Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Varied List
OF Subjects
Open to All
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2882

ClONll 0NNANStbAOli PAOSoi etllI
for residents of the Damascus
area gets under way this week.
Classes will be held at the high
school and are open to anyone
over 16 who is not attending a
day school below the college level.
A fee of S. per term per class
is charged. The program is spon-
sored by the PTA committee on
adult education-MrS. Maxwell
Burdette, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Dewey Wade Beall and Mrs.
Joseph Rice. Each class must
have a minimum of 16 students.
Here is a list of the classes
scheduled and their instructors
which is subject to revision if in
sufficient numbers register
Clothing construction - basic
and advanced techniques, the
Bishop method. Instructor, Mrs.
Catherine Rotruck - Thursday
7:3O-9:3O.
Home furnishings for better liv-
ing Instructor, Mrs. Florence
Mixa-Tuesday 10000.
Rug Making -instructor, Mrs
Chadwick - Thursday 1:303:30
|. and 10000
Tipping - instructor, William
Stratton-T Tuesday and Thursday
10000.
Observation-Disclosures construc-
ton and renovation, instructor
Jack Joyce-TUesday 10000
Registration for those classes
scheduled for Tuesdays was held
this past Tuesday except for the
woodwork. 1t and all others will
be held tonight, October Is, at the
high school.
The Damascus Lions will OBJ
serve their annual Charter night
anniversary with a dinner Octo-
Der II at Peter Pan Inn. An en-.
PERTAINING musical program is
planned.
The turkey supper served by
the Damascus Volunteer Fire De-
partment and their auxiliary last
Saturday was most successful. A
total of 825 suppers were sold and
according TO Mrs. Roger Poole,
treasurer, S2702.13 was taken in.
Mrs. Marvin Magin and Mrs.
Mehrle Warfield, Jr, were CO.
chairmen of the supper.
The first of the fall seasons
4 business mems luncheons will be
held Thursday, October 81 at the
church from 11:30 to 100. Price
will be rs cents and the women
of the WSCS will serve their well
known delicious food.
The Junior MYF met Sunday
evening at the church. Mrs. w.
L. Freienmuth is the new adult
leader for the group. The follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Susan Freienmuth, vice
president; Karen Tuckerman;
secretary, June Ann Burdette;
treasurer, Beth McClosky; wor-
ship leader, Brenda Burke; recre-
alton leader, Alvin Pearce. Fol
lowing the business meeting re-
freShmentS were served by Mrs.
Robert Wagner and Mrs. Robert
Tuckerman.
The Missionary Study Group
met Tuesday for a luncheon meet,
ing at the home of Mrs. Paul Wat
kins. Following the business
meeting the Rev. A. Dean Kesler
led the discussion on the new
study book within Two Worlds"
n by David M. Corey.
A Subdistrict meeting on stew
ardShip was held Wednesday at
the Damascus Methodist church.
Everett Jones, lay chairman, and
the Rev. A. Dean Kesler, minis
terial chairman of the steward
ship movement in the Mt. Airy
sub-district were leaders of the
meeting. DR.. Asbury Smith,
Washington West District Super
intendent, was speaker.
The members of the WSCS met
Wednesday and again Thursday
of this week to pare apples and
make apple butter for sale. If
you want some and want to help
the church, the apple butter is on
sale in pint, quart, half-gallon and
gallon jars.
Friday, the WSCS will have
party with cake and all the trim
mings to celebrate its fifteenth
anniversary Mrs. Herbert S.
Wyatt is in charge.
Next Sunday will be observed
at the Damascus Methodist church
as at Methodist churches through.
/ out the country as Layman's Day.
E. II. Erickson, lay leader of the
Washington West District, will be
the speaker Mr., Erickson has
just returned from a nine week
tour of Europe.
Mrs. Joseph Papiermeister and
Mrs. B. NJ. Woodfield were guests