davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

house 50. and later on a lot
near the Catholic church.
The fair was discontinued in
1928 and the grounds, which
consisted originally of 26 acres,
sold to the County Board of
Education.
Playing a big part in the
establishment of a county fair
in 1949 after lapse of 81 years
were 0. w. Anderson, county
agent; his assistants, Roscoe N.
Whip and Bert Morris, and
Edythe M. Turner, home demon
stration agent.
At the first fair held in 1949
at the 64-acre Agricultural Gen.
ter, the similarity of names to
those of exhibitors of a century
ago was noted.
FOR instance, IN 1896, Edwin
Magruder Muncaster received a
first premium for the best
cured ham. Three generations
OF descendants were represent
ed at the 1949 fair = John E.
Muncaster, a grandson, who
was secretary of the Agricul-
tural Society from 1888 to
1926; John E. Muncaster, jr., a
great-grandson, who headed the
sheep department, and William
Edwin Muncaster, a great-great-
grandson, who was a junior ex-
hibitor.
William Harrison McCeney,
who was so pleased with the
results Of the 1949 fair that he
donated the timber from 80
acres of land for more build
ings, is the grandson of Henry
Cole McCeney of White Oaks,
prominent in the establishment
Of the earlier fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

F. Kidwell, Munday, Mrs. Allen
Miss Daisy Magruder's cor
ner), M. Green, carpenter shop,
Blacksmith Shop, Morgan's
store, r. Braddock, M. Green,
store; John Brewer Crecently
occupied by "The. Emporium"),
S. Kidwell, Mrs. Forrest, w. v.
Bouic, attorney, Female Semin-
airy (Now Hickman's Service
Station, Dugan's Hotel, (now
Farmers Banking and Trust
Coz, Thompson, r. Wallace, w.
V. Bouic, John Higgins store,
N. Leutzo Cor Luezo) Confec-
tionery, C. Mulfinger's Bakery,
Miss ]. Harding, S. Gloyd, AL
moneys Montgomery Hotel.
Montgomery ave-: 1. Schott
(now Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank, ]. G. England, at
torney, Miss A. Wooten, Mrs.
Lansdale, DR.. A. H. Sommers,
Mrs. S. Bouic's store, J. Davis,
blacksmith shop, o. 2. Muncas-
ter's Washington Hotel, Mrs.
Kilgour's store, Mrs. Klein
deinsts Union Hotel (now
Worths Dept. Store), Benjamin
Cooley, Mrs. ]. Bouic, Mrs
Adamson, M. Morgan, DR.. z. E.
Stonestreet (now Board of Edu-
cation Bldg.), DR.. Arnold, Sam
ual c. Viers, r. A. Bogley,
wheelwright shop.
Washington st. (south to
north: Protestant Episcopal
Church, N. D. Offutt, Mrs. S.
Russell (the former Hungerford
Tavern-now site of Baptist
Church Parsonage). M. Field,
printing office (now Post Of
flee corner), c. Slower, ]. w..
Campbell, carpenter shop, Moul-
den, Miss Wilcoxen, A. Die
trich, o. 2. Muncaster (now
Rockville Motor Company cor
ner), M. E. Humphrey, carpen-
ter shop, S. Holland, ]. T. Gray,
Martin, Connells Miss Belts.
Adams st.: B. Monday (cor.
ner Jefferson), Miss Beall's
(now home of Mrs. Dorothy L.
Davis), John r. Miller, George
Peter, John Higgins, c. L. Bohr.
er. Jefferson ST.: E. B. Pretty
man, Rockville Academy, Bap-
fist Church, Disciples or Chris
tan Church, DR.. J. w. Ander-
son (now home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter. Ward), John T. Vinson
(present Centennial Headquar-
ters), c. Mulfinger, M. Moulden,
]. Harrington. Facing Court
House Square: Brewer and
Poole, Attorneys, Presbyterian
Church, r. M. Williams, Attor-
ney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Sandy Spring
Has 2 Banks
Under / Roof

The historic community of
Sandy Spring in Montgom-
cry County has two banks
operating separately under
the same roof.
The Savings Institution of
Sandy Spring, a mutual savings
bank, was organized in 1868 to
encourage thrift and the saw
ings habit.
1t Is the oldest bank in the
county and has paid interest to
its depositors continuously since
it was created. Its total re-
sources are now over S6.4 mil
lion and the surplus funds total
over 100000.
In 1900, the First National
Bank of Sandy Spring was
chartered. 1t was intended to
fill the need for commercial
banking service in the same
area.
The bank was organized by
A. G. Thomas, father of Fred
eric L. Thomas, who retired re-
Gently as president of both
banks. Frederic Thomas served
So years with the two banks
and was president of the First
National Bank from January,
1928, to January, 1857.
He served as president of The
Savings Institution from Janu-
airy, 1929, to January, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
County Fair History
Goes Back to 1916

This summers Montgomery
County Fair has only been in
existence under the present
management for IL years
since 1949-but behind it lies
the prestige of all the years
since 1886, when the Montgom-
cry County Agricultural Society
held its first fair.
Many of the officers, direc-
tors and exhibitors of today are
grandchildren or great-grand-
children of the sponsors of that
first fair ia years ago.
The first permanent officers
chosen in June, 1876, were John
P. c. Peter, president; Robert
Dunlop and Allen Bowie Davis,
vice presidents; J. w. Anderson
and w. Viers Bouic, secretaries;
Robert w. Cardiz, treasurer;
William H. Farquhar, S. C.
Veirs, Joseph T. Bayly, Francis
c. Chopper and Ohio Magruder,
executive committee.
Directors of the Agricultural
Society, incorporated in 1874,
were Elisha Hall, Nathan S.
White, Robert w. Carter, Ed
ward w. Owen, George E.
Brooke, Henry c. Hallowell,
Nicholas d. Offutt, Joseph p.
Baily, John T. DeSeillum, VIII
liam S. Brooks and Thomas R.
Suter.
While the fair today is pri-
marily of an agricultural
nature and fonf,,ras Hx,ag+ooI~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

that it is ready for transporta-
ton by the parents.
Roger w. Burdette and
Woodrow w. Main, Damascus,
act as technical advisers on
transportation of the band, and
Randall M. Harris, also of Da-
mascus, is technical adviser for
the public address system.
The band is only one of Jer-
ny Cooks community activities.
He is the organizer and first
president of the Damascus
Chamber of Commerce; the
president of the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce
and a member of the Damascus
Lions Club.
Bethany Cook teaches piano
in Damascus and is the pianist,
musical arranger and instructor
with the band. She is a former
justice of the peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

poultry, farm and household
exhibits, there are a few car
nival events - but no horse
racing, a feature of the early
fairs,
A report of the executive COM
mittee of the 1857 County Fair,
composed of John L. Dufief, Jo-
seph #. Baily, J. T. DeSullum,
H. B. Cashell and William
Braddock, lists the following adj
mission charges for the fair:
Persons on foot, 12h cents;
children and servants, free;
horse and rider, Is cents; single
carriages, 25 cents; double
carriages so and 1914 cents for
each passenger, servants and
children excepted"
Instead Of the horse-pulIing
contests popular today, blowing
contests were staged right on
the fairgrounds in the 1s5O's. In
1856, when county landowners
were also slave owners, Jeffrey,
belonging to Julius West, took
first prize in the blowing COM
petition, and Thomas, owned by
William Veirs Bouic, placed
second.
The American Journal of o.
tober 3, 1856, published in
Rockville, gives a list of pre-
miums Of the first fair on the
new grounds in Rockville.
For the first 10 years the fair
had haan hold fiYct m C1,,rt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25


the band has achieved a sole
reputation in the local musical
field since it was organized five
years ago.
1t all started when parents
in the community asked the
Cooks to give musical instruc
ton to their children. Both
Jerry and Bethany have attend
ed the Eastman School OF
Music in Rochester. N. Y, and
are outstanding musicians.
They Immediately agreed on
the need to promote the must
cal education Of teenagers, with
the idea of having them work
as a group. Such a method,
they claim, gives the youngsters
an opportunity of displaying
their talents and gaining self
confidence by making public ap.
pearances.
1t has worked out very well,
they said, and they hope to con-
tinue this activity for many
years.
The members are instructed
in three separate groups. The
beginners, after acquiring at
least a preliminary knowledge
of their instruments, are pro.
NOTED to the second group. And
when they meet the standards
of the third group, they are
classed as senior band mem
bers.
There is a constant turnover
in the band membership as new
instrumentalists replace those
who must curtail their activities
in the band because of increased
s III ola site requirements in
school.
Two former band members,
Bobby Hood, drummer, and
Billy Case, trombonist, are now
playing professionally but re-
turn to play with the band
when they have free time to
help the others in their musical
careers.
On September 10, the band
will be featured at a rally for
Vice President Richard Nixon
at the Gaithersburg Fair
Grounds. Half the donations
received at this and other events
at which the band plays is given
to the members. The other half
helps pay for the equipment,
including the piano, orchestra
stands and chairs, music and
the public address system.
Each band member is respon-
sible for setting up and remov-
ing his equipment and seeing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
By Charles Prettyman

A colossal gathering of
former Rockville residents is
expected at the Civic Center
on Sunday as a feature of
the Centennial Celebration.
A committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. Hugo N. Es-
kildson is preparing a warm
welcome for them as well as
many friends and relatives of
present RoclSvillians. Several
hundred invitations have been
sent out for a program Of reg
istration and hospitality adj
dressed to a. stable list of
names suggested by many of
our citizens. Special emphasis
is being laid on recognition of
descendants of the families who
resided in Rockville in 1860.
1t is hoped that everyone who
knows any former residents will
urge them to be on hand that
day. The committee in charge
cannot reach every one and will
appreciate any help to be sure
no one is forgotten who should
be. asked to come.
1t will be an occasion for
meeting old friends and rela-
tives, swapping recollections
and seeing faces we haven't
seen for many years. A good
old fashioned get-together where
nostalgia will reign Supremacy,
an affair never experienced be-
fore in the history of our fair
city.
Only 800 Residents
In 1860 there were probably
not more than 800 persons re-
siding within the city limits, as
established in that year. They
represented less than so fani-
lies. How many of these fami-
lies are represented by present
inhabitants, do you suppose?
Probably no one knows, but it
would be interesting to know
how many Of them are repre-
scented at the get-together, be-
ginning at l pm. on Sunday,
August IS at the Civic Center.
An effort will be made to find
out that day through registra-
ton and informal introductions.
Recognition will also be given
to personalities who have con-
tributed to the welfare and
benefit of our city in time gone
by.
According to a map of 1865,
our city limits extended east
and west from about Montgom-
cry ave. and Park st. (the Cath
ole Church was just beyond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Court House Work
Was Fatal to One

The new Court House, erect
ed in Rockville during 1880 and
1881, was visited by the jinx
that haunts large construction
Jobs.
Anderson Neal of Charlotte,
N. c., was setting up a scaffold
Tuesday morning, September 8,
1881, when he stepped back
ward and plunged four stories
to his death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Reunion Of Former City
Residen IS Slated Sunday

the limits) to about Montgom-
cry ave. and Williams st. AS a
matter Of fact, there was no
Park or Williams st. in those
days and the main street from
the old Court House west to the
town limits was called Com
merce Ia. and Jamestown I'd.
1t was called Montgomery ave.
from the Court House east to
the town limits. From north
to south the city limits extend
ed from the Episcopal Church
to about where the w. T. Grant
store Is located on washington
st.
- Street Names Recalled
There were only 10 or II
streets with the town-Mont-
gomery ave.-C Commerce La. (the
main street,, Washington ST.,
Adams ST., Jefferson st., Madi-
son ST., Monroe ST., Fayette ST.,
Falls rd., Middle la, Wood la.
Two streets one block long mot
named on the map facing the
Court House and situated to the
east (later Court ST., but now
part of the new Court House
grounds.
No one is shown on the map
as living on Madison, Monroe
or Fayette sts., Falls I'd. or
Middle and Wood las, although
the Methodist Church is shown
on Wood la.
This would indicate that
everyone residing within the
town limits lived on the main
street montgomery ave. Com
merce la.), Washington, Adams.
Jefferson or one of the short
streets facing the Court House.
Map Lists Occupants
Here are the names and places
on these streets as shown on
the map:
Jamestown I'd. and Com
merce la. (main street, (west
to east): ]. o. Hening, Episco-
pal Parsonage, Mrs. Donohoo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Cooks Damascus Band
Is Popular Group Here

If you hear music at political rally, carnival or
other gathering in the county these days. the chances are
it will be coming from Jerry and Bethany Cooks Damas
Gus Band
Composed of teenagers ranging from 10 to II years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Your Friendly Plaza Merchants

Ambrose Barber Shop
Austin Reed Ltd for Men and Boys
Bank of Silver Spring
Berk-Lee Childrens Wear
Butler Shoes
Carpet Super Market
Cong. Plaza Beauty Salon
Cong. Plaza Bowling Lanes
E. D. Edwards Shoes
Fanny Farmer Candies
Fleisher's jewelers. and Silversmiths
G. c. Murphy Company
Giant Food Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Happy House Gift Shop
Hickory Farms Delicatessen
Highs Dairy
Hot Shoppes Char-Broiler
J. c. Penney Company
Mill End Shop
Miss Harper Women's Wear
Mutual Security Savings and Loan
My Shop for Ladies
Peoples Drug Store
Pilgrim House Early American Furnitu
Plaza Super Cleaners
Pooh Hardware
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

WANTED; small baby crib.
VIII. 3-2353.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GENERAL painting, rs years ex-
perience, reasonable, references,
insurance. try me and see.
RE. 1-3548.
INTERIOR decorating, painting,
wallpapering, lst class workman
ship, also small homes outside.
Gil. 1-1497.
PAINTING: interior and exterior;
experienced: union; get your
estimates free. Gus Miklich.
KE. 1899.
EXTERIOR painting, interior dec
Grating, fine work, reasonable,
80 years experience. PO. 1-7374.
TEACHER, piano and accordion
lessons in your home. children
and adults, will rent IL bass
accordion. Mr.. Weinhouse.
r FA. 1-O417.
ELIMINATE water hazards. real
clay tile kitchen. bath. complete
remodeling service, free esti-
mates. no down payment, FHA
terms Collinwood Tile Co. 35
years experience. GIL. 1-o4o5.
VIII. 2-3252.
WALL washing. window cleaning,
carpet and furniture cleaning.
Pleasant Window Cleaning.
PR. 1-0782.
lSAGGING davenports and chairs,
steel webbed in your home. no
fuss or dirt. Call: S. Woolston,
days: UL. 1-4030; evenings:
PO. 1-6947.
CARPENTRY, big or small. all
kinds of work, attic rooms a
speciality, reasonable, free esti-
mates. VIII. 3-5l32.
PLASTERING, patchwork. ceilings.
attics. work guaranteed. Call
Dave anytime, GL. 1-ss64.
AT. LOTS.
BUTTONS covered. make belts.
buckles and button holes. help
with any sewing problems, al
terations, fittings, ETC.; also
dressmaking and tailoring.
GIL. 1898.
CEMENT work, concrete floors,
driveways, patios and drain tile
work: reasonable. RE. 2-842o.
HANDSPRING, rototilling. grad
ing, yard maintenance, trimming,
pruning. KE. 1-6649.
FURNACES serviced, day or night;
outside gas lines, furnaces. and
cutters Installed, reasonable.
RE. 1-3847.
WALLPAPER removing and in
terror painting, no job too large
! or too small. KE. 1-0624.
;OUTSIDE painting. expert work.
| manship, work guaranteed, pest
| references. so years in the busi-
ness. FA. 1-5520, Err. 1850.
LIGHT hauling; rubbish removed,
Easements cleaned. RE. 1-5993.
Available anytime.
lLINOLEUM, floor and wall tiling,
! carpets, completely installed; no
money down, up to years 10
| nav. Arco Linoleum & Tile Co.
HI. 2-829O, HI. 2-3929.
BEAUTY lawn service, landscap-
! ing and maintenance. guaranteed
I trees, shrubs and lawns; tree
care; reasonable. VIII. 3-5587.
SANA-Bleach washing fluid. de-
cleaner, S1.95: Eagle Stamps.
EV. 1-O843, EV. 1-0470.
PAINTING and paperhanging, $40
to SIS per room, unlon' CAL
Yacobet. MU. 1-07O2.
IPLASTERINC, patching. cleaning
and repair cutters and down
spouts; prompt service. please cal
| GIL. 1-7289.
RUBBISH pickup; also hauling.
w 6-9819.
LAWN moving, yardwork, rotary
power mower, reasonable rates
free estimates. GIL. 1-0956.
-iDAMp Easements repaired, plas.
Il tered. waterproofed. work guaran.
j teed. Call Dave anytime,
GL. 1864, AT. LOFTS.
and paper remov.
ing, experienced, reasonable.
! RE. 1895.
'lCA1pFTING cleaned efficiently anc
professionally in your home; rea-
sonable. HI. 2-2l87
LIGHT hauling. Call John.
KE. 1-6468.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

GENERAL painting, Is years ex-
perience, reasonable, references,
insurance, try me and see.
RE 1-25d2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

INTERIOR decorating. painting,
wallpapering. 1st class workman
ship, also small homes outside.
1-1dQy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

PIANO taught in your home. classic
and popular, Euclid, WilloWick,
Willoughby only. RE. 2-9546
afternoons.
SMALL spinet piano, cost S700, sac
rifice $500. VIII. 3-6837.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED; carpeting. rugs, all
sizes; typewriter, diamond ring
mink stole; from private party
ONLY PO. 1-8400.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-08
GHOST OF JtJ5.

~ w NJ =.
>~7~~W II Il w 4 W |S~>~>~~~~~~
In case some Of you aren't so good
or lucky. at fishing as other H1tarst
profes to be and you aren't choosy
that the fish you catch be salmon or
trout you might try this: % to Lake
Andrews lock and fish the sea side Of
the LOCK where the Lake drains under
the rocks into the ocean. Use a small
spinner and piece Of shrimp, attach
a bobber about 3 to Il feet up your
line and toss it In during incoming
tide about 10 to IS feet out off the
rocks. 7 saw caught vi thin 10 min
utes the other night and 3 more were
later lost. They were good sizes too,
just that they we're strangers to this
fisherman who is used to b1uegill.
crappie, perch, northerns, walleyes &
muskie. I have informa ton that they
were japanese perch but Will have to
confirm that later. The way they we're
hitting you wouldn't have to be an ex-
pert to get all you wanted.
Speaking Of Fishing who was the Lady
at Finger Bay who watcher her son or q
boy about standing next to her bring
In a nice salmon brought her Line in
empty took look at the bait spit
on 1T threw it back in and reeled in
beauty. I wonder if it really helps.
You know with all Of us paying our
share Of taxes it would seem that all
Of us would be rather dumb to do any
thing that cost the government money
and in turn leads to more taxes. There
are lot Of instances We see each day
where we can improve but I think when
we start to jeopardize our own recre4-
ion facilities that we had better take
a closer look. What would you think if
you heard that the Boring Theatre nj GIT
have to close down for time for
repairs due to mi streatment Of It's
Furnishings? Now, Gan %eu s:1~t,1r.
your having to miss some good 'mosrrAe
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-08
PAGE 3

Boring Theatre is truly part of our
property because it belongs to the US.
Navy which represents the q. Govern
ment,-
Let's keep our theatre clean.
PLEASE! =.
Keep smi1int
ADAk 70 HOST IND
OFTBALL TOURNEY-~
U. S. Naval Station, Adak .Naeka.
has been designated as the host command
for the SEVENTEENTH Naval District
Softbal1 Tournament. The first game
is scheduled for Saturday 20, August
1860.
Adak and Kodiak will each enter a
team in this tournament. The Adak team
will he compost te Of the best players
from both the NavSta and Nave omSta ALL
star softbal1 teams.
Each team is limited TO a maximum
Of sixteen people on team. The tourrs-
aaent will he a best three out Of five
game SERIES The Commandment Will pro-
vide the awards.
1t is from this tournament that the
team to represent the l7ND in the ALL
Navy regional softha1l tournament in
San Diego will he chosen. Last year
Kodiak won the tournament. This will
he the first 17ND athletic tournament
to he held at Adak since the 1859
Basketball tournament. Lets al1lget out
and support our Adak Team.
Y Y Y 4
young student attempting tbo1 leap
across a ditch in the street fell back
into the excavation. AS he struggled
to pat out heatnik came hv 81 ace q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Aubrey c. Brenneman and wife
to Wilbert r. Ridder and wife, "a
acre Of lake front in District 6.
George w. GOettel and wife to
Joseph A. Carrycr, l acre of land
in District g.
Elizabeth Y. Stocks'ager and
others to Ernest w. Blizzard AID
wife, $4,000 square feet of lake
front in District a.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Willard d. Williams, 81
acre lake front in District /.
Elliott E. Devcrs and wife to
Martha r. Sister, lot and dwelling
in District 8.
Kray Coal Co. Inc, to Floyd r.
Frazee and wife, .12 acre land and
dwelling in District IA.
Leo G. Friend and wife to John
E. Shaffer and wife, 2 los and
buildings in District 10.
Everett B. DeBerry and Others
to Everett B. DeBerry and wife
106.25 acres land and dwelling in
District 1G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

trict a.
Mannda o. Stanton to Franklin
S. Stanton and wife, 1876 acres of
land and buildings in District 3.
Boyd Sanders, Jr.,. and wife to
Robert James Braddock and wife,
SO acre lake front in District 10.
William f. Blaker to John II.
Forman and wife, 16 acres and
buildings in District T.
John H. Hutson and Lewis c.
Hutson, executors, to Charles E.
Durben and wife, lot and buildings
in District IA.
Harry V. Reeves, Sr. and wife
to Adolph J. Waitekunas, &c acre
in district l.
John F. Cunniff and wife to l.
w. Abel ~ acre of lake front in
District 10.
Aubrey c. Brenneman and wife
to John j. Brenncman, "a acre OF
lake front in District 6.
Aubrey c. Brenneman and wife
to Leah j. Brenneman, "a acre
of lake front in District 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Zion Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion church, Jennings.
met Sunday with ten members
present. The topic, "Luthcrans Be
hind the Iron Curtain was led
by Mrs. Ernest Handwerk with
other members participating.
Devotions included hymns, Scrip
ture reading, prayer and the MIS-
s:onary benediction.
Mrs. Joseph Resi- reported or
the mission study book and Miss
Myrtle Custer gave a report of the
convention held at Jacksons Mill
in May. Mrs. Donald Hctrick pre-
sided over the business session.
The next meeting will be he;o
in the church on July 10 with Mrs
Elwood Glotfe.ty as leader.