davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-29

NEWS ACCESSORIES
l1-SS JeweIry BSSes Fomous Make - ESQ
SIS 10 $50 Woets. Fomous Moke- 2.00'
Sl-350 Brior Pipes. Imported from FEonee, EnsIond
l.S9, 2 for 50
l0T-S0e Cotton HcndkeEchiefs ----- - 20c
4l-250 Flosks. Small a1s. Mode in England .- 90c
9ElSo to $50 Imported Accessories Mode in EnsIond
Comb and brush sets, moncure SETS sewing kits sodds
osh tFuys; ladies' and mems styles in sFoup--- 81
1850 to IS Mems JeweIT Sets Tie bor snd cuff links
by famous maker ------------------- 1852
Street Floor. WashiRgtoB Only plus tar
NEWS SHOES
l00-595 10 l095 Cosuol Shoes Crepe soles with cloth
and leather upper stFows with leather and crepe soes
ssndols in vorous styles Broken SHES 3.09
l0-l395 to 1885 Summer Shoes Broken sizes 3.90
End Floor. WGshtHotoR oHly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
Cerro Cordo News

during the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Green and Mrs
Clyde Williams.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B
Nance during the Easter Hoii-
days were MIR. and Mrs. Joaquin
Ford and Beamon Nance Jr. OF
Elizabeth City, and Mrs. Bessie
Best of Rowland, and Shelton
Best of Lumberton.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Nance and
family spent Monday afternoon
at Cherrygrove Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Buffkin
of Green Sea visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Titles Sunday aft
ernoon.
Justus McKeel and Mitchell
Tyler visited in Bethel the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. William
son and family spent Monday at
Cherry Grove Beach.
c. Y. Griffin of Ayden spent
the holidays with Mrs. A. l.
Griffin.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles william
son. Jr. and son, Jimmy. spent
Sunday night at Crescent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
Dirt Dobbers CInb
study Azaleas

< Dirt Dobbcrs Garden Club
Ia: this month with Mrs. Jot
Coleman ana Mrs. r. c. Cole
m"2, j.. At the home Of the
.o.::.sr. Mrs. Wayne Baxter gave
he program on "Azaleas." Sne
also made the flower arrange
mCnts Tor the meeting usInf
Azaleas, Iris. PanSies and othe,
spring flowers.
Mrs. Rembert Gore was re-
cognized as a new club member
and the project of beautifyinf
the play ground for the primary
students at the Tabor City schoo,
was adopted.
Mrs. Billy Dorman, president
presided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
DEBBIE LYNN WATTS

Sgt. and Mrs. Rob NJ. Watts
announce the arrival of a dau-
ghter, Debbie Lynn, April 9, In
Munich, Germany.
Mrs. Watts is the former Bet
ty Soles, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theldon Soles Of route 8
Tabor City. She arrived in
Germany on Nov. z, 1855 to joir
Sgt. Watts who is stationed with
the l1th ABN Division. He has
been in Munich since May Of
1855.
Mrs. Watts and Debbie Lynn
are planning visit here thi.
summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
Aggie
Drugnet
BY BRENDA WARD

Hi
hope you enjoyed the Easter
holidays. Now that the candy
Easter bunny has been eaten
and the Easter bonnet put away.
it's back to school" again.
Friday was, as it turned out.
a special day at Williams. The
seniors staged a wonderful tai
ent show in assembly. And, as
usual, recreation was thoroughly
enjoyed by all the high school
students during sixth period. All
this and the full quota of class
room work too!
Congratulations are In order
for Sandra Green, the rising
senior who is our new Student
Council president. Congrats also
To Ray Duncan, runner I'D.
whom Sandra beat by a narrow
margin OF four votes. AS YOU
can see, II was a close race b.
tween these two budding pollti-
clans from this years junior
class. Fine people, both Of them
The Monogram Club members
are really going TO be grandly
feted on Thursday, May .. Ths
loca! RuritanS have invited them
To attend formal banquet and
prom 10 be held in their honor
on that date I just know that
will be a night TO remember!
Well, l must go. The bell has
rung and Mr.. SaSSer has JUS.
given me that look. So, until
next week, be good and keep
sweet! 'Byel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

Mrs. A. M Smith. Maitlaud
Smith and daughters. Jane ard
Judy. will have Visiting them
this weekend her son, Maitland
who is employed with Glenn l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

Martin Co. Baltimore, Md. as
an aircraft propulsion engineer.
with him viii be Miss Sara
Whitlock Of Lake City, q junior
at Woman's College, Greens =
.DOrO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

Specialist Second Class Horace Keen, Al,
whose wife, Beulah lives at Tabor City, N. c.,
adjusts ankle strap on his shoe before start
ing on three-mile march that is part of the Arctic
Survival course. All personnel assigned to the
FIRST Arctic Test Center are required to take this
training. The men spend three days on the
frozen, snow covered tundra of the Great
Northern Plains of upper Canada learning to
build lgoOS. snow caves lean-to's and other type
field eHpedientS to protect themselves against the
severe wind-chill for which that area is noted.
Official L. ). Army Photography
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
William E. Carr

A native of Spencerville, "a
year-old William Edward Carr
was killed in an unusual accident
at his home in Florence, Ala, on
May ~ when a bumper jack
slipped and caused the jeep he
was working on to crush his
chest.
He was discovered almost inn
mediately by his wife, Virginia
Blake Carr, and a neighbor who
called the Florence Fire Depart.
ment which made an unsuccess-
full attempt to resuscitate him.
The Carr residence is located at
zoos Ridgeway Drive in Florence.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Carr was successful and promi-
nent furniture dealer in the Tri.
City area near Muscle Shoals,
Ala, and had taken an active part
IN local civic and service organ
iZations.
His father, Gilbert Carr, is still
residing in Spencerville and his
mother, Mrs. Nettie Atwood Carr,
IS resident Of Washington. Will
liam Carr was a Sherwood High
graduate and attended the Uni.
versity of Maryland before NOV
ing to Florence IS years ago and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
COLesUiHe
Mrs. Nichols
Flys to Visit
Son Abroad
BY Lucille Priest
Telephone Evergreen 4.9505


Miss Elizabeth Mccullough and
mother entertained the two day
circles, the Gladys Oberlin and
Susanna Wesley at their home on
Wednesday, Names were ex-
changed for new Circles and new
Secret Pal were drawned and old
ones revealed. The new leaders
are Gladys Oberlin, Mrs. H. L.
Stout and Susanna Wesley, Mrs.
William Terrett.
Mrs. Wharton Nichols, Sr. left
by plane last week to visit her
son Wharton, Jr. and family in
Germany. Those that went to the
National Air Port to see her off
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols
and family: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nichols and family, Mrs. Ethel
Thompson, Mrs. Paul Boerum,
Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, Mrs. Fred
Grimes, Mrs. viii Hobbs, Mrs.
Earl Feldman, Mrs. George Bur
riss and Miss Lucille Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin,
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Miss Luz
cile Priest were the dinner guests
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King of Woodfield, their other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Marks
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wayne.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs, Mrs.
Claude Hobbs and Mrs. Eleanor
Bailey motored to Philadelphia
last weekend. Mr.. Alvin Hobbs
spent the week observing the
work at the Philadelphia National
Bank.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel DeVault
had as their dinner guests last
week Miss Elizabeth Mccullough
and mother.
Mrs. Jessie Laswell of Airing.
ton was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and family.
The Thompson Family reunion
was held on Saturday at the
Sandy Spring Community House.
There was larger turnout then
for several years. Supper and a
program afterward was enjoyed.
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey attended a
Farewell dinner at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Fund in Burnt Mills
Manor given in honor of Mrs.
Ruth York and Mrs. Paul Hon.
saker who are going to the new
Bank in Wheaton. There were
fourteen in all.
Ensign and Mrs. Donald Martin
and baby Sharon left on Sunday
for Norfork, Va. where he Is
stationed. Sharon Is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hobbs.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Margaret Renfro and
Mr.. Holditch, who had the mis-
fortune to have some of his toes
cut off with their lawn mower.
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, Mr.. Sidney
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hobbs were dinner guests on Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Chymer
Reed and daughter of Sunshine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Jerry and Bethany Cook and
their 20-piece Damascus band will
be playing their hometown the
alter tomorrow night when they
appear on the stage Of the Druid
Theater between features for a
35-minute concert of popular
tunes.
The Cooks, Six-year residents
Of Damascus, organized their
band two years ago and started
giving musical instruction to the
children who range in age from
eight to 16, mot with the idea
of making profit but to give the
kids something to do in their
spare time that will keep them out
of trouble"
Mr.. Cook is a graduate of the
Eastman School of Music, plays
the piano, and does all the ar
rangements for the band. Jerry
Cook also attended the Eastman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

continuing his education there.
His wife is native of Florence.
During World War II and the
Korean War, Mr.. Carr served in
the United States Air Corp and
was discharged as a captain in
the Strategic Air Command. At
the time of his death, he was
commanding officer of the Civil
Air Patrol in the Muscle Shoals
area.
Besides his wife and parents,
Mr., Carr is survived by three
sons. William Edward, Jr., John
Blake and Gregory Atwood; and
two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Bull
ock, Baltimore. and Miss Ruth
Carr, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

School and was a professional
musician before he established
his real estate and insurance bust
ness in Damascus.
The band is not Jerry Cooks
only community activity. On May
81, as president of the Chamber
Of Commerce, he headed the Com
munity Betterment Dinner held
at the Damascus High School.
Under his direction, the Cham
Der of Commerce in the two years
of its existence has an impressive
list of accomplishments to its
credit. Mr.. Cook, who was master
of ceremonies at the Chamber of
Commerce dinner, recited the list
which includes: Improvement of
traffic conditions, postal service
and street lighting; a car pool
committee to improve transporta-
ton for the citizens; and a large
map of the area for public use
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Henry Redkey
Elected Speaker of
Coop Congress

"Mr. Speaker" to 1000 Coop
members in Suburban Maryland
S Henry Redkey of 1916 Ridg.
way Avenue in Twinbrook.
Mr.. Redkey was elected recent.
ly to the newly-created post of
Speaker by the Coop Congress,
which in turn was elected by
members of Greenbelt Consumer
Services, Inc, at their 1857 an.
nual area meetings.
During the coming year, Mr..
Redkey will preside at meetings
Of the Congress and guide that
body In the performance of its
principal duty that is, represent
ing the members and transmit.
ting their views to coop policy
makers and managers.
obviously, 1000 members can
have just about what they want
in the coop stores" Mr.. Redkey
said recently. The job of the
Congress is to make their voices
fully effective in many aspects
Of the co-ops management"
He said that Greenbelt Con-
sumner Services, Inc, Of which
the new Rockville Coop store is
part, Is doing in excess Of $12,.
100000 In business a year. He
noted, however, that a coop
means much more than just a
store, because 1t Is owned by its
members for the purpose Of serv.
ing its members better"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

This is big week for the
seniors at Damascus HighDSchool.
For this coming week is gradua-
ton week with all its attendant
activities.
Senior Sermon will be held
Sunday, June 9 in the high school
gym with the Reverend Dewitt
Dickey of the Calvary Methodist
Church, Mt. Airy delivering the
address. The Rev. William Miller
of the Bethesda Methodist Church
in Browningsville will assist with
the service. The music will be
furnished by the high school
band and mixed chorus under the
direction of Donald Murphy.
Commencement exercises will
be held on Tuesday evening June
IL at 8 p. m. in the gym. Diplo-
mas will be awarded to "a sen.
iors. The address will be given
by DR.. Prince, Assistant Super
intendent in charge of Personnel
for Montgomery County. Student
speakers will be Danny King,
Valedictorian; Eileen Burdette,
Salutatorian and Diane Burdette,
class president Principal Ellis c..
Cline will make the awards and
present the diplomas. Wylie Bar
row will be present to represent
the Montgomery County Board
of Education.
Hitch your wagon to a star"
the class motto will be the theme
OF the program and will be used
on the decorative background in
the class colors of red and white.
The following students will re.
ceive diplomas: Washington B.
Bowie Clifford Butcher, J. Rudell
Day, Robert Furr, Gary Howes,
Jack Hunt, Ronald Kiley, Danny
Clark King, John Power, Robert
Shaw, Robert Sprague, Richard
Watkins, Thomas Woodfield
Geraldine Arnold, Mary Jane
Arnold, Diane Burdette, Eileen
Burdette, Norma Jill Burdette,
Dale Cline, Patricia Fritz, Diana
Griggs, Donna Hurley, Esther
Keith, Dorothy King, Marie Lew
is, Diane Moxley, Patricia
Rhodes, Diana Rogers, Pauline
Louise Royce, Patricia Smith,
Catherine st. Clair, Nancy Steck-
man, Joan Watkins and Elaine
Watkins.
The following seniors have re-
ceived scholarships so far: Eileen
Burdette, Gardner School of Bust
ness; Dale Cline, Hood College;
Donna Hurley, Gardner School of
Business; Danny Clark King,
NROTC scholarship to a college
of his choice; Dorothy King, Lucy
Webb Hayes School of Nursing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
High School Awards
81 Seniors Diplomas
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Telephone Clearwater 3.26S2

Ter 3-2bS2
and Joan Watkins, Comptometer
! school.
At the last meeting OF the Da'
maScuS Lions the following Off
GERS were elected for the '57'58
year. President, Ernest Lipford;
first vice president, Everett
Jones; second vice president, Will
liam Freienmuth; third vice pres
ident, Richard Ayers; secretary,
Harry Fisher; assistant secre-
tary, Harold Anamosa; treasurer,
Basil Burdette; Lion Tanner,
Deets Warfield, Jr.; Tailtwister'
Bernard Mayer; chaplain, the
Rev. A. Dean Kesler; Bulletin
Editor, Woodrow Main.
Emerson Slacum introduced
the speaker for the evening, DR..
Forbes Norris. President John L,
King presented DR.. Norris with
the Lions Distinguished Service
Plaque. Two new directors elect
ed were Don Byrnes and Carl
SnaDp. Holdover directors are
Robert Floyd and Joseph Rice.
Guy Howes Is a patient at
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Hospital
Harry Fisher and Don Byrnes
attended the district Lions Con-
vention in Atlantic City May 90
June l as official delegates of the
Damascus club. Both men were
accompanied by their wives.
The first Memorial Day Service
in Damascus sponsored by the
American Legion Post Hi and
under the craftsmanship of Ray
mond Wilson, Ainericanism chair
man of the post was very
successful.
Commander Roscoe Pearce
opened the service. Marine Pvt.
Allan Purdum and Post Service
Officer Carroll FetZer raised the
flag. Damascus high school band
played the Star Spangled Banner
and the Rev. A. Dean Kesler Of
fered a prayer of remembrance
for those who had served their
country in war and in peace. Mr..
Wilson spoke on the significance
of Memorial Day. Mrs. Georg' a
Lee Shaw, Auxiliary Chaplain
closed the service with prayer.
Parade participants including
legionaires and the auxiliary, the
high school band, Boy Scouts,
Cub Scouts, Campfire Girls and
Bluebirds rode in a cavalcade of
cars escorted by county police to
the parking lot behind the Druid
theater where they formed and
marched to the cemetery. The
members of the various children's
groups placed flowers and flag
on each serviceman's grave,
while the post firing squad con-
sisting of Leroy Mullinix, Phillip
Souder, Luther Burke, Martin
Speck, and Charles Tschiffely
fired three volleys. Jerry Hyatt
played Taps with Hugh Davidson
playing the echo music.
Mrs. Paige Medairy is spending
this week in Westchester county,
New York visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
The high school received news
of two additional scholarships
won by members of the senior
class-Dale Cline, daughter of
Mrs. Eugene Cornor has been
awarded a senatorial scholarship
to Hood College and Dorothy
King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. King has won scholarship
to the Sibley Hospital School of
Nursing.
We covered the Chamber of
Commerce dinner Monday May
81 last week but because of
space had to omit the report of
one important committee. AS
Chamber President Jerry Cook
reported in his outline of immedi-
ate aims of the organization one
of the most important was the
building of sidewalks in Damas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
the Cook-Watkins building.

in the Cook-Watkins building.
Projects now actively under
way by the Chamber are improve
ment of sidewalks; establishing
rural delivery service for the sur.
rounding area; an up-county
dump; a director of Damascus to
be maintained in the c of C of.
flee; providing trash containers
around the town; and working to
get bus service through the
town.
Long range detectives have set
the c Of c sights on a library,
hospital, recreation area, includ.
ing swimming pool, playground,
picnic areas and park; a tree
planting rogram, Welcome
Wagon, Community Christmas
tree and program, and to per,
suade a lawyer ito open an office
in Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Gus. Committee chairman Everett
Jones reported that by act of the
County Council the money to
build sidewalks on one side of the
street had been appropriated.
One of the important jobs to
be accomplished before such
walks can be built is the securing
of permission from each of some
IS property owners to cross their
property. In this the Chamber
and the other civic groups work.
ing on the project-the PTA,
American Legion, Lions and
Rotary ask that everyone be CO.
operative and give their consent.
Mason Butcher, Director of
Public Works spoke and also an
swered questions from the audi
ence on the proposed sidewalks.
They will be blacktop, about four
feet wide and must be set in at
least ten feet from the edge of
the roadway. The proposed walks
will be built on route 108
from Mt. Vernon Avenue to its
juncture with route 81 on route
124 from Mt. Vernon Avenue to
its juncture with 108; on route 81
coming in from Mt, Airy from
Sugar Loaf Drive and continuing
on past the schools to old route 27.
If permission from the various
property owners is speedily
granted it is expected to have
the walks built before the start
of school next fall. They will be
maintained by the county. Con.
CALCULATIONS are certainly in or
der for Committee chairman
Everett Jones for his fine work
and to the Chamber for its civic
mindedness. May we suggest a
slogan-Give a little land and
save a child's life.
The Damascus Homemakers
will meet June 10 at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert HYATT, ST.. The
tonic for the June meeting is
Family or Group picnics. Mem
bers of the Damascus club at
tended a tea on June 5 at the
Park Lawn Mansion given by the
county Homemaker Clubs in
honor of Mrs. Irna Bell. assistant
Home Demonstration Agent who
is leaving the county.
All Damascus Homemakers are
asked to remember the invitation
to ioin the Cedar Grove Home
makers at a picnic at the Coon
Club at noon on June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles
entertained at a surprise partv
and buffet supner on SATURDAY.
IN honor of the birthday Of Mrs.
Miles father RAYMOND H Norton.
Tn addition TO the honor guest
and Mrs. RAYMOND Norton priests
were Mr.. and Mrs Howard Kacv.
Dr. and Mrs. william Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Earnest, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Tipton Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlas Paine. Mrs. Alica- Berry
ard JUDGE Richmond p Keech.
Mr.. snd Mrs. william Mites
flew to New York last Thursday
whore thew saw tho evening per.
forroance of my Fair Jadv."
The Wesleyan Service Guild
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
REALTORS CONFERENCE
SET FOR OCEAN CITY

The Maryland Real Estate AS
ISOLATION is preparing for its fifth
annual conference at Ocean City
to be held June 20-22. Many
members from Montgomery
County will be participating in
the program.
For information regarding reg.
stration and other details, mem
bers may contact Adolph C. Rob
land, local Bethesda realtor and
regional vice president of the as
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

of Miss Pauline Deamesderfer
and Rudolph v. Rolinec at the
Little Church of Fort Lincoln and
the reception following at
Halcyon Hall in Takoma Park.
Afterwards they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyer of Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

met last week Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Lipford.
The recently elected officers took
over their duties at this meeting.
President, Mrs. Bernard Frenzell;
vice president, Mrs. Gage Dodson;
recording secretary, Mrs. Herbert
Layton; secretary of promotion,
Mrs. Graham Petrie; treasurer,
Mrs. Howard Taylor; co-ordina-
tor, Mrs. Luther Burke. The
president appointed the following
chairmen of standing committees:
spiritual life, Mrs. Ernest Lip
ford; missionary education and
service, Miss Gertrude Stanley;
Christian social relations, Mrs.
Luther Burke; supply work, Mrs.
Kenneth King; membership, Mrs.
David Pope; publicity, Mrs. Her
bert Layton; literature, art and
posters, Mrs. Robert Floyd;
status of women, Mrs. Paul Bur-
dette, Jr.; finance, Mrs. Howard
Taylor; and ways and means,
Mrs. David Duvall. The recent
Guild bake sale netted approx
mately $50.
Mrs. Everett Jones. Mrs. Will
liam Waters and Mrs. Richard
Stuart attended the district WSCS
meeting recently at Emory
Church in Washington.
The Methodist Men Of the Da-
mascus Methodist Church are
holding a strawberry festival on
June % from 60 p. m. on the
new church building site. Presi-
dent Richard Carlson, Festival
chairman Earl Davis or any
member of the group will be glad
to see that YOU get tickets.
The WSCS meets today, June
6, at the church at 1870. Hostesses
are Mrs. Walter Souder, Mrs
Guy Jewell and Mrs. Morgan
Duvall.
The column expresses svmpe-
thy to the family and friends Of
Wooten Young of Silver Spring
who died Sunday June 20. Mr.
Young, a former Damascus resi-
dent, is survived by his wife.
son Eugene, three grandchildren
and a sister Mrs. Lola Burdette
Of Damascus.
A SURPRISE stOrk shower was
given in honor of Mrs. j. William
Lambert of Damascus by Mrs
George Main and Mrs. Donald
Moxley at the home of Mrs. Main
in Mt. Airy on Friday, Nav "a
Guests were Mrs. Milton H. LAM
hort Mrs George w. Bower. Mrs
Charles Crarner III. Mrs. Charles
Cranner III. Miss Sue Bower. Mrs
NJ. NnKerdree Bower. Mrs. Brad
lev Woodfield. Mrs Robert Boll'.
son, Mrs Jack Burdette. Mrs
Poscoe Purdum, Mrs. George
Woodfield, Jr, Mrs. Robert
browning. Mrs Carl Smith. Mrs.
Ron Henley. Miss Diane Main.
Those unable In attend hut sand.
ing gifts wore Mrs. F J. Drive
Mrs. Marshall Hood. Mrs. Pov
Mnlvin, Mites Rosie Paeev, Mrs
Oliver Henley and Mrs. Earl
Watkins. The color Scheme was
mink and blue. Delicious refresh.
ments were served aftnr which
rnnvies Wnrn taben nv CeorOe w.
Bower and William J anohnrt
The County Council of PTA's
will meet at Damascus High
School on SATURDAY. from IN a. m
TO 3 D. m. Mrs. Emerson Slacum
is in CHARGE Of arranpements.
Mrs. Bertha Jones. Mice V'oIa
F'1er, and Sam E'lnr Of Philadol.
mia snent the Memorial nav
W. etend with Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill.
Ahout ca members Of tho Glad.
hill clan attended the family TO.
union Sunday at Big Pipe Creek
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew GIadhill were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Woodfield
attended the wedding on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

0. OTHER WEEKDAYS. $50 10 4