and Gerald Hammond, student at the
University of Maryland, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hammond.
Rev. and Mrs. George Snyder, of
Williamsport, were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Reeder.
MFR. and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and
daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. Paul
Hill, of Charlestown, w. Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Goldie Wyand.
Miss Mary Snyder, Mrs. Cleo
Flock and Mrs. Clyde Hite attended
the meeting of Areme Chapter, Or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

Sunday School will meet at GAS
a. m.
The morning church service will
be held at 11:00 o'clock, with ser
mon on "The Greatest in the King
DOM" by Rev. Joseph H. Yeakel, as
sistant pastor.
Children's Church and Nursery
will meet at HOO a. m. and the
Youth Fellowship at 6:15 p. m.
Righteousness Plus" will be the
sermon subject of the pastor, DR.. F,
Berry Plummer, at the evening serv-
ice at 7:30 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Shank, district dep
uty, visited Olive Branch Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star on Friday
evening. The officers presented a
ceremony, School Days." in her
honor and gave her a basket of ap-
Piles and a gift.
A rummage sale was announced
for sometime in May, the annual
birthday party will be held on Fri
day, May /, and grand Visitation will
occur on June S. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Corn Borers On Increase

The European corn borer made a
slight gain in 1852, according to the
fall survey conducted by the Uni
versity of Maryland entomology de-
partment An average of II borers
was found in 100 corn stalks, com
pared with Sc in 1851. This was the
average found on 10 farms in each
of Maryland's 90 counties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Church NeUS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. H. c. Gonso.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits"
100 p. m. Monday, Rev. James E.
Ault; 1870 p. m. Wednesday, Rev.
Joseph H. Yeakel; 1870 p. m. Friday,
Rev. Richard Wentz
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.