davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CondIeIight Tour
Set at WoodIuWn

plished musician and taught
her three daughters to play
not only the harp but also
the piano and guitar.
Woodlawn was George
Washington's wedding pres
ent to his ward, Eleanor
Parke Gusts, upon her mar
riage to his nephew, Mai.
Lawrence Lewis, in 1899.
other members of the Tour
Committee are Gen. Stanley
L. Scott, Mr.. j. Laurence
Sheldon, Mr.. Robert w.
Brown, Mrs. Bruce C. Gun
nell, Mr.. T. Sutton Jet and
Mrs. Charles Bolte.
Proceeds from the tour
admission to the mansion is
IS cents for students and rs
cents for adults will be used
for the maintenance Of the
house and grounds. Wood
lawn is located Z miles south
Of Alexandria and 3 miles
west Of Mount Vernon on
Route /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Classes
And Tour
Planned

Five new spring gardening
classes-two of them featur-
ing q tour Of one Of vir-
ginia's best-known azalea
gardens - will be conducted
this spring by the Fairfax
County Young Women's
Christian Association.
DR.. j. Morton Franklin will
repeat two gardening classes
for the YWCA in the green
house located on the grounds
Of his home in Falls Church.
The first class will begin at
10 am. on Thursday. April 10.
The second two-hour, six
week session will be held on
Saturdays to benefit week.
end gardeners as well as
housewives. The second ses-
sion win begin on Saturday,
April 20, at 2::30 pm.
DR.. Franklin's classes will
spend one day learning how
to plant azaleas and shrubs
at the 3,000-plant Peacock
House azalea gardens on Old
Dominion drive. The mag
nificent gardens, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bradford
Of Mclean, have been visited
by two Mclean house and
garden tours in past years.
Flower arranging, Japanese
and American style. also will
be offered in YWCA classes
this spring.
Mrs. Mabel Herweg will be-
gin teaching an eight-week
class Of advanced Ikebana-
japanese flower arranging -
at the Coop Supermaket In
Falls Church on Wednesday,
April II. Her two-hour class
will begin at 10 am.
A six-week class in Ameri-
can flower arranging will be-
gin at l pm. the same day.
This will be held at the
YWCA Center in Mclean. A
second six-week class in
American flower arranging
will start on Thursday, April
10. beginning at 10 am. in
the Coop Supermarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

chuted into a prisoner Of war
camp in China to liberate his
father, an Army colonel who
had commanded a Philippine
post before his capture by
the Japanese.
On Magazine, Newspaper
Before their marriage after
the war, Mrs. Hilsman stu
died for a year at the Uni
versity Of Chicago and worked
for a news magazine and
the old Times-Herald.
After marriage, the couple
lived in Washington where
Mr.. Hilsman served with the
OSS. They moved on to Yale
University for three years,
still with the Army, in ad-
vance training in interna-
tional relations. Two years
in England with NATO fol-
lowed and finally a year in
Germany to assist in setting
UP SHAPE headquarters.
In England, Mr.. Hilsman
wrote the dissertation on in
telligence which earned him
his Pho. via the mails. He
resigned from the Army and
returned to the United States
to teach at Princeton for
three years. Following this
he spent five years as depu-
ty director Of the Legislative
Reference Service for the
Library Of Congress.
Asked whether she herself
had any personal goals be-
yond the ties Of family and
home, the new officials wife
replied that she was DE
childrened" at the moment,
but, like so many women with
cutoff college or work ca
reers, she hoped some day to
finish college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

The eighth annual CANDLE
light tour Of Woodlawn Man
sion will take place on FRI
day, April 8, from 7 TO 10
pm. and according TO the
tour chairman. Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray, this celebra-
ton commentaries the
184th birthday anniversary
Of the mansions first mis-
tress, Eleanor Parke Gusts
Lewis.
Mrs. Eric Eber is chairman
of this committee, assisted by
Mrs. Alfred Birra, Mrs. Elmo
Brinson, Mrs. Rene de Russy,
Mr.. 8. Z. Goodall, Mrs. Paul
Harris and Mrs. Glade
Wittwer.
A program Of harp music
will be presented throughout
the evening by Jeanne Chali-
foux Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. This fea-
ture is also reminiscent of
WOODLANDS early years, for
Mrs. Lewis was an accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Glass Works to
Be Talk Topic

Restoration Of the Anne
lung Glass Works at Fred
erick, Maryland" is the sub
ject Of q talk to be given by
Mr.. Paul Perrot at the April
meeting of the woman's
Club of Chevy Chase. Mr..
Perrot is Of the Corning
Glass Works.
The 1880 pm. meeting is
under the auspices of the
Montgomery County Preser-
walton of Maryland Antique
ties Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HiIsnons Bone u P on Asia,
Area Of Fathers New Job
BY PAT sALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

ing new JoD, most IamllleS
would break out the cham
payne.
For the Roger Hilsman
family In Chevy Chase, Md,
it's time to break out the
books.
That's the first action
she'll take, said the wife Of
the new Secretary Of State
for Far Eastern Affairs,
whose appointment was an
nounced last week by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
"We'll bone UP on ASIA"
she said of herself and their
four children, land well start
with a good map Of Asia. My
husband spent time out there
and lived in the Philippines.
but I have never known many
Asians," added the pretty
brunette.
Breaking out books is an
old habit for the Hilsmans.
When q new puppy joined
their family some years ago,
they we're off to the library
for a book on puppy-pamper-
ing. Her first pregnancy
prompted another trip to the
library, and when they once
bought q house by the water,
they scurried after how-to
books on sailing.
AS for the whole family's
propping UP books, that's not
quite accurate, since one
member is much too busy
propping up her bottle Of
milk to be perusing Asia.
Six-week-old Sarah will
get her Far East facts a bit
later. Six-year-old Ashby,
12-year-old Amy and IA
year-old Hoyt probably will
find at the years end that
they've become at least junior
experts on Far Eastern
affairs. The three are stu
dents at Rosemary Elemen-
tary, Leland Junior High and
Sidwell Friends Schools, re-
spectively.
Concern for TOgetherness
AS mercurial as a ray Of
sun and as precious, the bal
ance between time spent on
his consuming job and that
spent on his family worries
the new assistant cabinet
officers wife.
Worth working for, neces-
sary to find and quite within
the family's ability, this bal
ance often means, however,
that the quality Of the time
spent together is improved,
she has found.
THE children are keenly
interested in their fathers
work, and he tends to be
more relaxed with them than
in former days when he was
working at home as a writer"
she continued in an interview
held in her home.
This period was during
early 81, and it meant rising
at $50 am, keeping the
house quiet for Daddy, and
next to no social life. This
ended with Mr.. Hilsman's
appointment as director of
intelligence and research for
the State Department, the
post he is now vacating.
Baltimore-born. the former
Eleanor Hoyt attend d
schools there and a year at
Barnard College. 1t was dur
ing World War II that she
and her close friend, Dorothy
Breeskin, daughter Of Mrs.
Adelyn Breeskin, director Of
the Washington Gallery of
Modern Art, trained to be-
come LADY engineers"
Their three-month course
at Johns Hopkins University
landed them Jobs as drafts
men at an aircraft plant. It
was then when she was Il
and her family moved to
Sparrows Point near Balti-
more that she met her future
husband, whose father was
based at an Army camp
nearby.
The war years found Mr..
Hilsman serving with Mer-
rill's Marauders in the Bur-
ma theater, and later COM
handing a guerrilla unit
behind the Japanese lines.
At the wars end, he para
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

services Sunday morning at the
| Methodist Church.
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Bailey. Jr. were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall of Southern
! Pines.
Mrs. Cutler Moore. Jr. of
Manning. s. {. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Guy l.. Bailey.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Gibson
and children are stopping with
Mrs. Ellis Mears before return
ing several days at Myrtle
Beach.
Visiting Mrs. NJ. S. Turne-
and Mr.. and Mrs. March,, Tur-
ner are DR.. John Turner and
Mrs. Turner of Washington.
ID. G.
Sgt. Willie Mack HARRISON
of Fort Sill. Okla. has been
visiting Mrs. Harrell. Mr.. and
Mrs. HarrelsOn have recently
announced the birth of daugh-
ter. on May IA. in Columbus
Co. Hospital. The little girl has
been given the name, Debora
Jean. Mrs. HARRISON was the
former, Shelby Edwards.
Mrs. w. G. Ellis. Sr.'s guest
burning the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Billiard, of
Cerro Gordo.
Ray Thigpen is visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Sadie Thig-
pen of Bulavillc.
Spending last week end at
Myrtle Beach were the Wilton
Thigpen's.
The J. L. Cutrell's were week
end guest of relatives in Char
lesion. s. &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
, PAGE THE TABOR CRY TRIBUNE WE'D. Jun. IL. 10

lumbia, president; Mary john
son of Reevesville. first vice
president; Mary Helen Green
of Turbeville, second vice
president; Ginny Cleveland of
Easley, secretary; and Barbara
Meetze of Heath Springs. re-
uorter; and State Committee
Chairman Andrea Talley of,
Westville, Louise McLaurin OF
Bamberg, Leila .Langston of
Timmonsville, Martha Myers
OF Pendleton, and Susan Petty
of Landrum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

covering My Worth to Myself
and Others"
Several hundred high school
students of home economics
education representing Future
Romemakers' Chapters thro-
ughout the State will partici-
pate in convention activities,
according to DIR, Alma Bent
ley, state supervisor Of home
economics education.
The convention will get I'M
derway at 1890 Wednesday
morning, June IL with regis.-
ration in johnson Hall Lobby.
DR.. Charles S. Davis, Winth-
rop College president, will
b, ing greetings at the opening
session at 2:l5 that afternoon.
Other guest speakers during
the convention include Miss
Mercedes Hurst of Chicago,
ILL.,. public relations consultant
with International Harvester
Company; Floyd Spence of
Lexington; and Sandra Clardy
of Greenville, president of
Girls nation.
Convention highlights also
will include presentations of
honorary ppprpherSbipS in tho
FILA, State Homemaker. de-
greeS, Hoffman Honor Awards
to outstanding chapters, Schol-
arShip awards, and election
and installation of new offic-
erS.
State FILA officers who will
lead convention activities in
clude Sandy Stewart of CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
BY Mrs. Henry Coleman

DR.. Newman Of the Southern
Seminary, Wake Forest. the in
tern pastor of the Fair Bluff
Baptist Church. spoke at the
eleven o'clock services Sunday
morning. DIR. Newman was Il
n dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wadell.
Inc quaterly conference of
the Methodist church will be
held Wednesday night. Super
intendent Clyde BoBggs will
bring the message.
| President A. j. Williams pre-
ided at the Methodist Mems
Cub meeting Wed. night. New
officers were Charlie Scott.
president and Bobby Wadell.
secretary. Host for evening
were Poe Barns and Bruce
| Powell.
Mr.. anr Mrs. Ronnie CASH
we'll and adunghter of Sanford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Rogers last weekend.
Mrs. J. Frank Wadell is
spending some time in the home
of Jack Wadell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Craven of
BateSboro. s. c. were rcctnt
Visitors here with Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. G. Craven.
Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Tyler
have viSitin them Mrs. Ruby
Bass Stucky of Columbia. s. c.
Mrs. b. Frank Rogers was cal
led to Mannoing, S. c. because
of the death of her brother in
law s. w. Dixon.
Edwin jenkins was a patient
few days last week at Mcleod
infirmary. Florence S. &.
Mrs. Clara Nance is receiving
treatment at SEC Hospital in
Lumberton.
Visiting the II. A. Turner's
over the week end were Miss
Nancy Bridges and Gentry
Parljcr of Crescent Beach and
20 soSp!La ou!LouleY SIN
Charleston. S. c.
Last week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton Thigepn were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Glothin and
family of Portsmouth. Va.
Visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Fleet
wood HARRISON of Lexington
for the week were Willie Worley
and Mrs. Fdakc McAliStcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gricc Elivnton
and son visited Mrs. f. r. Craw-
ford and son of Chadborn. Sun
day.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Tucker we're together last
Sunday for the birthday of Mrs.
Raymond Rcnfrew of Fayctte-
willie. Mr.. and Mrs. Dcac
Braggctt OF Lake Waccamaw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
FAIR BLUFF Ne WS

M. and Mrs. Harry Tucker and
children of Clinton.
Week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Rogers We're MIR
and Mrs. Billy Stokes and child
rem of Rocky Mount.
b. c. Powell and Bruce Pow,
ell. Jr. visited Mrs. &. ID. Viii
is of Johnsonville. s. c.. oven
the week end.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
Thompson and children OF
Charlotte are visiting Miss
Nellie Wadell and Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. Wadell at the Wadell sum-
mer home i'm Garden City
S. c.
Visiting last eek end in tn,
mountains were Mr.. and Mrs
Garlen Cole and children.
Returning Sunday of last week
after a day i'm Raleigh were Mr.
and Mrs. /. NJ. Scott and child
rem. Their daughter. Jane was
a high school graduate of Peace
College. She will return in the
fall for her college studies.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Davis
and children of Elizabeth were
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. =. RADON. Saturday,
Returning late in the week
from Dunn was Mrs. G. Gordon
Townsend. She visited her son.
DR.. Gordon Townsend, there
for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. George Cox. Jr.
had as their guest, Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cox of Pam
plico, S. c.
Miss Grace Williamson of
of Chadborn was a guest Wed.
of Mrs. Gordon Townsend.
Visiting Mrs. John +. Dick.
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson of Mullins.
S. c. Also visiting Mrs. Dick
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bailey of Chadborn.
Mrs. Horace Montgomery
Powell has returned home fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Carl Rob-
bins and Mrs. Robbins of
Whitcvillc.
Horace Powell. Jr. has re-
turned to Alexandria. Va after
visiting Mrs. NJ. Powell. Sr. on
Riverside.
James Turner, after an ill
ness since late in July. attended
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Meares Is M. H.
Trustee Chairman

MARS HILL-Carl Meares
of Fair Bluff. business man
and Columbus County rep
resentative in the general
assembly. has been elected
chairman of the hoard Of
trustees at Mars Hill Col
lege. He succeeds C. c. Wall
Of Lexington.
A member of the Baptist
colleges class Of 1929, Near
es has served several terms
on the board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
FILA Meeting
To Stress Good
Citizenship

Launching Good Citizenship
through HOmemaking" will be
the theme of the three-day
program of the annual con-
vention of the South Carolina
Association of Future Home
makers of America June H.
IA at Winthrop College, Rock
Hill.
Convention sessions also will
be devoted to study of Dis
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Personal Items

Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman,
Sr. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb
attended a meeting of the Dia-
mond State Branch, National
League of American Pen Wo-
men held in the parish house
of Old Swede's Church, viii
mington on Monday. Later that
day they we're guests of Mrs.
Charlotte Shedd, radio person
ality, at her studio-Rome in
Arden.
Miss Elizabeth T. Wilson will
fly from Philadelphia Airport
Saturday to Florida where she
expects to visit Mrs. William
Clifford at Fort Lauderdale,
and Mrs. T.S. Kirby and Mrs.
Ell. Adams at Fort Pierce,
She expects to be away two
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Convention
Time NE Nears
For Local PTA

1t is time to register for the
PTA State Convention. The Con-
vention will be held at the John
Dickinson School, near Newark,
on Friday, April 5th and Sat-
urday, April 9th.
The convention registration
committee will greet you In the
lobby of the auditorium on Fri
day evening at 7 pm. and Sat
urday at 7:30 am.
Smyrna PTA will be able to
send only 10 delegates, so it is
advisable to register early.
Mrs. William Brady is con-
vention chairman.
Call 653 1893 to join the
delegates and make yourseIfsa
betterg informed member Of
your PTA.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Kent Co. Band Concert
Scheduled for March Is

Eugene F. Gonzalez, music
instructor at the University of
Delaware, will conduct the ALL
Kent County Band Concert
March l3 at Caesar Rodney
High School.
Culled from eight county high
schools = Caesar Rodney,
Smyrna, Dover Air Force Base,
William Henry, FELTON,, Har-
rington, Dover, Milford = u
musicians will perform in the
8 pm. concernt.
Gonzalez, who received a
B.S. degree from Harwick COL
lege in Oneonta, NY, was ap-
pointed musical director at the
Otego, NY. Central School.
Last summer he was amem-
Der of the University of Michi-
gan Symphonic Band when that
group toured the Soviet Union
for eight weeks under the Pre-
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Elsie Hallett

Mrs. Elsie A. Hollett. age
70, of Clayton, Delaware, died
at her residence on West Street,
Clayton, Monday, March 4, 1868.
She was the daughter of the late
George c. Allen and Annie M.
Smith.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, March 9th, 2 pm. at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Frank o. BaYard In
charge and interment will be
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Smyr-
ma.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Robert H. Hollett of Clay
ton; a niece. Mrs. Willis P.
Scout of Wilmington. Delaware;
a nephew. George c. Allen of
Pittsburg, Pa; 2 great nieces
and a great nephew.
Mrs. Hollett made her home
in Clayton all of her life and
was a member of Ewells-St.
Paul's Methodist Church of
Clayton and the organist there
for 20 years. She also was a
past member of the Clayton
Century Club.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Obituaries
Willard Shorts

Willard D. Shorts, rs. died
Monday in Smyrna after long
illness. 80,
Services will be held 2 pm.
Thursday at Matthews Funeral
Home, Smyrna.
MIR. Shorts is the son of the
late Samuel and Lucy v. David
Shorts and he had been a farm
er all his life in the Smyrna
area.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna Mae Shorts; six sis
ters, Mrs. Edith A. Dickerson,
Smyrna; Mrs. Alice M. Dicker-
son, Dover; Mrs. Eva B. Gauth-
Ter, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ruth
Reynolds, Kenton; Mrs. Lena
Vannaman, Camden, MI, and
Mrs. Blanch Jett, Dover and
three brothers Norman D. and
Homer. Smyrna, and Samuel,
Camden, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Roland Hazel

Roland B. Hazel, 80, died
at Kent General Hospital, Feb
ruary 26, 1868, after a brief
illness.
Born in Kenton, MIR. Hazel
lived in this area for many
years, went to Florida after
retiring and then returned to
Dover.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Pearl c. Hazel. a brother,
Eugne H. Hazel of Kenton; TWO
sisters. Mrs. ]. M. Downes of
Rehoboth Beach and Punta
Gorda, Florida and Mrs. Maui
rice Wilcox of Prescott, Ariz-
ona; several nieces and neph-
eWs.
Funeral services we're held
Friday, March |, from the
Conner Funeral Home with the
Rev. Robert McKim officiating
and interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Defer Bill
,Con,inu,d from Page ona

,Conlihu,d frnm Page Oncl
not vote for a bill that would
raise the pay ofpersons already
on the job, saying she pre-
ferred one that would begin with
the next elected officials.
Sen. Earle M. Tull, D-Sea :
ford, then asked the bill be de-
ferred. A roll call supported
his request with 10 for, 5 again
ST and | absent.
Opposed to deferment we're
Steen, Sen. Leon A. Donovan,
D-Harrington. Sen. B. Walter
Johnson, D-Bear, Mccullough
and Sen. George A. Robbins,
D-Milford. Absent was Sen,
Walton H. Simpson, R-Camden.
Also deferred was a bill (SB
10y appropriating 100000 to the
highway department to build a
dam, water control structure
and highway drainage stru-
ctures at Portsville Point in
Sussex County.
Steen said the pond was
washed out several years ago,
placing hardship on farmers.
SB 10, he said, would help them
out.
The bill has been introduced
before and passed the Senate
! bur not the House.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Red Cross
Flag Flies
Signifying
Drive On

Once again the Red Cross
flag flies beneath the Amer
lean flag in front of the Smyr-
ma Post Office, signifying that
the annual Red Cross campaign
for memberships and funds is
now being conducted.
Posters have been placed in
the area by Miss Henrietta
Denney, and Mrs. Louise Den
ney Clifton will receive con-
tributions at her office on Com
merce Street.
always There...W Your
Help" is the slogan for the
campaign now under way. Vol
unteers Two million of them--
provide the heart and soul of
Red Cross services. AS the
chief of staff of a VA Hospital
in North Carolina said: "h
giving generously of themsel-
yes, the Red Cross volunteers
have become such a valuable
asset to our patients rehabil-
itation that we just couldn't
get along without them." This
holds true in many hospitals
and centers In Delaware.
Clinton Robertson is dis
aster chairman for Area 4
which includes the area west of
Smyrna and east of the Delaware
Bay. He has given aid at various
times during the past year for
families in need following fire
or disaster and will continue
his work as a volunteer.
Charles L. Hall, of the
Hall Buick-Pontiac Company,
Smyrna, has been named Kent
County chairman for the March
drive. The statewide quota has
been set at 1929. .488. Your as
SiStance is needed.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Named For
X-Ray Duty

Miss Mary Burke, chairman
of hostesses to assist at the
appearance of the Chest X-Ray
unit in Clayton, has announced
the following hostesses:
Mrs. Evelyn McClyment,
Mrs. Walter Marryat, Mrs.
Sadie Voshell, and Miss Mary
Ellen Voshell. They will serve
on Tuesday. March II from 1880
to 5 pm. The unit will be on
Clement Supply Corner, and is
sponsored by the State Board of
Health and the Delaware Tub
erculosis Society. The service
is free for anyone Is years of
age and over.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Easter Seals

lConlinuod from Page Onc)
will call at residences and
places of business to speak
personally to the public calling
attention to the edfor support
for such activities as the Grip
pied children's camps, the Del
Marva Rehabilitation Center,
the craft program for the home
bound, the dental program and
the equipment locating service.
Mrs. Everhart has charge
also of placing the Easter
Seal cannisters in places of
business in the area and In
arranging the Lily Sale for
crippled children on the street
March 80.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
KentOn

Quarterly Conference will be
held In the Ewell's St. Paul
Church, Clayton on Friday 7:30
pm.
The Adult Class will meet In
the church on Wednesday March
Is, 8 pm. Mrs. Helen Row.
linson will preside.
Ten people from Kenron
Methodist Church attended the
Sunrise Fellowship Prayer
Breakfast held at Middletown
Methodist Church on Sunday.
Rev. Charles Adkins of Viola
is a patient in the Kent General
Hospital.
Mr.. Oliver Mitchell near Re-
hoboth died In the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewis on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Webb of NJ. is
visiting her sister Mrs. Per-
kins Pratt.
Mrs. Harry Clough and Mrs.
Susie Knotts we're visitors on
Sunday with Mrs. Elijah Baker
at the Messick Nursing Home,
Harrington.
Visitors with Mrs. Alice Big
ar we're Mrs. Horace Wilds
and daughter Susan of Philadel-
phia and MIR. Peter Wilds of
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalres Conley
and family of Wilmington we're
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes Sr. on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sylvester, Mrs.
Mary Downs, Mrs. Marie Dow
ms, Miss Eva Carey we're Sun
day afternoon visitors with Mrs.
Hattie Peters of Sudlersville.
Visitors with Mr.. John Mum :
bers were Mrs. Grace Moore,
Mrs. Edna Holloway of wiz
mington, MIR. Russell Carey,
MIR. and Mrs. Davis Numbers
and son.
Mrs. Carlton Jewell wishes
to thank her many friends and
relatives for cards and visits.
Also the Hartly Lions Club for
the loan of the Hospital bed
during her recent illness.