davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
School Organization Adopts A Family
BY GENEVIEVE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. 22-Mem-
bers of the Junior Hi-Y at Buck
ingham Central High School are
being Santa S helpers this year.
They have adopted a family of
eleven persons. a mother ard
ather and eight children and the
mothers sister who lives with
them.
The group was busy all last
week collecting gifts. food and
clothing. for all members of the
family.
Monday night. they met at the
ZONE Of the president. Betsy
Spencer, for a social hour at
which time they wrapped the
gifts ard made Christmas stock
ngs and filled them with goodies
or the children.
This year the Hi-Y members
decided not to exchange gifts
among themselves as they have
lone III previous years. but to do
omething really big. So they
decided to adopt a family that
hey could care for all through
he school year. At Thanksgiving,
hey carried the family a basket
of food.
They will not deliver the food
and gifts to their charge person
lily. but will leave it with the
person responsible for seeing
'at the family is cared for. And
from each Hi-Y member will go,
along with the gifts, generous
Christmas wish to those they
have so generously cared for this
Christmas season.
Those serving on the advisory
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
PanlpHn Hid Club Enjoys
Its Christmas Meeting

HIXBURG, Dec. % - Although
it was bitterly cold at 10 am.
on Wednesday, 10 members of
Pamplin HID Club assembled in
the living room of Mrs. Jim
Williams at Pamplin. There was
friendly chatter as the ladies
opened their presents which had
been drawn by numbers.
The club presented a brooch to
the new county agent, Miss Fran
ces Hatcher. AS usual, there was
a bountiful spread at the buffet
luncheon at II pm.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, economist of
Southside Electric Cooperative of
Crewe. demonstrated Christmas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
TREE CUSTOMS

The Christmas tree custom was
started in the United States by
Hessian soldiers fighting with the
British Army in 1776. German
immigrants who later came to
this country continued the custom
as they had done in the "old
country Christmas trees were
in general use in America by the
mid-eighteenth century. The first
White House Lawn Christmas
tree appeared in 1923. placed
there by President Calvin Cool
idge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Alfriend Ordination Service Is
Attended By Dupuys OF Worsham

ana, arrived Thursday to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Creed DeHart.
Mrs. Kay Fisher and daughter,
Of Farmville. ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barger were recent lunch
con guests of Mrs. c. l.. Irving.
Mrs. c. F. Ellington. Mrs.
Clara Pillow and Mrs. Edward
Burrell attended a dinner last
Friday for the Training Union of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

WORSHAM. Dec. % = Miss
Mary AID R. w. Dupuy attended
the ordination of the Rev. John
Alfriend at the St. James Epis-
copal Church il Boydton Satur-
day.
A large crowd attended the
Christmas program at the Bap-
fist church Sunday night.
Altman Earl DeHart. of Indi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Mrs. HilIn1an Hostess
To The W7MU Study Class

Richmond. visited his sister,
in-law. Mrs. Harvey Borum
Sunday. Little GwendOlyn
Powers remained for an indefi-
nate stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Borum
and daughter Sarah Jane, of
Blackstone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Borum, of Williams
burg. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Witt
BOrum Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

the Farmville Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane,
Jr., and boys and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Smelcer went to Richmond
recently.
Hrcher Southall. of VPI, came
home Thursday night to spend
the holidays with his parents
Sunday. he left for Richmond to
visit his brother-in-laW and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Ham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

committee are Mrs. Marvin
johnson. Mrs. John Spencer
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, Mrs. NAL
colin Sadler ard the Rev. John
Adams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Some Cars Are Like That

The tourist rushed into the
country store l want a quart
Of oil. some gas, a couple Of
spark plugs. a timer, a five :
gallon kerosene can and four
pie tins"
All right" replied the enter
prising clerk, and you can as
semble her in the back if you
want to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Downtown
Building
roposed

A NEW BUILDING in which
~ to consolidate activities
Of the Family and Child Serv-
ices organization, now scat
tered in three buildings. is
proposed for construction on
the north side of L street,
between Ninth and Tenth
streets NV.
Announcement Of the prof.
ect, which is to start in the
late spring, was made by
Alvin j. Steinberg. president
Continued on Page B.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Showdown
For
Renewal?
Does Fisher
Study Presoee
u. S. Retreat?
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estote Editor Of The StoF

A distinguished conserva-
- tive professor has just
completed a study of hous-
ing programs and policies
for the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
His name is DR.. Ernest M.
Fisher and he is professor Of
urban land economics in the
Graduate School Of Bush
ness at Columbia University.
Housing Administrator Nor
man P. Mason. in a fore
word to the study, said he
found DR.. Fishers analyses
penetrating and his recon-
mendationS thought-provok-
ing" and expressed the hope
the study will prove slim
ulating and helpful to 9TH
ers interested in better hous-
ing for the American people
and the improvement of our
cities"
Commissioned by Agency
The work was commits
stoned by HHFA with the
announcement that the re-
port was to be made to the
administrator as a basis for
program and policy improve
mentS."
The study contains 81
pages Of double-spaced type
written matter. In the last
week it has been in con-
siderable demand by persons
interested in the fate of cities
and in the future Of housing.
Here are a few excerpts:
Future OF SIumS
"The permanence and i'm
mobility Of housing struc-
lures enable them to survive
for long periods of time.
Though neglected and even
abused. they may provide a
minimum of shelter and
privacy to generation after
generation. While many ad-
ditional services of a much
higher quality can be rem
dered by newer structures
that embody the product Of
scientific and chronological
advances. the more primitive
services provided by the old
Continued on Page b.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Greetings


BILL NAHIN-Happy birthday to
the greatest guy we know.
JOANNE, DOLLY and FRANK.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Sam
Bunch. Nice and sweet. Sim
cerely yours, KAY.
LINDA WATSON - Happy 18th
birthday and best wishes. Love,
NOM, DAD and JUDY.
MARION-To the incest mother
and wife we ever had. RUS
SELL and PETE.
BILLY-Happy birthday to the
sweetest and incest boy I know.
Love, BONNIE.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

OLDS 4-BARREL and Weiand
polished alum. mani. often.
heads, for 1888 Ford; $50 or
best offer. LO. 5-854l.
FOREIGN CAR - Hillman 1858
conv. cpe.; 27,0OO miles; new
car condition; leather uphol-
stery; s535 or best offer or
trade. Call JU. 5-4257.
MUST SELL-1930 Buick 4-dr.,
similar to type used by gang
Sters in early '30s; needs en-
gine work; 500 cash or con-
slider trade. OIL. 4-116l.
FORD Al conv.; completely
loaded; '49 Nero. power; $3.50
cash, firm. Phone DI. 9-4461.
FORD "a Victoria; Fordomatic,
r. and h., Wv; private owner;
$495 or best offer. RA. 3-5080.
CIVIL PATROL - HaicrafterS,
S-84 hi-frequency receiver 80
so meg), $50 or best offer. Also
V.M. hi-fi speaker, amp. cabi-
net, model 1856; 2 sin. woOferS,
3.5-in tweeter, 40, 10000 cps.
Phone HE. 9-0377 after $50.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Miscellaneous
Wanted
IIIIIInInIIIIIlIIIpIIIIIIIIlIIuuI;IIIIIlIIIiIlII


OLDSMOBILE speed equipment
of any kind wanted: must be
reasonable. EN-. 2-6393.
MUPPETEER WANTED, for
youngsters birthday party. Call
TO. 9-7062.
Misunderstanding of Mary
Lee, by the RainbowS: fair
condition. Call LEONARD, HE.
4-O989.
RECORDS-"The Book of Love,
Mary Lee" Call DONNA, FEE.
3-6387.
MALE PARAKEET for use for
free board and baby parakeet
if good luck. VIII. 6-6089.
STARTER change over and
trans. adapter to connect SO
Olds engine to 1850 Ford; rea-
sonable. VIC, HE. 4-3397.
WANTED-McCoy or Fox No. 35
model airplane engine; must
be in good running condition.
HE. 4-7972.
WANTED-Radio, 12-v. DC po-
lice. ia. 5-6530.
WANTED-Old wide-gauge toy
trains, need not be in working
condition. Call after 6 pm,
JE. 4-3707.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Notices


ICE SKATING-Bring the gang.
Make your next party an ice
skating party. It's fun and
healthy. Take your date to the
C. P. ICE RINK, 102O3 WASH
BALTIC. blvd. %. S. u, College
Park, Md. Special rates for
groups. Instructions available.
Hockey and figure skates for
rent. Phone Webster 5-6342
for information.
THE BIGGEST SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE YEAR will be held on
January %, 1860 at M. C. j. c.,
8402 Freyman dr., Chevy Chase,
Md. It's LANGLEY AZA'S
T HI r D ANNIVERSARY
SWEETHEART DANCE. Mu-
sic by the fabulous BELVE-
DERES; $3.50 per couple, semi
formal, 9-12:3O pm.
FREE TO GOOD HOME, Dali
matian-type puppies; 4 mos.
old. Call CE. 6-2747.
WOW! What a band! THE
SOVEREIGNS, EN-. 3-5270.
TEEN DRIVING LESSONS,
d. c., Md, Va; spec. rate dual
control car. JU. 5-2823, Ii.
7-2187.
TIMBER, corn and hay: also,
riding horse. DOR OTH Y
WEISBACKER, RE. 5-8613.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CRAZY MAILBOXES

A group of Indiana teen-agers, most OF them
the sons Of farmers, recently started a new
fad. Bent on being novel, they've taken to
using worn out farm equipment to create diff
ferent and Out-Of the ordinary props on which
to place the family mailbOx Used so far have
been worn out wagon wheels, pitchfOrks'
chains welded together and pieces OF dis
carded automobiles. In the top picture,
Johnny Nicholas uses an old well pump Be-
low, Tommy Schmitt uses a milk can and an
old crank shaft. What'H they think OF next!
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Miscellaneous
For Sole

W SHS
FORD '54 Tudor Sed.; V-8, stick,
overdrive, T, h, WV. tires;
duals, lowered, shaved; new
naug. seat covers; $500. DU.
5-7664.
BRIGGS & STRATTON. 4-cycle
11a-h.p. engine, $40. DICK,
VIII. 2-4190.
GUITAR, Kay, case, strap, many
more extras; slightly used; cost
$3.50. Sell $65. XII. 9-0629.
RADIO, REC. PLAYER, best
offer; Is tubes, RCA, L & S
wave radio, 45-r.p.m. rec. play
er. LO. 5-8607.
FORD 1887 coupe; 81 Oldsmobile
engine; channeled; body in
good condition; SITS or best
offer. Call JERRY. Phone EV.
4-6669.
TELESCOPE, 4 in, rejecting;
same as new; 3 eyepieces plus
power amplifier and equatorial
mounting; cost $50 year ago,
asking $40. HU. 1866 after
pm.
MANIFOLD, Edmonds, 2 CARDS;
1888 Ford or Mere, complete
with carbS, fuel block. lines and
linkage; $35. Call JOHN, JU.
1858.
'53 PONTIAC, will sell or trade
for piano; good transportation.
Ii. 1896.
200 r. AND r. RECORDS, Sc
SO; 25c-6Oc each, incl. about
so Presley tunes. ANDY, EN-.
2-6O5l.
AMP, orpheum 100; 2 chan
nels, 2 volumes, 2-tone con-
trolls, high-speed Tremolo, pilot
light, inputS, l2-in. coaXial
and one "543" to final stage Of
amp, 6L6's can be substituted
for 6v6's for more power to
final stage; $50. Call BOB. LU.
l-7761.
FOR SALE-Beagle-type pup
pies. lockwood 5-4174.
FULL RACE SO OLDS ENGINE.
Zephyr trans, tri-carbs, starter
motor change-over, racing
clutch, adoption equipment for
a 80 to SO Ford or Mere.
Never raced. $3.50. Call Sunday
only, JU. 8-9607.
AUSTIN-HEALEY 1860 Sprite;
fully equipped. Won in contest
by IA yr. old. Must sell. RA.
$500.
FOR SALE-Boy's flglIe skates,
size 4; good cond; IS. Call ia.
2-5055.
TV, RCA, 10-in. table model with
matching table; approx. is hrs.
use since new picture tube
installed; $50. FL. 1884.
CHEVY, V-8 (complete) engine;
will demonstrate in car; SITS.
Call OF. 4-8699.
FORD OR NERO. FLATHEAD,
dual carb. manifold, one new
carb., '1inkage, fuel line and
fuel pump; $50. Call DAVE,
Ii. 7-5203.
OLD RHYTHM AND BLUES
RECORDS for sale. Hard to
get. Desiree, Mary Lee, etc.
Call DAVE, JU. 9-2368.
RATS, for science fair projects;
for best chance of wins start
now. JOHN, JE. 2-370S.
SHOTGUN, 20-ga. winchester,
Model 81; brand-new condi-
ton: full choke. box Of shells;
complete cleaning equipment;
S24. CHI. 8-7555.
CHOPPED so NERO, 2-door,
engine and trans. rebuilt; $3.50
or best offer. HE. 4-9449.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

LOOKING FOR A BAND? Try
THE NOMADS; top quality
music at minimum price. JU.
5-4252.
TUTOR - American University
senior qualified to tutor Span
ish, French and English. Also
all subjects in the elementary
school. Call evenings, JU. g.
1777.
DON'T HIRE THE CHESSMEN
(unless you want the most
talented and fastest rising
band around. If you do want
the best, call HA. 2-9486 or
HE. 4-6345.
CORRECTION: The BelvedereS
are not the best band in this
world. The Belvederes are only
one of the best! Why not add
your Teen Club or organiza-
ton to our ever-growing list
of 1856 references. Call now,
while you remember. Call HE.
4-2348, TOMMY.
CLARENCE AND LUMAN PER-
RY, with the Perry -MidS will
be at West Lanham Firehouse,
Md, every Sat. night, begin
ming Jan. %, $3.50 to 1870 pm.
For additional information, call
WA. 7-723l.
SQUARE DANCE CLASSES -
Pre-teens and teens; starting
January %, Takoma Park Jr.
High. Call Juniper 8-1131 or
Juniper 5-1096.
SINGERS who are interested in
being trained for the purpose
of making personal appear
anceS or recordings or other
services such as: LYRIC
WRITING or RECORDING
SESSION DIRECTION, con-
tact CARL TONE, formerly af-
f1liated with LLOYD PRICE,
DICKERSON MUSIC STUDIO,
AID 4-2508, S pm. until pm.
MUSICIANS interested in play
ing with Jacques Taylor's Or
chestraS at various functions
in the D. c. area, contact EAST
COAST JAZZ CENTER, CO.
5-9220.
DANCE BAND available for your
party or dance; college stu
dents; reasonable rates. Call
JU. 5-1639.
HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR
BANDS? Better check your
coming events. We're sure
you'll find The knights are
just what you need. TERRY
WILLIAMS, 10. 8-6939.
I'M AVAILABLE-W. JON SILL
YER, JU. 9-2176, not only
brings the orchestra but en-
Gees throughout, takes dedica-
tions, conducts dance contests,
caters to the crowd, uncoverS
new talent, plays cupid, works
his bands into a sweat and
they love it, the customers that
is. You'll find the rates to be
comparable to your current
band costs.
DANCE BAND FOR HIRE-Two
Saxes, trombone, cornet, bass,
piano, drums. OccidentalS by
name. Call CHI. $1,000, ask
for BUDDY.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD .

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following Ads
received too late will appear week later.
RATES: lines 25c. 10c each additional line. You
figure the yourself Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost. Give name ad
dress and telephone number and send your ad. plus
payment, to TEEN-ADS, The Washington Star Wash
ingtOn g. D
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FORD '4s Custom Tudor; good

body, tires and mechanical
condition; $75 cash. RA. 3-4045.
FOR SALE-270 old science, ra-
dio, auto. mag, $13; $3.50;
cheap at sc each. Call DE. 2
9l37, IL ANA pm.
SO ALLSTATE MOTORCYCLE,
ITS &C., TOO act. mi; new cond.;
2-cycle, 10 hip, SIS mi. gal; $500
cash. LU. 4-6572.
COINS-U. S. proof sets, 1850
through 1856: mint sealed; very
reasonable. FL. 4-1837.
LIONEL TRAIN and accessories;
good condition; reaS. offer.
WE. 5-532l.
TWO-CYL. compressor pump
with pulsation chamber, pres
sure gauge; $3.50. CL. 6-2081.
1870 WINCHESTER, model "a;
brand-new: *65. LO. 5-8541.
8-TRANSISTOR RADIO, $50;
boys light-pray suit, size 18,
and dyed muskrat short cape;
best offer. WA. 7-5157.
ROADSTER convert. dodge /;
lift-out side curtains; good
cond.; auto. trans, ETC.; best
offer. LA. 6-2345.
GRETSCH guitar amp: in very
good shape; 3 inputs and trem-
olo; $40 or best offer. Call
! ia. 2-93O5.
H. c. HEADS, Fenton 8.5:1 49,
SO Ford and Mere; As rpm.
RCA changer. VIII. 2-4l90.
l2l%-H.P. CLINTON, like new;
vertical shaft, 4-cycle, with
mount. recoil starter; $40. WO.
6-1O23.
MILITARY INSIGNIA, old piS-
tol, Jap; Army cartridge case;
very reasonable. OIL. 2-40l4.
CHEW. Sc convertible; ST Cor
vette engine with fuel injec-
ton heads and piStons, 2 A.
barrel carburetors; car equip.
with spotlights, traction bars,
and bell housing shield; win
ner on Virginia dragstrips past
season, including the State
championship in its class. May
be seen in Alexandria or Ar
lington. Call ia. 2-2280 for
appointment.
FORD ENGINES (2), 80 and 48;
running condition; $50 for
both. CHI. 8-7436.
GIRLS Reidell figure skates,
size 6; cost $37, used 6 mos;
sell $18. TIE. 6-5671.
ENGLISH FORD 1851 Prefect A.
+ dr.: new valves, front end and
exhaust system; good condi-
ton: 5000 or best offer. MA.
2-0413.
FORD so; fully equipped, new
interior. smooth running mo-
tor: family car since so. SP.
3-384O, NANCY PORTER.
EDELBROCK MANIFOLD, 6
carbs, fuel line kit, throttle
linkage for SO Chevy 348 en-
gine: also two Smittys. JE.
2-7697.
ICE SKATES, girls, size 8, 2
years old; very good condition.
ia. 2-0340.
FORD '39 phaeton rare Fordor
conv.; "a Sc Olds eng. with
new bore, pistons, Isky cam, SOL
i'd lifters, magnesium rockers,
valves, porting, Edelbrock mani
fold and Strom. 97s, Bendix
pump, Mallory ign, s.w. gauges,
clutch, ETC.: $525. OF. 1860.
LIONEL TRAIN, with track
switches, $40; new transformer
runs three trains, SIG. Call
RE. 6-8814.
ENGINE '46-'48 Dodge, 10000
miles, $40; two 46-'47 Plym-
outh transmission, IS each.
BOB, 10. 8-3444.
MERCURY Al sed. cpe.; body
in perfect cond., T., h; primed
for painting; $50. Redwood
5-3654.
FOR SALE-Western saddle and
bride; $45 or best offer. Call
TOM, KE. 6-9344.
HANDMADE Danish sweater,
beautiful bulky gray wool girls
slip-over sweater with all-over
pattern in black and green;
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Situations Wanted

lllllllliIlnHIllIlIlIllllllIIlHllllIllll
EXPERIENCED baby sitter
wants jobs in Walter Reed
area: week ends only. Call
BARBARA, RA. 3-3590.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Help Wanted

IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIlIIIIIlll
SAX PLAYER, to play with the
Rock ck-A-Teers"; steady, Fri,
Sat. night jobs; approx. $50
per week. TOMMY, JE. 2-7564.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
EE0SER TIZ0r 80 rlg1Nglg : =.
poLAR OH WELLS

Valuable oil deposits thousands
Of feet under Arctic and Antarc-
tics ice caps may one day be
brought within reach, thanks to
pians now being developed.
French Navy engineer Camille
Rougeron has an idea for using
giant thermonuclear pumps to
draw up water from under the
ice. Such water, which 10 7 de-
grees above freezing tempera-
ture because of the pressure
on it, would in turn begin to
melt the ice.
Constant stirring would keep the
warmer water coming to the sur
face. The ice in q designated area
would gradually melt. The way
would then be clear for conven-
tional oil derricks to 90 to work.
Next week:
Maehan;za1g Haaefs
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Tom Draper Enrolled
At Brown University

Brown University opened for its
197th academic year this fall with
a total enrolment of 1900 students,
including a freshman class of 657.
At the opening convocation OF
the university. DR.. Barnaby c.
Keeney, president. spoke on the ma
ture of patriotism and the forms it
takes.
Patriotism Is the greatest tie
that binds a society together" DR..
Keeney said "It is a quiet dedica-
ton to seek what is good and right
for ones country and to do what
ever may properly be done to bring
IL about. 1t is not an obligation to
accept as right every law voted
by Congress, every act of the Pres
ident of the United States. every
judgment of court; it is often the
obligation not to accept these as
right and to attempt to bring about
changes, not for ones gain, but
because they are good things for
ones country"
Students from. your local area
who are members of the Brown
freshman class are:
Thomas Henry Draper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed Draper
of 211 South Walnut Street, Mil
ford A graduate of Mt. Hermon
School, Mount Hermon, Mass, he
is a candidate for the Bachelor of
Arts Degree.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Rev. and Mrs. Ivon Downing on
Thursday evening. Oct. 10th. All
are cordially invited.
Meeting:
The Members of Glass ifs will
be entertained in the Sunday
school room on Thursday evening,
Oct. 18th. Mrs. Hazel d. Filings
worth will be hostess. Mrs. Ruth
Webb will have charge of the De-
votional services. All are cordially
invited.
Meeting:
Members of Glass #6 will be
entertained at their annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. @Har-
vey Nj. Wilson, near town, on
Thursday evening, Dec. 8th Each
member bring gift costing $100 to
exchange and Santa is usually
with us at this time. Mrs. Wilson's
home is always beautifully decor
ated in keeping with the holiday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Meeting:
The November Meeting of the
New Market WSCS will be on
Thursday evening, Nov. 18th at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
NJ Wilson. All are cordially invited
Supper: S1.25 adults Csc child
rem.
The Ellendale WSCS will serve
chicken and dumpling supper, in
the Glendale Fire Hall on Satur-
day evening, Oct. 29th. First SER
wing at 4O'clock. Come and enjoy
delicious supper. Oct 29th.
Supper:
The New Market WSCS will have
turkey supper on January 21st.
Watch for details.
Sunday, Oct 23rd will be Re-
cognition of Teachers at the Ellen
dale Sunday school
The Primary Dept will have a
Halloween Party for the Primary
Dept. Glass fl, 2, 8 and 4, in the
Little Sunday school room on Wed.
eve. Oct 26th. Parents are invited
to attend with their children. Re-
freshments will be SERVED by the
teachers and superintendent.
McCOlleyis Methodist Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, Oct 18th
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
Anniversary services = 102 years
and Homecoming on Sunday, Oct.
10Th. at 2:30 O'clock.
Rev. VIM. Bundick, pastor of
the New Castle Methodist Church
and former pastor of this charge
will be the afternoon speaker.
Rev. Ivon Downing will be the
evening speaker.
Luncheon will be served at 4:3O
O'clock in the Church house.
Supper on Saturday evening. Nov.
18th at the Community House there
will be a turkey, chicken and
dumpling supper.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. IyOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 10th
Sunday school services under
the direction of the superintendent,
Mr.. Henry Peterson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-e-432S

Don't forget the annual Turkey,
chicken and dumping supper Oct.
%, starting at PM, at Commu-
nifty House on Georgetown-Bridg
vile Road. Committee chairmen
are, Mrs. Roy Layton. Mrs. Samuel
Wilson, Mrs. Henry Short, Sr., Mrs.
Delema Baker. Mrs. Geo. Carmean,
Mrs. Velma Davidson, Mrs. Robt.
Sakemiller, Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Chairman of coffee. Mrs. George
Oday, Henry 1. Short, Sr., Robert
Sakemiller and Thomas Elliott
Ticket chairman, Roy Layton.
Menu Turkey, baked chicken,
dumplings, dressing, creamed po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, turnips,
turnip greens, corn bread, sweet
potato biscuits, cole slaw, lima
beans, relish, preserves, coffee and
dessert Please attend and help
this worthy cause.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden attended a
luncheon at noon last Tuesday at
Rehoboth, at the home of Mrs
Jackson Davis, given by Mrs. Rich
ard Mahan and Mrs. Davis in hon.
or of U. S. Senator and Mrs. j. AL
Ian Frear about 40 were in attend
ance
The N. H. d. Club meets Oct. Is,
at z PM, at the community hall
Everyone invited out. Our agent,
Miss Shoffner will be with US.
Mrs. Charles Short entertained
last Thursday evening in honor OF
her husbands birthday anniver-
sary. Those present were, Mr.. and