davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

sale for the first time just a
few years ago, having been in
herited by succeeding genera
tons since the time of the
original grant. Its present
owners have furnished it with
lovely antiques, and a terraced
garden overlooks a swimming
pool.
Auburn, an old brick house
owned by Thomas T. Mott; the
Friends Meeting House;
Greatease, a recently COM
pleted house owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon: Wind
swept, another modern house,
the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Wilson; Hollow
Tree Farm, the original part
of which was built about l777.
owned by DR.. and Mrs. Homer
King Vann: Norwood, a
charming brick colonial house
built before 1851. the home of
john Bancroft, and Penny
Bryn. with its magnificent old
trees, original stairway. wood
work and windows, are in
cluded in the benefit tour. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenelm Dallam,
owners of Pen-Y-Bryn, are
justly proud of blue ribbon
winners cut from the plants in
their magnificent rose garden.
Miss Emily Chase is general
chairman of the tour, Mrs.
Dallam her co-chairman. Tour
hours are from 10 am. to 6
pm. Luncheon will be served
by the Ladies Of st. Johns
Church in the parish hall, and
cold drinks will be served at
Pen-Y-Bryn during the day.
Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Chase, 27l5 @ street
NV, and luncheon reserva-
tons must be made in adj
vance with Mrs. Harrie Craver
of Olney. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Girl Scout
Leader to
Be HOnOred

A Fairfax Girl Scouter
comes to the fore this week
when for the first time in
the history of the Washing
ton area 40-year pin will
be awarded tomorrow in a
simple ceremony at Potomac
School, to Miss Helen Seth
Smith. headmistress of the
school.
Mrs. Walter c. Ertel. presi-
dent Of the Fairfax County
Council of Girl Scouts. will
make the presentation on be-
half Of her group.
Miss Seth-Smith started
her Scout work in England
at the age of IL. as a Girl
Guide. the European equiva-
lent Of the American Girl
Scouts. She later went to
India as a tutor, and while
there became a Girl Guider
troop LEADER for two years.
Back in England again she
volunteered as a guider in
Surrey. where she worked
until 1896. A lover OF the
outdoors, Miss Seth-Smith
served also as a leader and
trainer for camp and went to
international Girl Scout camps
and conferences in Switzer-
land, Belgium and France.
She came to this country in
1887 to teach in New Mexico.
BY the fall Of 1888 she was
in Washington as a teacher
at Potomac School Cthen To-
Gated in the DISTRICT.
At the school Miss Seth
Smith organized the first
troop of Scouts, an inter-
mediate group. She has
watched the program grow to
senior troop, three inter-
mediate and two Brownie
troops.
She has managed to COM
municate her love for the
outdoors and the principles of
scouting to many Of her
troop members. four of whom
are now teachers at the school,
and troop leaders as we'll.
The Potomac headmistress
is a personal friend OF Lady
Baden Powell, chief guide OF
the world. and founder Of the
Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
who visits her during trips
to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Cadet John Vickers
Wins OAR Award

Cadet John H. Vickers of
Fairfield. Conn.,, is the winner
of the annual Daughters of
the American Revolution award
to the graduate of the United
States Military Academy with
the highest rating in the
mechanics Of fluids. it was
announced today by Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves. president
general, National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Ralph w. Newland of
st. Joseph, Mich, curator gen.
eral. will present the award
a typewriter-to Cadet Vickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Mrs. Youngmon
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Alice Youngman. we'll
known horticulturist. will
speak at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Green Acres
Glen Cove Woman's Club to
be held on Wednesday at
10 am. at the Washington
Home for Foundlings, Forty
second and Brandywine
streets. NV. Her topic will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Annual Picnic

The Alexandria branch OF
the American Association Of
University Women will hold
It's annual picnic on Tuesday
at $3.50 pm. on the grounds
o. the Brownie School, s22
Telegraph road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS,
ING.
VIRGINIA

! COUNTRY cLuB MILLS
3loe NORTH VENICE -
! OPEN SUN. z-7-Shewploce d
magnificent quality. Large en-
tfancs foyer. ; bsdrms.s : baths.
One bedFm. Is l4xzz with stone
| fireplace. FobuIous automatic kil.
Huge sei. pek. with hulll-in Dor.
bacne. Costly hos-woteF base.
! beard hooi. z.cor ger. Gorgeous
lot l0txi30. Lovely trees. Make
an ofior! From Key Bridge, take
Lee Hwy. 10 Glebe 3D.; turn right
! to n. Roeksprins kd. at Wosh.
Coli 8 {. G.; turn right along
golf course to Vermont; 90 left
On Vermont | block to 32Rd 3D.;
left ] Blk. to Vernon ST.; obliqus
right 70 Venice end 340o end
Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

| NEW HONE m EXCLUSIVE
KENT-4920 WEAVER TER
RACE N.W.-oPeN SAT.
3-7; SUN. Ill Homdsome
coloaisI. Masterpiece Of fine
quol. Center hell. lst-FLooR
bsdrm. and bath. 4 bsdrms., z
baths on End. Enormous kit. Huge
rec. rm. Ser. pch. Gar. Slate
\ roof. MID 40s. TRADE m YOUR
I OLD HOUSE! Loushboso RI. 10
Lowell ST.; left 10 Weaver Ter
roee; left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

An are easy to grow from seed
There are dozens Of varieties Of
each.
@. A vine growing on my
back fence resembles q morn.
ing glory. It is spreading
throughout my garden. Car
you identity II?
| "A. The vine you mention be-
longs to the same family as
the morning glory--but 1t Is
not one. Its name is bindweed
and It Is most pernicious. Dig
1t out. II you don't you won't
have anything but bindweed in
your garden.
Booklets available at cost: To
receive any one Of the follow
ing, write me In care Of the
Chicago Times Syndicate,
2ll West Wacker drive, Chi
cago 8, III. inclosing q self
addressed. stamped envelope
and the requested amount Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Rr GEORGE 3. CREED

II you have struggled un-
successfully to grow grass under
a tree that casts too much
shade. don't despair. Try
ground cover.
Three Of the most common
ones are English ivy, myrtle
and pachysandra. All do well
in the shade. They are inexpen-
sive and easy TO grow.
Given Q bed Of well-fertilized
tcpsoil. they will flourish and
spread. forming Q dense cover
Of attractive. evergreen foliage,
Myrtle IS the only one that
flowers consplcuously. Begin
ming in late April 1t produces
q pale blue flower and con-
tinues to bloom on and on all
summer long. There are also
varieties Of myrtle that have
red and white blossoms.
Even though pachysandra
doesn't flower TO q great extent.
it has other good qualities, one
of which is uniformity Of
height. It grows to about
IL inches.
English Ivy, on the other
hand has the ability to climb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

roots coming from the stems
When you plant ground cover
in a lawn area keep 1t out OF
the grass and keep the grass
out Of 1t. This has been done in
the sketch by employment Of
an edging wide enough for the
wheel Of q lawn mower to ride
upon. Such an edging. made Of
brick or concrete blocks sunk
In the ground. might appear
to be q lot Of work, but 1t will
save you many laborious hours
Of trimming and edging. There
fore. 1t is well worth the initial
time and EFFORT
Questions and Answers
@, I haven't had much ex-
|perience. but I would like to
plant q flower garden. What do
you recommend?
A. Caledulas. Marigolds. Pc
tunias, Gaillardias and zinnias.
All Of these are easy Of culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Ground Cover
Fits Shady Spot

trees. This makes 1t q desir-
able vine TO plant at the base
where its runners make inter-
estine patterns against the
trunk.
Choose Bulbs Wisely
Towering bulbs are used IN
combination with ground GOV.
ers in the illustration. Remem-
Der that such q combination al
ways requires bulbs that are
compatible with the nature Of
the ground corners growth
Crocuses, for example. can hold
their own when planted IN
myrtle or English ivy. but
would be completely smothered
by pachysandra.
Unless you want immediate
need not be spaced less than IL
inches apart. However. it is q
good idea to place q mulch Of
rotted manure, straw or de-
composed leaves over the areas
between the plants. This will
conserve moisture, keep down
the weeds and provide condi-
tons which are favorable to
the spreading Of the plants
both by underground roots and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

BRAND-NEW ToWNHoUsE
m the BRIARcLlFF- SPRING
VALLEY AkEA-4934 CA
THEDRAL AVENUE NV
OPEN SUN. 2-7-GeoFsetown
has nothing nicer than this. Colo
nial brk. townhouss with real
auaintnsss end charm combined
with superb quality. 4 bedrms.,
; baths, plus den. Private din.
IN. with fiFspl. opens onto rear
terrace. Beoutiful cleo. kit. Suit
in cor. Highly CONVEX, close in
loc. Nice high elevation MID
| 30's-oFFER! loushboso I'd. 10
Arizona Ave-; left on AFixone to
calhsdral; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

money. The prices are: orna.
mental Shrubs for the Small
Home, 20 cents in coin; De-
ciduous Trees for the Small
Home. 20 cents in coin: Conf
erous EvergreenS. 10 cents in
coin; Pruning Trees, Shrubs
and Evergreens, 10 cents in
coin. To receive all four. en-
close q large self-addressed en-
velope with q scent stamp and
so cents in coin.
copyrisht, 1857, Field Enterprises, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
announced today that Fred g.
Kayhoe. vice president Of the
commercial sales and leasing
department. has also been APP
pointed administrative man
ager Of the property manage
ment departments.
Mr.. Kayhoe Joined the or
ganization about q year and Q
half ago. after having been
manager Of the realty depart
ment Of Safeway Stores, Inc,
Washington division, and its
predecessor company, Sanitary
Grocery Co.. for over 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
|cur-Do Bumper

Removable wood bumpers
installed on the walls Of con.
crete garages viii save scratches
on paint and chrome Of car
doors. Bumpers can be made
Of 1-by-2-inch or l-by-4-inch
lumber and hung by cords at a
height where car door will strike
them when opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Fireplace Screen
Has Glass Doors
To Rodicte Heat
By D. NJ. DERWN

In some homes the replace
is left empty and unlishted be-
cause the homemaker worries
about sparks burning the rug.
When the IRE is out. her con.
Germ is over the ashes and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

knowledge that q sudden down
draft could scatter them over
her room.
A fireplace screen. now avail
able, has twin heat-tempered.
glass doors which allow heat
to radiate evenly throughout
the room in the same manner
as the infra-ray heat lamp.
This heat is provided without
the loss Of any Of the pleasures
created BY fireplaces. The
screen works equally well with
wood, coal or gas burning fire.
places.
Two small sliding doors at
the bottom Of the screen are
adjustable to permit oxygen
to feed the fire. A diverter
plate across the ventilator door
keeps . draft Of air over the
inside Of the glass TO keep 1t
free Of smoke and SCOT.
The doors. in q brass frame,
are hung on full length piano.
type brass hinges that allow
opening to feed coal or wood to
the FIRE.
A range Of standard sizes is
available. Installation can be
accomplished in approximately
half an hour. Brackets, etc.,
to fasten the frame TO the wall,
are concealed from view BY
the frame itself.
For further information. you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
ZOO, The Evening Star, WASH
ington, d. c.. inclosing q
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

cHEVY cnAsE-3 BEDRMs.,
Z BATHS-LoW, Low 2cs
- $3.50 DOWN MAY
DUfl-S3Si 32ad STREET
N.W.-oPeN SUN. Ill
Bright. cheerful home in immac.
cond. BTk. Colonial. Slate Eooi.
Finished 3rd floor. Scr. pch. Gar.
Alse served BY ciiy's best public
end parochial schools. Conn. Ave.
10 NebFosko; right 10 MiIitaFy
3D.; right to SIND; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
DISTRICT

ciiEvY cHAsE-cITV's TOP
SCHOOLS - LAFAYETTE,
0LEsSeD SAeRAMENT,
DEAL, WILSON. ST. JOHNS
- 1868 OLIVER STREET,
N.W.-oPEN SUN. z-6-.
veV handsome bFk. Colonial II
9 beautiful section. ExespsionoIl,
fine quality. BuiIt 1852. Excel.
eond. Fell center halL lsl-FLook
lAv. ; BIG bsdrms., z baths IN
znd. Scr. peh. Gar. Slate roof.
Nicely level lot. Conn. Ave. TO
Nebfeska; right to itch Ave-;
right 10 Oliver; left 10 home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

ed from the back seat A friend
lies on the floor TO operate the
gas pedal, brake and clutch at
the charioteer's command. Get
the picture?
Many of the new games" de-
rive from the well-publicized
l"chiCken." in which car load
loi youngsters hit the pike Of
speeds up to rs miles an hour
and the driver takes his hands
off the wheel.
Everybody in the car hovers
,ov.I the driver and the first one
to get frightened and grab the
wheel is Chicken"
Delightful, huh?
Another variation uncovered
by incredulouS police is called
JouSting." After casually check
ing traffic, two drivers line thei:
cars up several hundred feet n
part and heading toward each
other. AT signal they hit the
gas and aim for each Others
grill picking up as much speed
as possible. rhc driver who first
SwcrveS aside to avoid a cras.,
Is the loser in the contCSt-ac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

cording to the rules. But it's
hard to get details because there
usually aren't any survivors.
Wanta play?
The ultimate stamp of idiocy
was demonstrated a couple of
months ago when police discov =
cred two teenage lads sitting
back to back on the centerline
of heavily travelled turnpike
With cars looming by on each
side of them. they admitted M
other explanation for such mad
ness than seeing who had the
most CUTS"
SUDDEN THAWT Some
motorists you see are in such :
hurry to get INTO the next county
that they 90 right on into tn,
next world.
NO FABLE Safety wa:
worth writing about $50 year.
before the birth of Christ. Thes:
words III AeSop'S Fables have ;
familiar ring:
I Look before you leap
Fear makes caution.
! Danger awaits on haste.
Happy is the man who learns
from the miSfortun,S of others
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
SEAA Athletic Association Will
Permit Radio Broadcasfs OF Games

BroadCaSting stations will be
allowed 10 become honorary
members Of the Southeastern
AA Athletic Association by pay
ing Il fec. but must still con:uls
officials of Inc individual schools
before being allowed 10 broad
cast sports contests, il was age
cd at a meeting of the l1-schCol
conference held in Lumberton
Earlier. the SEAAAA officials
had voted t. ban out-of-town
broadcaStS of all athletic con-
tests.
Al the latest meeting. a mo-
ton was made and passed that
radio stations pay 4 fee of $50
yearly for the privilege of
broad aSting in the SEAAAA
under provisions of the code of
ethics The provisions follow. |
Affiliated stations must notify
the principal of the school and
he athletic director OF their de-
sire To come in and broadcast
games At least > DAYS in advance
.of the game. ana must receive
permission by oral communist
ton. > All physical, arrange
.mrr', for hroaG.as,.ug will b"
made 10y the radio stations with
u the limitation ol permission
received for alloca'rG area, l.r
IrnIdCa-'iue only.
g. Personnel fer brn,5r,..i., .,
sill hc limited IA 2 r,r,r.. v.frh
passes 10 bn SECURED ,,.,,., ,b.
sENNAAsr secretary : p,i,.i,.ly
and athletic dircr,.r. dc.isi,,s
concerning proaJc,s,rna shall H.,
accepted a. final : All dccisf,,,
having been made in tho host
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
1os1 ,'' MEDITATION
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
THURSDAY. JUNE Il
Read Acts I6:9-l5.

Read Acts lO:9-l5.
y vision appeared To Paul il
the night; There stood man o,
Macedonia. and prayed him. sa =
ing. Come over into Macedonia,
ard help us. (Acts l6:9.)
Paul was in TroaS. His mis-
SIonary journey in Asia Miner
was finished Timothy had late
ly Joined Paul and Silas in their
Journey.
Paul seemed 10 want to stay
in Asia Minor, but a vision APP
pedrcd to him in the night, the
call TO 90 INTO Macedonia. Il
was obcdient to that call.
Like Paul, do we obey our
Macedonian calls? Do we take
the gospel of our Lord Jesus
Christ wherever the Holy SpI-i.
leads us? Do we take it where
it has not been heard before
er where it is seldom heard? Do
we give of our earnings to help
others to carry the good news to
other peoples of the world? Let
us dare to be messengers of
Christ, carrying the gospel as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

Rockingham: Bob Reynolds,
Ben Perry, Lumberton.
EutSler also cast votes during
the confab for LaGrinburg and
through prior con-
sent from that schools.
The group also voted TO use
football officials from the Walt
or Jones Agency during the 1857
SrldirOn season and basketball
referees from the same organi-
cation III l957-58. Baseball UNI
pires for the 1855 SEAAAA
schedule will be obtained from
Jim Bakers Agcncy.-(by Jiggs
PowerS).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
',.Teenicide" Is New Word That
Applies To Teenage DRIVING

particularly unexciting compar-
ed with. say. "charioteer."
This bit of frolic makes Ben
Hur look like an old maid schoo,
teacher on a quiet Sunday drive
Let's thank our stars the High
way Patrol has had no reports
of "chariote"Ing" in North Car
DINA (ycD, but state police in
Iowa an still mopping then
brows over it.
This quaint pasttime begins
when the teenager ties a rope a
round the steering wheel, rig
glng so that the car can be steer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Armed Forces
FUJBERT r WARN

AUGSBURG, GERMANY -
Pvt. Hubert E. Ward. son Of
Walter Ward, Nakina. recently
participated i'll a nine-day field
exercise with the llth
Airborne Divisions 18TH In
fantry in Germany.
Ward, Il rifleman IN the l87th'S
Company A, entered the Army
in July 1865 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. G..
He arrived in Europe in March
1856
The 22-year-old soldier at
tended Tabor City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
BY BILL CROMWELL

TEENICIDE Imaginative
tecnagerS have dreamed up so
many ways TO turn an automo-
bile into a steel coffin that quite
a few dictionaries now carry a
word-'teenicide"- to describe
such insanity.
HI that's needed for the sport
Is a car, the family car or the
youths own not rod will do nice
~. and no brains at all. In a
pinch you can include Tar Heel
drag racers. although plain high
speed races on the highways are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
lid Paul and others before US.
PRAYER

did Paul and others before US.
PRAYER
Our heavenly Father. we are
thankful for Thy Son, Jesus
Christ, who came to be our Saw
Jour and Lord. Help us to accept
Him. Give us the strength and
guidance to proclaim in word
and life the gospel of Thy Son.
In His name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
To-day will be trail blazer
OF the gospel Of Jesus Christ
the Son Of God.
Raney Coppadge.
StatiStician
District OF
Columbia)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
.BTw Nv Schedule
THURSDAY

AhonsJDh
l0:45 WV Theatre
ll:l5 Love of Life
ll::30 Search
HAS Guiding Light
1900 News
1910 Be Counted
1890 Strike it Rich
100 Saddle II Spurs
100 Docu Theatre
200 Big Payoff
2::3O Coffee Break
800 Brighter Day
3:l5 Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge OF Nigh:
400 Matinee
Sis Spaceship CO
5:45 Doug Edwards
500 Lone Ranger
$50 News
Gas Sports vcsp
ZOO Platform
tbs Quartet
1880 Climaxl
1870 Docu Theatre
$3.50 PUB Dcfnder
300 Men OF ANN:
$50 DIR. Hudson
1000 Star Perrin
1890 TBA
FRIDAY
l0:45 WV Theatre
ll:l5 Love of Life
ll:30 Search
.i:ij Guiding Light
1900 News
1910 Be Counted
1870 Strike it Rich
100 DoCu Theatre
100 Docu Theatre
200 Big Payoff
2::3O GilcicrSleeve
300 Brighter Day
3:l5 Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Matinee
5:l5 Cartoon earn
5:45 Doug Edwards
600 Supcrman
$50 News
6:i5 Sports veSp
700 West Point
1880 Zane Grey
300 Southeast A
$3.50 TEA
900 The Lineup
$50 Person to Per
1000 Adams n Eve
1920 Late Show
SATURDAY
1918 Faith Today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
WE'D JUNE I2 1857 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PACE

, wives aren't really smarter than husbands It's
he constant bralnwashing that makes husbands think
such things! ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04
HISTORY or WOMENS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
RECALLED At MEETING

CoIumbia.-The Philathea Bible
Class; the adult women's class, Of
the Columbia Missionary Baptist
Sunday School was entertained by
Mrs. II. L. Basnight, teacher, at
her home on Tuesday evening,
September "a, at which time elec-
ton of officers took place.
Hrs. Lessie Harrell was elected
president of the class, Mrs. c. R.
Chaplin, vice-president; and Mrs,
W. A. Williams, secretary.
A list of the teachers of the
class since its formation in 1885
and the approximate dates they
served was given by Mrs. Hattie
Newberry, who is the oldest men,
Der in years and among the Oldest
in service, and who was present at
its organization in the old church.
The report is as follows: Mrs.
Alice Alexander, elected first
teacher, served some thirty years;
Mrs. T. H. (Venie) Woodley fol-
lowed her, serving until about
1927; Then came Mrs. S. M.
(Martha) Combs, who served one
year, and gave as her reason for
not serving longer that the class
would not learn the scripture; j.
E. Norris followed her, serving
two years from 192S-1930. Then
came Miss Magnolia Owens, who
served until about 1913; Mrs. r.
S. (Carrie) Knight followed and
served until her death in 1854;
M. L. Basnight, the newly-elected
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton for Tyrrell County, was elect
ed to take her place. He served
one year, and his. wife, Mrs. NJ.
L. truth Basnight agreed to take
his place in 1854, and is the pres
ent teacher.
It was also brought out that
besides Mrs. Newberry the other
oldest members of the Sunday
School in attendance and in serv-
ice were Seaton Norman, Capt. r.
S. knight and Mrs. J. C. (Lillie)
Coh0on.
Devotion was given by the
teacher, Mrs. Basnight. Games
were played-a guessing game
with Miss Rose Bateman as the
leader, and an apple peeling con-
test with Mrs. Ernest Brickhouse
winning the prize. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of
the social hour.
Those in attendance besides the
hostess: Mrs. R. S. Knight Jr.,
Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon, Mrs. Hattie
Newberry, Mrs. C. d. Cooper,
Mrs. Edith Laughinghouse, Mrs.
Martha Walker, Mrs. LESSEE Har-
rell, Mrs. Buoy, Mrs. Bushart, Mrs.
C. z. Chaplin, Mrs. Ernest Brick
house, Miss Rose Bateman, Mrs.
]. H. Bateman, Mrs. r. NJ. Ever
ton, Mrs. Jerry Davenport, Mrs.
T. X. VERIFY ST., Mrs. Alpha Will