davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
TO GO CAROLING

Members of the intermediate
Methodist Fellowship will meet
Friday evening at $50 o'clock
and go caroling thru-out the COM
munity. They will be accom-
panied by several adult leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
XMAS SERVICES

The Rev. C. Howard Helm, pas
tor Of the New Harmony Bap-
tist church and the Road Fork
Baptist church, announces the
following schedule of Christmas
services: At the New Harmony
church Sunday school will begin
at $3.50 a. m. followed by morn
ing worship services at 10:45 a.
m. and Sunday evening at 7:30
p. m. There will be a Singspira-
ton and Christmas program. A
midWeek service will be held
Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
At the Road Fork church Sun
day school will be held at 9:30
a. m. and prayer service will
begin at 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
BUY PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford
Wiley have purchased the Lewis
Moscrip property on Main street,
and possession will be given in
the near future. The Wiley's have
been residing on Playground
road
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
GIVEN FINE

Herbert Ankrom of Canton,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Arthur Taylor Monday evening.
He appeared before Mayor Hon.
cr johnson Tuesday morning,
charged with intoxication and
with an open bottle of liquor in
his car. He was fined $25 and
costs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Two Church League
Games Friday Night

The East Cleveland YMCA
Church B Basketball League began
play last Friday evening at Wind
ermere Stroup Hall. Five teams
have entered the league this year:
East Cleveland Baptist Church of
the Cross, First Presbyterian, For
est Hills Presbyterian, and Wind
ermere Methodist.
Friday evening Church Of the
Cross will play First Presbyterian
in the top game at 7:3O and Forest
Hills Presbyterian will meet East
Cleveland Baptist at $50.
In the first night Of play Church
of the Cross defeated Forest Hills
Presbyterian 36-16. B. Billings led
Church of the Cross with 13 points.
Weirheim tailed 9 points for
Forest Hills Presbyterian.
In the second contest, First
Presbyterian won over Windermere
Methodist 42-24. The score was
knotted 8-S at the end of the first
quarter, and at the end Of the half
First Presbyterian led 1915. First
Presbyterian scored ID points in
the third stanza while Windermere
Methodist were only able to score
3 points to ice the victory. Eber-
hard scored 20 points for the win
ners for scoring honors, while Car
penter and Gray tailed and 8
points respectively for Windermere
Methodist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Euclid Coloniul
NEAR EAST 222nd

Large. modem kitchen. full dining
room. living room with cut stone
fireplace. TV room; lst floor CON-
pletelY corpeted; 8 bedrooms up.
full basement; 2K-cor garage. This
home is one OF the most beautifully
decorated homes in the city. Due to
owners chance for another invest
ment, ATTRACTIVELY priced at
only Sl5.700. Will go G.I.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
SaS0o
Need q Bedrooms?

A 4-YEAR-OLD HOME WITH LIV-
ING ROOM. KITCHEN. 2 BED
ROOMS, BATH ON lst. 2 BED
ROOMS UP. ATTACHED GARAGE.
UTILITY COMBINATION. ON 2
LOTS OFF VINE ST. NEAR SHOP
PING CENTER. PRICED AT ONLY
Sl2,500. G.I. OR FILA TERMS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

BOAT, 10 II. Wolverine. hbergtaM4
covered bottom; trailer; cover; acces-
sores; motor: $S95. KE. l-S8O6 afteM
$50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

8-PIECE walnut dining set: cherry bed
room suite; club chair; 11xl2 and
1lXl4 gray rugs with pads; Roper
G.E. washer; all In good condition.
l447 East bath St MU. 1883
BED, box spring and mattress; leather
chair; cabinet radio; 9x12 rug; s
small rugs; 2 floor lamps; hano
vacuum, all porcelain table; 2 cedar
chests; 2-door all porcelain iceless.
EV. 2-1977.
TABLE or desk with drawers, sew
ing rocker; magazine basket; unusual
chairs: etc. GIL. 1-1l21
DINING room set, table, buffet, 5
chairs, $40. 314 East 21Oth St, ".
1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

Ruv Prom us With conf,denee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

Conversation about Santa Claus wasn't restricted
to the children.
Sue New got credit for saying, Cheer up. Santa
Christmas is coming" Her remarks were directed t.
sad but we'll stuffed Santa.
An unidentified reported - "A small girl
was telling Santa what she wanted when he interrupt
ed her and pleaded, How about telling Monday.
I'm tired"
A small boy Santa and cried all the way
home. His complaint. "He looks sick and I'll bet he
dies before Christmas and won't get anything"
AS the rre-Christmas days withered away the
kids got their lingering look at the man with tn"
white beard and the grown folks (kidS at hearth got
their kicks irwin" 70 figure out who in the
role of Santa's helper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

Years from you'll be able to look AZ ~.
picture and say There's Johnny. he's in the Na&s
Or there's Susan she has three children" the teacb
told the attentive group.
Yeah, and you can look at it and saw 'Tbero,
teacher - she's dead" chirped a small voice frs
the of the room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

visited his father. Buddy Doster.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Counts and
children, Sheila and Pat, visit
ed Mrs. H. B. Butcher in Hend-
eison Monday and Tuesday.
MRS. Butcher is Mr.. Counts sist-
er.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28
Plain Talk

Now is the time for everyone to pencil and pad
their New Year resolutions. The naughty make notes
to be more tolerant The naughty resolve to be better
Selfish folks needle their conscience and search their
souls for way to be like the man next door
Miserable complainers take the oath to be cheerful
and Il feel fine when they wish they grazing
the rooms of local funeral parlors Bosses take the
oral pledge keep calm voices when the help brushes
by TV set and sends it crashing to the floor. Nice
individuals will try to be sincere about their fowery
remarks to their fellow man.
It's rare soul who doesn't take minute to find
way he enrich his life (and that of others)
during the coming year.
Me- L Uncertain to continue along the laundering
path found some 10 months ago. The path has been
good to me. l haven't made too many enemies and
none of those were Intentional
On the other hand, l haven't made friends of
several declared enemies l won't resolve to make
friends of two particular dslikers We get along better
under the present system. They don't speak and it
eliminates all possibilities of exchanging harsh words
All in all, 1856 will find majority of folks in the
same rut It's the few hours preceding the arrival of
1856 that sees them Tin their eyes at least)
making the tremendous change for the better. Some
day that of hopeful thinking will extend into the
new year and surprise the whole cockeyed village.
IT'S WORTH MENTIONING
When Mrs Mary Todd takes a trip. consider
it of the best events of the year. She went to
Delaware during the Christmas holidays Said she
going to take in the sights around New York.
lad who has never New York l wish l were in
her place On second thought, it wouldn't be right
Mrs. Todd beauty in life and her travels
than someone like me-
She deserved the trip and recreation. When !
talked with her the Thursday before Christmas she
was putting the final touches final fruit oak,
baking. believe she told me it made the 175th fo!
the season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Young OF
Section. Ala. sper- the Christ
mas holidays here in the home
Of his brother, Frank Young,
and Mrs. Young.
Clark Doster is returning this
week from Georgia where he
PAGE 4 THE TABOR CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

THIS TEACHER SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER
The teacher was doing her best to sell school
pictures to her youngsters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Plan Wheaton
COP Dinner
For Feb. 81

Wheaton Republicans will hold
their own special party rally in
the form of a workers Day
Dinner" in the Town and Coun-
try Inn on the evening of Feb.
21.
Sponsors of the dinner report
that reservations have already
been received for half of the
available seats at the event.
When told of the coming din
ner one precinct chairman said
"This dinner meeting is just
what we need. An active informed
crew of grass root workers
working with the voters makes
for good political health in the
community. The more voters we
have active on the grass root
level, the better government we
will have"
The Wheaton Republican Club
has also announced that Con-
gresham Dewitt S. Hyde, Re-
publican from Maryland's Sixth
Congressional District, will be
the speaker of the evening. And
ers r. Lofstrand, Jr., former
State Senator for Montgomery
County, will also be on hand with
a greeting and a word of tribute
to the grass roots workers of
Wheaton.
All Republican precinct work
ers in Wheaton should contact
their precinct chairman or call
Cameron M. McIntire at Lock
wood 4-O466 or William Romack,
Jr., at Whitehall 6-8212 to make
their reservations. Any Republi-
can in Wheaton who has not done
precinct work but is interested
in being more active is invited
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Katherine A. Miksic, came back
with them and will be visiting fol-
while. Lucky Mike!
The Walt Disney movie, "So
Dear to My Heart" given last
Saturday at Lone Oak School for
the benefit of the PTA, was a
tremendous success in spite OF
the Indictment weather. Mrs. w.
A. Sprangler and Mrs. w. w.
Hancock, co-chairmen of the
event, extend their thanks to all
those who braved the elements
and supported Lone Oak PTA.
Those who attended report that
it was a very enjoyable eXper-
fence for both children and adults
and they hope that the PTA will
sponsor another one.
Our Broadwood Manor Home
makers will be held next Thurs
day, Feb. "a, at the home of Mrs.
Michael Kostka, 1927 Grandin
Ave. Three very interesting re-
ports are scheduled to be given
that evening: Miss Georgia Elan
merry will give a report on the
Health and Safety Meeting which
she attended recently; Mrs. Mere
dith Davidson will speak on Civil
Defense; and Mrs. William III.
Phillips will report on Family
Life.
Those interested in clothing in
Struction should make a note of a
joint meeting on this subject this
Thursday evening, Feb. II, in the
Home Extension Office of the
County Building, at 8 pm.
The c. G. C. Dance, which was
scheduled for last Friday, was
postponed. until Friday, Feb. rs
Same time, 9 to IL; Same place,
Kensington Armory. The decora-
tons are on the Sweetheart"
theme. Get your wives and sweet
hearts (only one please) and meet
all your neighbors for gay time.
The expenses have been covered
so all tickets sold from now on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

for any information you may
need.
Cub Pack 456 elected Al Jest to
be Cubmaster for the coming
year. They celebrated their Fa
Their and Son dinner at st. PauPs
Methodist Church in Kensington
last Tuesday night.
would like to remind all OF
our readers who would like to
contribute to the Suburban Hos,
pital Drive to give Lois Beesch
call at 10. 5-038S. This is a
worthy project and the money is
needed desperately. Just ask
yourself how much it is worth to
have hospital as close as Sub.
urban.
Sam Jacobs, one of our local
citizens, has been appointed
Executive Secretary to Senator
Patrick Mcnamara of Michigan.
All OF us who know Sam are de-
lighted with the appointment.
The Wheaton Citizens Associa-
ton are planning a big Washing
ton Birthday Party on Feb. IS, at
the Viers Mill Recreation Center.
There will be dancing to Dick
Dorman's orchestra from 9 to II.
For tickets and reservations
call any of the following mem
bers of the committee: Robert A.
Anderson, Robert H. Burkart,
Charlton w. Ingram, James D.
Leonard, William C. Woodsen and
j.. Alvin Waits, who is chairman
OF the Association.
The February meeting of the
Glenmont Homemakers Club was
held at the home of Mrs. John
MolyneauX.
The next project for this group
of homemakers will be sewing
white robes and scuffs to match
for children in the various hospi-
tails.
The guest speaker was Joseph
O'Connell { a Wheaton resident)
assistant to Rear-Admiral G.. Roy
Hartwig who is deputy director
of Civil Defense for Montgomery
County.
Mr.. O'Connell stressed the i'm
portance of housewives being pre-
pared for any emergency. He
urged that the women either
practice first aid or take a re-
fresher course so that they could
be prepared for what can happen
AS protection they should have
dry-cell battery flash lights, a
small home fire extinguisher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
In Which Our Mrs. Wheaton,
Finds Telephone Sole Means
Of Keeping Up ,Uith Her World

I games, toys, records-Mrs. ]. V.
Reed; HandWork and plants
Mrs. Troy ClaXton; Sweet Shop
Mrs. L. j. Clark; Game Room
Mrs. Stanley Kahn; Ring toss,
horse shoes, ball-in-box- Mrs. w.
Thomas; Grab bag, bean bag,
balloon darts-Mrs. c. r. Have;
Bingo and auction-Harry Caulk;
Refreshments-Mrs. w. A. Gov
ert, Mrs. John Barrett; and Set
upand cleanup - Mrs. Henry
Bergman.
Mrs. Johnston said that the
Wheaton Merchants have been
more than generous in their con-
tributions of prizes and food. She
anticipates that the 1855 Mardi
Gras will be even bigger and bet
ter than the successful one held
last year.
The Wheaton Republican Club
has announced plans to hold a
Workers Day Dinner at Town
and Country Inn on Monday, Feb.
81. Plans call for making it an
annual dinner with a two-fold
purpose. Some precinct worker in
the Wheaton area will be named
"Grass Root of the Year" in
recognition of outstanding pre-
cinct work in 1854. Also, the main
address will be directed to the
many new precinct workers in
the area orienting and instructing
them in precinct work.
y s.
l finally reached Phil Nachman,
the President of the Wheaton XII
wants Club. He's been committing
between here and New York re-
Gently and expects to wind up his
business there in about two
weeks.
Some of our local Kiwanians
will attend the fourth biennial XII
wants Congressional Dinner, held
as q tribute to members of Con-
gress who are Kiwanians, to be
staged at Z pm. Thursday at the
Statler Hotel.
This event is held every two
years. bud" Labonte, Wilson
Rich, Bob" Rose, David Lewis,
Herb Johnson, Jack Yeabower,
Dallas Diehl, Cary Eby, and
Lloyd Sims will go dressed as
"Old Timers" from this district.
The Kiwanis Boys Camp has
been in constant use every week
end since the project opened by
various troops throughout the
area. Naturally, the Kiwanians
are pleased as punch at the. re-
Spouse but are anxious that all
organized boys groups make use
of this wonderful camp site. Call
bill" Romack, Whitehall 6-8212
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
BY SUSIE KAPLIN
LOCKWOOD 4-7368

I've often wondered what il
would be like to live in a worlC
without the modern conveniences
that we ta';e so for granted.
After II lrricane Hazel, 1 de
cided that most of the electrical
appliances around were certainly
Q headache when nature took
over and left them completely out
o. commission.
Which electrically controlled in
vention would I be willing tc
eliminate: the refrigerator, oh no;
the iron, well, maybe; the wash.
ing machine, definitely not; the
electric clothes dryer, certainly
not, what the, the telephone
give up the telephone must
be going mad.
Now after slight siege of
snow, I'm convinced that Alex
ander Graham Bell was the great
est living inventor of them all.
Never again will I complain of
any modern conVeniences or in
conveniences as long as my tele-
phone is in order.
Face it, Susie, how else would
it have been possible to keep in
touch with the many, many active
people who are the hearbeatS of
the Wheaton-Glenmont area.
On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10,
( the annual Mardi Gras sponsored
tby the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will be held at the Weller
Road School, Wheaton, Md The
public is admission free.
Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs.
Arnold Ordman, co chairman,
promise many events of interest
to the entire family. Mrs. John
ston ran the Fall Festival for the
Pleasantview School a few years
ago and did a magnificent job. So
be sure to make it a date.
There are many activities plan
ned for the day and a number of
parents have agreed to help SUI
pervise. They are:
Treasurer-Mrs. Lloyd Martin;
Fortune Telling - Mrs. Armand
Chrapaty; Cake Walk-Mrs. F,
w. Maloney; Silhouettes - Mrs.
C. A. Maple; Fun House-Cub
Pack 486, Lee Compton, Cubmas
ter; Madi Gras Favors- G.
w. Ortmyer; Magic Show-Mrs.
R C. Schlenker, Mrs. E. L. Black
ford; Magacian-Mr. Paul Mon
tague; Pony Rides-Mr. Richard
Killmeier; Photographs on pany
R. B. Edmonson; Merchant Con-
pTributionS-M Mrs. Daniel Hoober,
Mrs. F. G. Collins; Purchasing
Mrs. S. H. Nethercutt, Mrs. Will
lard Jones; White elephants, used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen Selfxer
i Poplar PAST
Mrs. Helen Seltzer)

We are pleased to announce:
The Harbolds-E. Ellsworth, Mae
Louise, and their children, John,
nine, Kathryn, eight, and 41a-year
old Dorothy, as new members of
our community. Now living at
1918 Grandin Ave-, they are for
merly from Arlington, Va. Mr..
Harbold is civilian employee of
the Navy Department. Mrs. Har-
bold is already very well pleased
with her new home, Broadwood
Manor, and Rockville. You're off
to a good start and we predict
Rockville will grow on you"
Welcome to the Harbold family!
Mrs. Walter P. Luthy, also of
Grandin Avenue, gave your re-
porter an amusing account of a
class reunion she and her hus-
band attended last weekend.
1t was Mrs. Luthy's class of
Oliver High School, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and we won't tell you the
year, so there!
What impressed her the most
was the fact that, although the
girls looked the same, she was
shocked at seeing the boys" as
she put it, as full grown men,"
some even sporting bald cram
iums (prematurely, of course).
We wives just love to hear such
reports! The men need to be
taken down a peg" now and
then.
Mrs. Luthy's mother, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. February. ~. 1855

will go 100 percent toward the
Rockville Recreation Center, We
repeat your Broadwood ticket
sellers: Mrs. Gordon Rudd, Pc.
2-4762 or Mrs. Samuel Carr, Pc.
2-6463 and add another-your re-
porter at Pc. 2-4197.
One of our favorite neighbors
and a launch member of Broad
wood Manor Homemakers, Mrs.
Ruth Snowden, has been bedrid-
den since before Christmas. Let
us all send her a card shower of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
To Show 'Shyness'
Film at Wheaton

The problem of shyness will be
discussed at a film showing of
"Shyness", mental hygiene film,
on Thursday evening, Feb. II, at
8 pm. in the cafeteria of the new
Wheaton High School.
DR.. Aaron Nadel, a psychia-
trist and a resident of Silver
Spring, will lead the discussion
following the film showing.
first aid equipment and loads of
canned goods.
1t seems to me this is excellent
advice for any emergency.
4
Don't forget to read the George
Washington Birthday advertise
ments for Wheaton in this week s
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Forty-five million Americans
have one thing in common. They
have that comfortable feeling of
security that comes from own
ership of UNITED STATES saw
INGS BONDS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

good wishes, and how about get
ting over to chat with her for
while. She would just love it. We
miss you, Mrs. Snowden. Hurry
back into your many activities!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

The PoNhatan American Legion
Post By exceeding Jts last years
membership before Veterans Day
Nog@abe III eligible for the
National MemDei hip Award This
Award IS special citation for
distinguished service
J Q Martin chaHma1l Of the
meuDel ilp committee. presented
department record cards carrying
the posi- over the top on November
F. t3 VIce-Conuander Richard
.e0n WHO carried these with him
10 the Pail CONFERENCE held at
Arlington .ou November and
.prcsfnted them personally 10 Ma
tlonbL Commander Wagner
Membership for 1856 is very
important issue % the legion
mares 81 Virginia fot they hope
10 help elect Dan Daniels, Dan
willie. as National Commander next
year lat the national convention 10
.be held at Los Angeles. Cal He
viii be VirRnias first rational
commander and win bring honor
and recognition 10 our State
The Powhatan Post now has q
membership u 1876, and If they
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

tse preacher Tie ofle.the III
money and non petishaole food
: III be Sent 10 the Sheltetihs Arm
Hospital IN Richmond
Mi and Mrs Dean Townsend.
b! Richmond are Spending two
weeks with MI ana Mis- + r q
Bren
Tho Rey George &. Watson vas
the recent guest speaker az the
Cunningham School P-TA In FLU
wanna County He reported 9TH the
state P-TA convention
Mr. and MI Jane Hogan
and son. Tommy of Chevy chase.
ND spent the werE crd y
MIR, and Ms. Milton Cohen
Miss Elizabeth Iacshghtcl VII
Richmond. ard Ctae Hunter ug
Fort EustIs. spent the week end
with MI ana Mrs Palau
MIS- J F Gibson og Bright
wood spent Sunday aith Mt and
MS Waltei Mason aud Mi, Ola
r Moore mothel 81 MT Gibson
and Mrs Mason returned ta
Brentwood nIth NJ, Gibson NJ
visit fot several weeks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

Mr. ara Mt Paul Tasea7. #
Richmond sted Mr. Bolhr
Taggart last week END
Nj and Mr. DAVID rhupo
and Son are visiting relatives and
friends IN Hoganulle Ga
L. @ Dorriet and Sam Spence
president and secretaty-treasurt
or the Sc0ttst.lle Lions Club. with
W II Brown. T r Bruce. ~
and F r Moon. lr attended
meeting ol the Chariottesvilit
Lions club ana Zone meetin
held immediately afterwards at
the Monticello Hotel Tuesdas
nRht
M mud Mrs Bernard Via n
Richmond were supper guest
Sunday night of NJ and NJ
Campbell Holt
u Walker Jr Of SeottSvllc
With his brother Lud~eli Cline
AZ Princeton n J and Philip
IudWcn Gslmet Of Waterfront
y Y. visited Miss Fdmonia Gal
mer Oh the Howaidsr,lle road eu
ol HoVal dsvillc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
P0Uhdtdn High Notes


4 NJ ,'.. e'..''. = p" 5el''''
@. '','., ~ '..'' T
,.a5.nn.' '-.'
,.ta ,,,
r." i'''t,N '''.'''' MUD
~ 't tt'e s'' elk,
II
a.. ''''i
''' t't''' =,
IN 1 4. n eI''
81
Ill, .e -''',y''' ~
ratnI " Il 4
',' - - 'a,.''i'
p.' I'm ~ ','f
..s.. r."
- I'LL,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
T'rents Mill

Several ladies from Jones Chap
FL attended the VI issionary gather
ing Of James River Association
held al Dillwyn Baptist Church.
November IS There we're ladies'
there from most Of the churches
in the association They made
plans 70 improve missionary work
and to learn more about what is
to be done Lunch was served a
noon in the basement Of the
church The Baptist have a nice
new church at DllWyn. also one
I'D Cedar
MI and Mrs. Bates Bryan and
TWO children we're sunday visitors
81 Mr. ana Mrs. Frank McFall
Sunday visitors i'll the Jones
home We're Nj. and Mrs Bill
Walker Mrs. walter Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs Herman Springer
Sunbeams, r A and G a Is
we're organized At the church
Sunday Mrs Frank Neral, Nj
and Mrs. Reed Miller ana Miss
Lacy Murphy were in charge Of
The work. There were also other
workers
Rev and Mrs. Walter OWnby
have returned from Tennessee
They brought Mrs Ownby's sister
with them f0r a visit