davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
LEAVES FROZEN CANADA
FOR DARE BEACH HOME

P. B. Zevely who started life
M Salem, N. c., went to New
York as a newspaperman and
worked for the Wall Street Jour
nal. He was sent by that paper
to Canada, and for many years
he has lived at Cochrane in
Northern Ontario where the tenn
perature gets as low as 70 below
zero.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Zevely,
after reading about Kitty Hawk
came to Dare County, and they
bought cottage near Roanoke
Sound in the Owens development
in lower Mays Head.
His Canadian home is located
in the Arctic circle. 1t is a town
of 3,400 people. 1t has lumber
and dairy industries, and week
ly newspaper, the northernmost
in Ontario. The town is some
100 miles by highway from
Dare County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
OPEN HOUSE AT NEW
HOME OF w. H. McCOWNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McCown
held open house Sunday after
noon at their recently completed
home at Mays Head.
The house was decorated with
pine, holly and yaupon, and
lighted with red candles, in keep
ing with the Christmas season.
Sprigs of holly were used on the
dining table, where Mrs. McCown
was assisted by Mrs. George
Greet of Manteo in serving
punch, hors d'ouevres, ham bis
cults, fruit cake and Christmas
cookies. Approximately IS guests
called during the 'ternoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
STRANDED YACHT
is A TOTAL LOSS
NEAR EAST LAKE
Washington, D. c. Men Spenc
Narrowing Nights In
Alligator River
Swamp

Tough going Monday night OF
last week in Alligator River made
a total loss of the 40-foot cabin
cruiser Carolyn out of Cam
bridge, Md. Its owner, Col. Jo-
scph E. Rice, USA retired, and
his companion, Merritt Smith of
SALEM, Virginia, spent day and
two nights in the swamps of Dare
County, at Cypress Point, near
the mouth of Mill Tail Creek.
Florida bound Monday, when a
motor conked out, Col. Rice drop
ped anchor to keep the yacht
from drifting ashore. The painter
was too short. While his mate
was trying to bend on more rope,
he lost the whole business. A
brisk Northwestern tossed the boat
up into the stumps on the East
Lake side of the river.
The two men, got blankets
ashore, and after awhile started
fire. They had no water, but
some spirits which warmed them
up. When help failed to come
next day, Col, Rice stripped to the
skin, and made his way into the
boat and got some canned goods
and jam.
Col. Rice, who spent some time
in India with the army where
going was also tough, thought
this was little tougher than any
thing over there. They were kept
busy trying to hail passing boat
for help, while struggling to keep
warm and dry in the cold wealth
er. 1t was Wednesday morning
before they succeeded in hailing
passing boat, but the ordeal was
not over then, for the passing
craft was unable to get close
enough to shore to take the men
aboard. The skipper, however,
notified the Coast Guard and
r. w. Mills of Belhaven went to
the scene, only to find he couldn't
get in close enough either. Re-
turning to Fairfield, the Coast
Guardsman secured a skiff, and
went back to the scene to row
ashore and take aboard the thor
oughly uncomfortable victims.
Once in Belhaven the two men
put up at River Forest Manor to
await the arrival of Col. Rice's
wife, and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brush, who drove down from
Maryland to take them home.
They were little the worse for
their experience, but their en-
thusiasm for yachting seemed a
little dirnmed, especially in view
of the extremely cold weather
that hit this section at the end
of the week.
Col. Rice's boat is pronounced
a total loss. In August 1850 he
lost another yacht by fire in
Chesapeake Bay. His wallet con-
tanning $50 was lost overheard,
but was later found by an oyster
man after barnacles had grown
on it, and he returned it to Col.
Rice.
Col. Rice lives at zoos Rolling
Road, Chevy Chase, Md.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
PREPARES ORPHANS BOX

Mrs. Balfour Baum entertained
her Sunday School Class at her
home in Manteo Thursday even
ing. The girls exchanged gifts,
and wrapped and packed other
gifts they had brought for an
orphan adopted" by them for
Christmas. Refreshments of hot
chocolate and doughnuts were
served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25

tically hysterical from joy, they
chartered like monkeys, on their
homeward trek, and as some had
perhaps mile or more to walk, it
seemed they all tried to crowd a
whole years conversation into a
few minutes.
Once Home, tired and weary
from the ride, sitting up on the
old Norfolk and Southern R. R. and
the all day ride on the mail boat
fro Beaufort, crowded, they gather
ed once more around the family ia
BILE to partake perhaps of good
clam chowder, oyster stew, fried
chicken and all the speclalties they
could afford. Then in respect to
God, they lowered or bowed their
heads in solemn tribute and,
thanked God that once again this
years trek was over, and, they
were Home! Home in these cases
was all heaven could ever be to
mortal man while on earth.
Now times have changed to a
great degree for no more do these
migrations of people in spring and
fall exist-but rather it is worse
in it's way for in order to live
they have found it necessary and
compulsory to remain away for
years, ever yearning and praying
that the opportunity might come
whereby they may go back to stay.
Some do, some don't, but those who
have placed themselves in security
for later life by pension or other
means, mostly always go back If
retirement. There they rebuild the
old home or indulge in building a
new one, arrange for their gard
ems, chickens, and ducks, and the
other pleasures available to men
and women of the age. After these
comforts of life are completed and
only maintenance is their main
task, they look out over the waters
of Pamlico Sound and Raleigh
Bay, they watch the soaring gulls,
the shearwaters as they scoop
along, the ripping waters on cool
clear days, the white caps of roug-
hened waters on stormy days, they
watch for the clammers, oyster
men, and fishermen coming in
Cookie Creek or Silver Lake, weary
and tired, watch them make fast
their boats and walk homeward
their long boots heavy and their
oil clothes on their arms, wet.
These old-men now; then after
watching all the above maneuvers,
sigh in contentment and say, God
is good! I'm Home! Their eyes are
not so keen and bright now, as
they shade them with their hands,
from the sun in the western skies,
they falter in their steps as they
trudge homeward, their body is
slightly beat from their struggles
in life, hut their hoary heads are
lifted high, for their visions of
younger days have come to pass
and they say; Pm Home! heaven
on earth to me! here I'll stay until
death do us part, and, then surely
I'll stay for 1 shall be put under
this sand. From this God-given
earth l spring, to it l must return
in keeping with thy command.
"Here l build my Castle"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
CHOW MEM LUNCHEON

A chow mein luncheon, cele-
brating the Christmas holiday
season, was enjoyed Friday by all
office personnel working in the
community building in Manteo.
The meal was served in the din
ing area of the community build
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
HERE | BUILD MY CASTLE

True and Loyal Son. and Worspper Happy
Ocracoke With Golden Words Pens Saga of People,
and Their Glory Goodness God to The Coast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Westland Fire
Endangered TB
Christmas Seals

Dangerous delay in getting out
our 1858 Christmas Seal letters
Geemed certain this week., reported
Ralph G. Shure, chairman of the
Montgomery tuberculosis Associa-
ton Seal Sale Committee. 80 u r
entire stock of stationery was de-
stroyed in the fire last week at the
Westland Printing Company. For
tunately, the Christmas Seals were
stored in the tuberculosis Associa-
ton, or they, too, would have been
destroyed.
Mr.. Shure reported that after
considerable difficulty new
supply has been obtained through
the assistance of the National
tuberculosis Association which is
due to arrive in Montgomery Coun-
ty by the end of this week.
The Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association is one of the
5000 voluntary associations or
ganized to fight tuberculosis in the
United States and will conduct the
annual Christmas Seal Sale from
November 16 through December
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Rockville Man
Gets Important
Army Post Abroad

1t. Col. Charles A. Brewer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brewer,
500 Potomac St., Rockville, recent
" was named head of the Adjutant
General Academic Division of the
Army's Quartermaster School in
Lenggries, Germany.
In his new post, Major Brewer
will exercise supervision over all
courses at the school which fall
under the responsibility of the add
jutant general. Before his latest
assignment, the major was a stu
dent at the Army's Advanced Adj
Jutant Generals School, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind.
A graduate of the university of
Maryland, Major Brewer entered
the Army in 1861, received his
commission the following year and
served in the South Pacific area
during World War II.
Before attending school at Fort
Harrison, he was aide to the COM
handing general of the Fifth
Army at headquarters in Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

YWCA activities and program
throughout the county.
Music during the afternoon will
be furnished by string ensemble
composed of Mrs. l.. WEIGH Pogue
and Mrs. Richard B. Lowe, violin
lists, Mrs. Gordon w. Grant, cello,
and Mrs. R. C. Harmon, pianist.
Receiving with Mrs. Davis will
be Mrs. Raymond L. Sanford,
President of the YWCA; Mrs.
Jesse T. Price, Chairman of the
World Fellowship Committee; Mrs.
Theodore McKeldin, wife of the
Governor of Maryland; Mrs. Han
ma Kiep, Secretary for Women's
Affairs for the German Diploma
tic Mission in Washington; Miss
Polly Billiard, Executive Director,
.YWCA, and Mrs. Paul Conway,
Tea Chairman.
Presiding at the tea table will.
be Mrs. T. Eminent Beall, Mrs.
Theodore Downey, Mrs. James w.
Douthat, Mrs. L. H. Mattingly,
Mrs. Burrel Marsh, Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson, and Mrs. Felix Spurney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Miss Davis Wed
ToA. M. HQmke

Miss Billie Mae Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Davis
of Sykesville, became the bride of
Mr.. Andrew M. Hamke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Hamke of
Rockville, September 5, in a 4
o'clock ceremony at the Rockville
Methodist Church. The Rev. w. w.
Dodge officiated.
The bride wore white ballerina
length dress of chantilly lace and
slipper satin. Her fingertip veil of
illusion was attached to a coronet
of seed pearls.
She carried a spray of white
roses and lilies.
Matron of honor and the brides
only attendant was Mrs. Ray Null
lican. Mr.. Ray Mullican was best
man.
After a reception at the church,
the couple left for wedding trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada.
After their return, they will re-
side in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Red Cross Needs
More Gray Ladies
For Hospital Aides

The Montgomery County Red
Cross needs Gray Lady volunteers
for Naval Medical Center, Nation
al Institutes of Health and the
Suburban Hospital.
Applicants are being interviewed
at the Red Cross Chapter Head
quartres, 1920 East-West High
way, Silver Spring, (phone-JU.
S-2515), between the hours of 10
and IL am, by Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, Chairman of the Gray
Ladies.
Those eligible to be Gray Ladies
must be between the ages of 81
and 55, in good health, and willing
TO give $50 hours of dependable
service each year. There is 2 or
3 day course of training for the
service. ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Cedelle Brown Wed
To Airman Barrett
At Gainesville

Miss Cedelle R. Brown, daughter
of Mrs. Lille H. Brown of - Os-
borne Avenue, Gainesville, became
the bride of Airman first class
Thomas E. Barrett, U. S. Air
Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Earl Barrett of II Maple Avenue,
Gainesville on Saturday, August
20, at 2 pm. in st. Marks Catho-
lie Church. The Rev. Thomas l..
Farrell, assistant pastor of the
church, performed the double ring
ceremony.
John w. Ward gave his sister,
ln-law in marriage. She wore a
gown of white Swiss appIiqued or
CANDY with a fingertip length veil
and carried an old fashioned bou-
quet of white roses.
Matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Raymond F. Servary,
Jr. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Stromberg, Miss Evelyn Odell and
Mrs. Jack +. Barrett.
Jack R. Barrett, brother of the
groom, was best man. Three 9TH
er brothers of the groom, the
Messrs. William A, Richard E. and
Donald D. Barrett, were ushers.
Following a reception held at
Candle Light Lodge the couple left
for western wedding trip. They
will reside in Spokane, Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Visitors Aid
RoCkIand's
Social Life
Mrs. Winfield Smith
Poplar 2-6342

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Adams and
boys are vacationing in Hunting
ton, West Virginia. Both their par
ents live there.
\ Proud parents of an s lb. 1 or.
: boy are Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
rett, 2010 Gainsboro Road. James
Richard was born on September
10th.
Vacationing at Cape Cod, Mas
sachusetts, are Mr. and Mrs. Donat
LeClair and son.
A family picnic was held Sun
day, September 18th, at Braddock
Heights. Enjoying the food and
amusements were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Woodland, Russell and Jenni-
fer, and Ruth's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kendrick.
Mr.. John Vaccara is in Europe
on a short business trip.
The Thomas McDonough's, 14O5
Mathews Drive, have Doris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards
of Beria, Ohio, visiting with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caneva and
son are in Kilmarnock, Virginia,
visiting relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Community Garden
Club Of Rockville !
Met at ParkIawn1

The Community Garden Club Of
Rockville held it's first meeting of
the new season September Is at
Parklawn. u
Mrs. Francis F. Vane, the clubs
new president, started the year
right by conducting brisk, brief
business meeting. -
A hot luncheon was served the
members prior to the meeting by
the Executive Board.
Flower displays were judged,
with Mrs. D. P. Hurley taking
first award for her console arrang-
ment. Overall awards were given
for last years flower arrange
ments. Mrs. Watson p. Phillips re-
ceived a first, Mrs. Linley Van
Ripper, a second, and Mrs. Harley
a third.
The next meeting will be held
October 20 at the home of Mrs.
Jennings Bailey in Buckeystown.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
William w. Quay, Mrs. Hurley and
Mrs. Elsie White Haines. ~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Rockville Home Opened for
YWCA Benefit Tea Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Davis,
103 West Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Maryland are opening
their home, The Historic Dawson
House, for a greenback and silver
tea, sponsored by the YWCA of
Montgomery County, today from
8 to 5 pm. The public is invited
to attend.
The Dawson house was complet-
ed in 1915. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
purchased it in 1916 and are re-
storing it to its original state. 1t
provides the setting for many
pieces of antique furniture-heir-
looms of the Davises, in addition
to some of the original furniture
of the house. YWCA hostesses will
guide guests through the house and
give brief descriptions of the furn-
ishings.
Mrs. Davis is first vice-presi-
dent of the YWCA of Montgomery
County and as charter Board
member has been instrumental in
aiding the rapid growth of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September a. 1853
Martha Ann Jones Married
To DR.. Frank A. PorJ1do

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hampton Jones
of Rockville announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Martha
Ann, to DR.. Frank Anthony Por-
fido, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Porfido of Dover, N. ].
The wedding took place on Sat-
urday, September 10, at St. Mary's
Church, Rockville. The bride
wearing a white lace ballerina
dress and shoulder length veil,
was escorted to the altar by her
father. She carried her missal
covered in white satin with a
rosebud corsage.
The brides sister, Mrs. Emmett
Murphy of Rockville, was matron
of honor and wore a gold bro
caded ballerina dress.
The best man was DIR. Charles
Derrico of New Cork.
A wedding breakfast for the
family was held at Olney Inn i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Georgetown University School of
Nursing and received her Bache-
lor's degree from Georgetown Uni
versity.
DR.. Porfido is graduate of
Seton Hall University and George
town University School of Medi-
cine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Woman S Club
Hears Music
Al Gaithersburq

A sketch Stop the Music" was
acted by Miss Vashti Bartlett and
Mrs. Henry Griffith at the first
meeting Of the season of the Wom-
ans Club of Gaithersburg on Sep
TENDER II.
Projects for financing a nursing
scholarship for high school grad
uate were discussed by the club.
Members of the club were urged
to take the test for diabetes No.
Vember Is to 81.
The Woman's Club of Montgom-
cry County has accepted the in
Titation of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club to attend their an
nual meeting which will be held
November "a in Ascension Church
and Parish House, Gaithcrsburg.
Hostesses for the meeting held
IN Mrs. Charles Davies home were
Mrs. Davies and Mrs. A. Gwinn
Kirkman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Councilman
Continued from Page /

with the preparation of the school
budget. l studied each item care
fully and all of the Council men,
bers did likewise. We came to the
conclusion that the amounts we
allowed would be adequate to care
for the situation this year subject
to any unexpected emergency.
81 am at a loss to understand
why Mr.. Smith Councilman La
throp Smith) should have been the
one to reveal the actions and dis
cussion in the closed sessions. AS
1 remember he has been one of
the staunchest supporters of the
idea of discussing such matters in
closed session. AS far as l was
concerned, 1 was perfectly willing
to hold the discussion in public.
II am certainly sure that any
actual emergency condition in the
schools will find the Council ready
and willing to- take appropriate
action. l do not consider any un-
necessary frills, however desirable
they might be, to be of emergency
nature.
Actually, l think the whole
thing is tempest in teapot
conjured by certain PTA leaders
who have an axe to grind.
However, if and when they car
show me that we are mistaken
and that there exists real emer
gency in the schools l am read!
to take appropriate action" Mr.
Walker declared.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

and, on the subject Lofty As
pirations," what sermon he
preached. Musical background
was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus and the intermediate
Choir, highlighted with the
singing of Sweet Little Jesus
Boy" by Gertrude Debman, who
maintained her usual high
standard of rendition. AT night,
the annual ceremony of light
ing candles for deceased. loved
ones made very pretty spect-
nile. The Pastor delivered an
appropriate sermonette featur-
ing the shining of light. As the
many survivors lit candles for
their deceased relatives, the
church lights we're lowered, and
themarch around the church, to
the strain of Lead Kindly
Light" was very impressive.
The men of the church are still
working on an ambitious pro-
gram for their DAY, Sunday,
january II, all day, and you
will hear more about it as the
times approaches.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
West MEDFORD

Shiloh Baptist Church and
| the w. Medford Community
Center both enter 1854 with
progressive planned programs
| to be announced here in the
Guardian during coming weeks.
The important Church Business
| Meeting will be held January
4. next Monday, at 8 P. M. with
all members urged TO be present.
One of the community's earlt-
est residents. Mr.. otis Parham
Sr., was in attendance at Shi-
lob last Sunday morning. The
husband of the late Marion Par
ham, former Shiloh Sunday
School superintendent, has been
residing in recent years with
his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Swan OF
Baltimore. Famous as a SEMI
pro baseball player with The
Original w. Medford Indepen-
dents and long popular as a
community golf enthusiast, Mr..
Parham never needs an intro
duction in a community he and
his family helped pioneer. The
Pastors Guild will meet the 4th
Monday IN January and the
4th Monday in every month
thereafter during the New Year.
Pastor Phillips was most pleased
with the recent Christmas &C
tiyity in the church and the
encouraging response to his et-
forts made in the community
during 1858. Mrs. Elizabeth
Newton has been visiting rela-
tives in Cleveland. The Four &
Twenty club held its annual
Christmas party recently at
Twin Trees in Maynard, wind
ing up the evening as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hayes. Gifts
were exchanged and an enjoy
able evening shared by all. Our
sick and shut-in list includes
Mr.. Chester Larier, Mrs. Lucin-
da Toomey, MIS-. Susie Wash
ington Mrs. Mabel Stokes, Mrs.
Ella Smith, Mrs. Annabelle Ell
lis, Miss Estelle Coleman, Mr..
Raw Sheldon, and Mrs. Eleanor
Lambert. If there are others.
please notify the writer. Mean
while try to visit or drop a card
to all our sick friends.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Couzzins Will
liams of As Lincoln street were
held Dec. 90 at Gaffey Funeral
Home. Known throughout the
community as Aunt Bet, Mrs.
williams was an early settler
in this district and had resided
here 42 years. The widow Of
the late CASTOR Williams and
mother of Mrs. Bertha Warren,
and Mrs. Lena Evans, Aunt Bet
was a native of North Carolina.
spoken worker for community
She was considered an out
spoken worker for community
progress. She loved Medford
it's people and lived to be one
of our oldest residents. Aunt
Bet observed her eighty-fifth
birthday Christmas week. Bur-
ial was at Oak Grove. She is
survived by two daughters,
other relatives and friends.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Good manners are the final
and perfect flowers of a noble
character.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor
The pastor preached very
vividly to an overflow congre-
cation on Receiving King
Jesus Makes the Difference.
Music by the Junior Choir, Mrs.
Adele Evans, director. Emma
Gray was organist. Visitors:
Miss Mary Jumper, Germany;
Ernest Hoffner, Salisbury, Nd;
Harry and Dorothy Dickerson,
st. Augustine Church, New
York; Mr.. James Virgo, B. w.
l.; Josephine Carlin and Char
lotte Davis, st. Richard R. c.
Church of Roxbury. Sunday
School was under the leader
ship of Mr.. Fred Gibson and
Mr.. Ebert Sneed, Jr. At Z pm.
the pastors theme: Christmas
No One Mans Secret" Sun
day afternoon the pastor was
guest speaker at First Baptist
Church to the young people on
"Our Protestant Beliefs" and
Tuesday evening a Youth Rally
for the Salem Association on
the theme Flirting With the
Devil"
Baby Leona Patricia Handy,
daughter of Alfred and Virginia
Handy, was dedicated by the
pastor at home, 81 Harvard
Street, Friday, January /, 1854.
Next Sunday the pastors
themes will be "The Real Chris
tian Stranger of Earth" and
Some Meaning From the
Parable of the Planted Vine
yard" At last Sunday Choir's
Cantata, Mr.. Thomas Sneed
presented gifts to Mrs. Ara
bella Hinton, organist, and
Mrs. Adele Evans, directress.
The Progressive 8 went Carol
singing and gave gift baskets
to the shut-ins. The mission
aries received $29 for the Pete
The Pig. care of work for lep-
rosy missions. Birthdays were
celebrated by Mr.. William
Reed, 50 years young. and Mrs.
Mr.. Arthur Clemons and Mrs.
Hanna, 81. Mrs. Sara .. carter
and Mr.. Arthur Clemons have
returned home frfom Maiden
Hospital. CSee City News for
other Maiden notes.)