Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
POOIesUiILe
Community
Resident
Is Invested
BY Cattle C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

nan, 1r., PooleSvllle, attended
ceremonies in the chapel at
Franklin, Pa, recently where
their daughter, Miss Mary
Alicia Callahan, was invested
with the habit of the Mission
airy Sisters of Our Lady of
Africa, White Sisters. A year
and half of novitiate training
in the society now follows for
Sister Mary Alicia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Gray of Philadelphia spent last
week with Mrs. G.. Robert Gray,
Poolesville. On Wednesday Mrs.
Gray honored her guests with a
ten-table bridge luncheon at
Comus Inn.
Being a 4-H'er has many COM
pensations. This was proved to
Mona Brown Of GAINESVILLE,
president of the Poolesville All
Club, who entered her Black
Angus steer in the recent Mont
gomery County Fair at Gath
ersburg. The steer was judged
best of breed and grand cham
pion and was sold for $2,011.80
to Herman Rabbit, Chopper,
who paid for the animal and
then returned it to Mona!
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Poolesville
Memorial Methodist Church
plans to hold a bake sale on
Friday, September Z from to
8 pm. at Selby's Store in
Poolesville.
The Sunshine class of the
church met in the home of Mrs.
Floyd w. Cregger, near Pooles-
vile, on Tuesday night.
The church announces the po-
tatoes produced on the Lords
Acre have been dug and are
now for sale. Contact James
Titus if interested.
Members of the PoolesvilIe
Methodist Youth Fellowship
evaluated their recent annual
camping trip and showed slides
at the Sunday evening service.
The president, Eddie Bodmer,
gave the report and indicated
everyone had a grand time de.
spite illness which swep t
through IL of the group of 81.
They were particularly appre-
ciative of the nursing abilities
Of their chaperones, Mrs. Elaine
Cook, Mrs. Robert H. Burress,
Mrs. James C. Titus and Miss
Dorothy Grub, all of Pooles-
vile. The Rev. James r. Nor
gan also accompanied the group
on the trip to Atlantic City,
Sandy Cove and other places on
the New Jersey shore. They
stayed at a camp near Seaville.
The young people are now plan
ming a hayride and dinner for
both new members and those
who are interested in joining.
Ralph w. Wynne, Poolesville,
appreciates the many responses
from his friends during his re-
cent three.week stay at Freder-
lex Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charles w. Fritz, Pooles.
vile, was the guest Of Mrs.
Claude D. Reddick and Mrs.
Mary Clarke, Poolesville, and
Mrs. Wand A. Fulton and Mrs.
G. Best I1inthicum, Beallsville,
at a luncheon in Hagerstown on
Thursday. Mrs. Fritz observed
her birthday the next day.
The Monocacy Lions Club
met at the Beallsville Fire
House Monday evening. The
Ladies Auxiliary of Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer
Fire Department with Mrs.
Becky Starkey in charge pre-
pared and served dinner to
Lions and their guests. DR.. Jo-
seph Dean Of the Montgomery
County H e alth Department
spoke to the Lions on the sub
ject Of strokes and the need to
have all such cases in the
county reported Immediately to
the Stroke Study Branch of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partrnent. This study is in con-
junction with similar studies
being conducted by the United
States Public Health Depart.
ment for the purpose of dis
covering ways to combat the oc-
currence Of strokes and to per-
feet treatment for victims of
gripping attacks. DR.. Pherson
accompanied DR.. Dean.
Men to PLAY Football