Hillsboro, N. C., Thursday, May 16, 1946
(Published Weekly)
WANT TO »UYT WANT TO
_r"' ijifffhliT ; -■
THE CLASSIFIED AD PAGE
OF THE NEWS DOES BOTH
8 Pages This Week
this PAPER CONTAINS
MORE ortANGE COUNTY
NEWS THAN ANY IN TH«
the WORLD
Citizens 1 hrough Petition
Seek Colonial Inn Priority
i
jn an r»|ui * vv mhi/wuo w
application filed by Colonel Paul
Henderson for necessary materials
to use in repairing the old Colonial
Inn a group of citizens this week
circulated a petition addressed to
the Federal Housing Administra
tion in Greensboro urging that per
mits and priorities be issued to
Henderson. Over 100 Hillsboro citi
zens and business firms signed the
petition.
The petition pointed out the fact
that once the Colonial Inn had been
in good repair and had served
Hillsboro as a first class hotel ,and
that the building would be placed
In condition for it to be used again
• as a hotel. >
The petition follows:
, “Colonel Paul Henderson who
recently purchased the old'Colonial
Inn is making application for the
necessary permits to obtain ma
terials and labor in the repairing
and remodeling of this hotel.
"This property has been allowed
to deteriorate to the point that it
has been in recent years operated
as a second or third-class rooming
house; it was originally a first
class hotel. Hillsboro, the county
seat of Orange county, is withoutt
any hetel facilities and with very
limited eating facilities.
“We the undersigned citizen^
of Hillsboro understand that Col
onel Henderson plans to repair and
remodel this property and after the
work is* completed, he will have
a modem first-class hotel retain
ing as far as possible the original
exterior colonial design, with 16
bedrooms and private baths, a large
dining room, kitchen, lobby and
auxiliary rooms and will provide
for the operation of a first-class
modem hotel and dining room ser
vice. This type of building and
business is very urgently needed in
our community.
“We the undersigned citizens of
Hillsboro respectfully request that
Colonel Henderson’s application for
the said permits for labor and ma
terials be given preferred atten
tion.”
County Agent’s
News - Views-,
SMALL GRAIN PROSPECTS
IN THE COUNTY GOOD
In traveling over the county the
wheat, oats and barley are look
ing good. The straw is of good
height and the grain is beginning
to fill. out. Barring some unfore
seen disaster, Orange county farm
ers should produce good yields of
these grains,, The amount of bar
ley is especially noticeable. The
.acreage in this crop is much larger
than any previous, year. This ex
pected good yield will in a way
offset the small acreages planted.
Many farmers intended to plant
more small grain, but because of
unfavorable weather conditions
last fall and lack of labor they were
unable to carry out their inten
tions. __ ___
- GOOD RESULT8 IK __ _
CONTROL bF BLUE MOLD ar
Several tobacco fanners who
used fermate to spray their to
bacco plant beds this year report
good resuljts. On all of these beds
that were sprayed there occurred
soirie mold, but it was not as severe
as it was on the untreated beds.
Hugh Vaughn, who has finished
Planting his whole crop, stated that
he was well pleased with the con
trol fermate gave him and that he
Planned to use it next year if he
Planted any tobacco.
J. S. and Cooper Compton have
already planted two-thirds of their
crop and they have not had to slow
down their planting because of
wold. An untreated plant bed a
few hundred yards from the one
they had sprayed with fermate
wul not be ready to furnish plants
dfrtil next week. *
Robert Earl Hughes has planted
®t least one-half of his crop and
nas been able to select good plants
rom his treated bed as fast as
he could use them.
John Hawkins got fair control
on his large plant bed.
AH of these men agreed that in
order to do a good job the spray
to be applied with enough
Power to reach the under side of
he leaf and that the spray should
e applied at least twice each week
ogardless of rainy weather. The
st of the spray material has been
out $1.50 per 100 square yards,
'rom results obtained by these
emonstrators, indications are that
ere will be a large number of
rmers spraying next year.
WME 8PREADER AT WORK!
G. Merritt, who has the lime
contract with the AAA to Orange
county farmerS'With lime this year,
tvTj l?urchased one of the latest
^wlel power driye lime spreaders.
: attstJhni .fe- ibe
and has a power take off
litfc1 enaWes it to spread the
e «t the same time it is de
leted.
June Superior Court Jurors
For Two-Week Session Listed
Through error last week THE
NEWS printed a partial list of
jurors for the June term of Super
ior court and stated that it was a
venire for the May term which
closed Monday night after a one
day session.
Following is the correct list of
jurors for the the two-week term
of criminal and civil court opening
in the Orange court house Mon
day, June 10, with Judge J. Paul
Frizzelle of Snow Hill the presid
ing judge; ~ - .
First week (criminal court)—W.
L. Latham, John G. Webb, C. R.
Teer, J. W.- Johnson, Earl Straughn,
L. T. Crabtree, Ormond Walker,
W. Poney Pendergraft, E. G. Mer
I ritt, M. P. Van Hecke, Parker
Roland, Albert Poe, George H.
Lawrence, A. P. Wright.
J. H. McKee, D. S. Walker, Earl
Smith, E. P. Gordon, J. T. Pender
grass, Luther T Parker, Fred B.
McCall, A. E. Wilson, Hoyle King,
W. O. Sparrow, J. T. Daniel, Larry
S. Coleman, T. F Hickerson, J B.
Allison, E. W. Moore, E. G. Wad
dell, John H. Workman.
C. B. Pope, O. L. Lashmit, James
Cobb, Marvin Clark, B. E! Lank
ford.
Second week (civil court)—
George Edward Sheppard, Clinton
Elkins, Jack Light, L, L. Sparrow,
J. H. Hinson, W. H. Freeman, Ar
thur W. Glosson, Robert I. Mills,
J. Grady Crawford, J. T. Brown
ing, Frank Pratt, Sr A; Johnson,
J. Glenn Pender, Clairbome Clay
tom Earl A. Manuel, James R.
Couch, Roy McAdams, L. M. Riley,
Ralph McKay Trimble, Frank W.
Will Wright, William McKee.
A. C. Harrell, J. E. Douglass,
Clifford King, Warren Walker,
Hanft, L. T. Hopkins, John P. Dal
zell, W. H. Walker, C. P. Roberts.
West Hillsboro
Citizens Plan
Clean-Up Week
Sidney Green of West Hillsboro
was elected chairman of the West
Hillsboro Civic Organization in a
meeting at West Hillsboro school
on Thursday, May 9. The organi
zation is for civic betterment and
membership is open to any resi
dent of West Hillsboro.
The members of the organization
voted to conduct a clean-up cam
paign to be started immediately in
West Hillsboro. A committee was
appointed to make plans for the
campaign; The campaign will in
clude all of West Hillsboro. James
R. Webb has offered the Eno Mill
truck for the collection of trash in
Eno Village section. The home
owners in the main section of town
are securing a truck for trash col
lection in that area.
The campaign committee met
Monday night at West Hillsboro
School and divided the comunity
into blocks. A leader was appoint
ed for each block and these lead
ers will contact the people in their
block to let them know about the
collection system. Each home will
receive a sheet of instructions
about preparing the trash for col
lection.
The collection of trash has al
ready begun and the people of
West Hilsboro have cooperated.
The West Hillsboro Civic Organ
ization will meet on Monday, May
20, at 7:30 at the West Hillsboro
School to make further plans for
the campaign. All interested per
sons in West Hillsboro are invited
to attend.
Little River Presbyterians
Hold Homecoming Services
Annual homecoming services
were held at the historic Little
River Presbyterian church in the
Caldwell community Sunday with
the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Cook,
bringing the morning message.
His sermon was based on I
Chronicles 22, the story of David’s
instructions to his son, Solomon,
concerning the building of the
building of the temple.
At the afternoon service, the
Rev. N. R. Claytor, a son of the
Little' Rfver church, and present
pastor of the Milton Presbyterian
church, brought a message from
the book of Isiah.
The visitors and friends present
for the day’s program lauded the
membership of the church for the
recent improvements made to the
clflirch.
Dinner was, served picnic style.
Four Face
Auto Counts
Next Month
Justice of Peace Cicero Jones
ound four cases of careless and
eckless driving over to the June
>rm of Superior court in hearings
onducted before him over the
weekend.
Each of the four men were placed
nder bonds of $100 and ordered
) appear for the Superior court
jssion starting June 10.
They were: T. R. Murray of Dur
am; Odell T. Breeze, an Orange
ounty man; Linwood Rook, act
ress unknown; and Willie T.
Irumwright, address unknown.
Ordered to pay costs and fined
3r speeding trucks were William
:iley, route 2, Mebane, and J. C.
iloyd, Burlington. Riley paid a
5 fine and Lloyd $3.
Other cases were: Frank “tut"!
f West Hillsboro, drunk, $3 ana
osts; L". C. Medlin of West Hills
oro, drunk and disorderly, $5 and
osts; Leonard Hicks of West Hills
oro, drunk, $3 and costs, Willie
7iley, of Orange county, d^order
y conduct, $5 and costs; and May
ard Whitted, Negro, assault of Joe
,ane, $50 and costs.
tree Men Enlist
' G.
was announced today by S-Sgt
ird W. Chabot, sub-station
-Hander of the Durham Re
£g Station, that the following
have enlisted in the regular
-, subject to physical approval
jrt Bragg. „
f T 7 Allen, Route
three years; Earnest I. Can
. Route 3, Hillsboro, 3 years.
Veterans’ Officer
Here On Thursdays
During the sicknes of the HiUs
boro Veterans’ Service Officer, A.
W. Kenion, who is at present in
the hospital, Charles A* Bedding
field, assistant State Service Of-"
ficer, will serve the Hillsboro area
from the local office.
Beddingfield will be in the Hills
boro office each Thursday to as
sist Orange county veterans in
any problem they may have.
Rotary Hears
Prize Papers.
Of Students
Chapel Hill—Winners of a
county-wide essay contest sponsor
ed by local Rotarians read their
prize winning papers at the regu
lar meeting of the club this week.
The contest was sponsored by the
club for members of the seventh
and eighth grades in connection
with National Youth Week.
Winners were Derith Alexander,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Alexander; Johnsie Bennett, whose
father, Jphn S. Bennett, is a char
ter member of the Rotary Club
here, and Sam Emory, Jr., son of
Dr. and Mrs. Sam. T. Emory, who
tied for first place in the seventh
grade with Ellie Toy, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Calvert Toy. *
Dr. Qaston Rogers recommended
during the business sesion of -last
week’s meeting that the club coop
erate with and contribute as gen
erously as possible to the current
cancer drive.
It was also announced that the
following individuals would attend
the annual 189th Rotary District
Conference in Elizabeth City this
week: Mr. and Mrs. L. Vic Hug
gins, Mayor and Mrs. R. W. Madry,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rinehart, Roy
Barham, Erie Peacock, Carl Smith,
Jim Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Whitmire.
Participating on the program
will be Madry, local Rotary presi- j
dent Huggins, and Dr. Frank P.
Graham, who was the luncheon
speaker Tuesday.
RETURNS TO CAMP ''i
Sgt. Luther Davis has retimed
to his base at Memphis, Tenn.,
after spending a short furlough
here. He was called home on ac
.feounrof the ilbi&xp -of h» mother,.
Mrs. Erna Davis of West Hillsboro,
who is a patient at Duke hospital;
War Veteran
Joins News
As Editor
v ■ • v'V- .£»■ ■ •'
This week THE NEWS boasts
the addition of the second veteran
of World War II to Its staff within
the past month with Harry D.
Hollingsworth, veteran newspaper
man in both the daily and weekly
fields asuming the position of ed
itor.
During the war months, the staff
of the paper has been partially
manned by “come and go” part
time personnel until a permanent
man could be secured for the pos
ition of editor and business mana
ger. Hollingsworth is making his
home in Hillsboro and will be a
permanent partner’ with THE
NEWS, INC. j -
Hollingsworth, 25 ^ears old, is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina with a degree of A. B.
Journalism, class of 1942. While
at the University ^ he worked lour
years on the Daily Tar JHeel, Uni
versity publication, and was sports
editor in his senior year. While in
school he spent his summer va
cations in the employ of his home
town newspaper, the Goldsbara
News-Argus. He worked as report
er for this daily and later as sports
editor from 1939 to 1941 during the
summers.
Upon graduation from the Uni
versity, he joined the News-Argus
staff as a full time reporter and
was later promoted to .the position
of city editor. In J antiary of 1943
he resigned the hometown, position
to acept a job with Parker Broth
ers, Inc., at Ahoskie, publishers of
four progressive weekly newspap
ers. Hollingsworth served as edi
tor of the Hertford County Her
ald and later handled all copy for
the Herald and the Gates County
Index, both being Parker Brothers
publications.
He entered the army as a private
on June 15, 1944 and received
basic training at Camp Croft, S. C.,
in the infantry. Later transferred
to Fort Meade, Md., in Novem
ber, 1944, he was assigned as cadre
in Replacement Depot at Fort
Meade in December. He worked in
special services and public rela
tions from December, 1944 until
April 27, 1946 at Fort Meade and
Camp Pickett, Va. Hollingsworth
was stationed at Camp Pickett
from September, 1945, until April
1946, when he was transferred to
Separation Center at Fort Meade
where he was discharged as a ser
geant. * ~
Hollingsworth is married to the
former Miss Norma Doris Large of
Rocky Mount, sister of Harry S.
Large of Hillsboro. They have a 9
months old son, Harry, Jr.
Seth L. Thomas, native of Hills
boro, is the other veteran who re
cently jome3The’sl5ni)7~“THE
NEWS. Thomas entered the ser
vice of THE NEWS last April 8.
11 Divorces
Are Granted
Eleven divorces were granted
Monday in an all-day session of
Orange county superior court. The
scheduled one-week session re
cessed after a night session Monday
until June 10 when a two-week
criminal and civil court term is
scheduled.
Divorces granted were: Anne
Bagby Welfare, from Bradley L.
Welfare, Jr.; T. G. Richardson
from Margaret Richardson; Ber
nice M. Barbee from Woodrow
Winston Barbee; Margaret Crowe
Taylor from Robert Wilson Tay
lor; Artis William Gregory from
Rebecca Riggsbee Gregory.
Margie Cole Russell from Her
bert Russell; Edmond W. Wilson
from Virginia C. Wilson; Louise
Allen Durham from George W.
Durham; Mary Council Black from
Joe Black; Mavor W. Wright from
W. David Wright and J. Roland
Clark from Iva O. Clark. *
All the divorces were granted
on grounds of two years separation.
Divorce action^ instituted, by
v
by Hairy Lee
Dezem Hicks were continued.
Robert Terrell and
Hillsboro Is Without
Night Mail Service
Milk Survey
Being Made
In District
L. L. Fittro, new sanitary engin
eer with the Orange-Person-Chat
ham Health Department is making
a preliminary survey of dairies and
milk producers in this county.
Working with him this week has
been B. L. Jessup of the State
Division of Sanitary Engineering.
Together they ate. visiting dairies,
pastures, and distribution plants
and will make recommendations
of improvements needed and
changes necessary for the improve
ment of sanitation.
Later Fittro will release grades
and reports of his findings.
3A4 Veters Added
la Local Precinct
A total of 304 qualified voters—
all of whom registered as Demo
crats—were registered by Seth L.
Thomas, Hillsboro precinct regis
trar, before the books closed Sat
urday for voting in the May 25
primary.
Registration of the 304 men
brought the total of qualified vot
ers in Hillsboro precinct to 1,868.
With the discontinuance of
too Southern trains because of
coat shortage, Hillsboro la now
without any night mail service?
Mrs. Cora Lynch, postmistress
of the Hillsboro post office,
pointed out this week.
Although the coal miners have
returned to the pits under a 12
day truce to reach an agreement
on their difficulties, there Is no
Indication that the trains will be
put into service anytime In the*
near future, it was further ex
plained.
Until such time as the night
trains resume their schedules,
Hillsboro will be served by two
trains daily—the 8:28 a.m. trains
which are scheduled to meet here
going in opposite directions.
Since these are the only trains
serving Hillsboro and the three
rural routes which are operated
from the post office hero, all malf
is not placed in the post office
boxes until 11 a.m. and rural
route deliveries are a day late.
Rural carHers leave the post of
fice every morning before the
trains arrive.
Suspended trains serving Hill
sboro were No. 111 going to
Greensboro and No. 112 going to
Goldsboro.
V.F.W. Post Organized Here
Meets Again Tuesday Night
Organization meeting of the
Hillsboro Post No. 7123 of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars was held
Tuesday night in the Masonic Hall
in Hillsboro.
The following officers were elec
ted and installed: Charles M. Wal
ker, Jr., comander; Marshall Cates,
senior vice commander; Clarence
S. Cates, junior vice commander;
D. Efland Forrest, surgeon; and
Harlan G. Coleman, Jr., quarter
master.
The next meeting" of the HStet is
scheduled for Tuesday night, May
21. After these organizational meet
ings, the Post will meet the third
Tuesday night in each month at 8
during the summer months and
at 7 p.m. during the winter months.
It was decided at the meeting
Tuesday night that all veterans
who join the Post during the next
30 days will be considered char
ter members. Twelve veterans were
present for the first meeting. All
overseas veterans are eligible and
are urged to join. P
Suggestion was made that the
Post' be named in honor of some
man from Hillsboro who gave his
life during World War II.
This is the first VFW to be or
ganized in Orange county.
Charter members are as follows
othe» than those elected as officers:
Seth L. Thomas, Leon Smith, Ber
nard Allison, George Cates, Mel
vin, Allison, Alonzo Kenion and
David Rhew. .. .
ATTEND WEDDING
Among those from Eno commu
nity attending the Blackwood
Denny wedding at Trinity church
in Durham Saturday were Mrs.
L. H. Cox, Mrs. P. E. McKee, Miss
and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Strayhom
and daughters, Peggy and Sylvia.
Blackwood, a veteran, is an em
ployee of Duke Power Co., having
returned to his job in January fol
lowing his discharge. Mrs. Black
wood is a graduate nurse at Watts
hospital.
Student Hurt
By Automobile
Is Recovering
Chapel Hill—Miss Ruth Alden
(Sally) Stevens, young graduate
student who was struck by an auto
mobile on FranSSin Street last
Thursday afternoon, is reported
improving rapidly at Duke hospi
tal. Relatives say she will be trans
fered to the UNC infirmary today
(Thursday).
Officer C. E. King, who investi
gated the accident, reported that
Miss Stevens was struck by an
automobile driven by Lee Leiser
son, graduate student in the Uni
versity’s chemistry department.
Leiserson posted $300 bond, fol
lowing the accident, for- his ap
pearance in Chapel Hill Recorder’s
Court Tuesday, May 21, No charge
(pending the outcome of Miss'stev
ens’ condition) has been placed
against him.
SPRAY DAIRY BARNS
In two demonstrations held last
week, dairy barns were sprayed
with 5 per cent solution of DDT
at a cost of approximately $1.50
each, for the materials used. It
requires for' the average 20 Cow
dairy barn about 2 gallons of the
liquid DDT to cover the walls and
feeding.
Mr. Conner pointed out that one
can use either the dry DDT pow
der mixed with water or the DDT
oil base mixed with water. He also
.said that while DDT spray was
probably as poisonous as arsenate
of ledd if taken internally there
was practically no dangei* from it
if ordinary precautions were used.
The county agents are prepared
to give any advice on the use of
this spray to dairymen or others
wishing it.
Hillsboro Scouts Presented
Awards At Court Of Honor
A Court of Honor was conducted
by Boy Scout Troop 38 on Thurs
day night at the First Baptist
Church with the Rev, W. W. Aber
nethy, scoutmaster, presiding. He
was assisted by F. E. - Joyner,
chairman of the advancement com
mittee.
Those Scouts who were advanced
to the rank of second-class Scouts
were presented their awards by
James Webb. Scouts receiving this
rank were Franz Roberts, Fred
Blake "Jr., James Richmond and
Harry Brown. Donald Whitaker
and Bobby Hastings, who had pre
viously won their second-class
rank, were presented their in
signia by Mr. Joyner.
Walter Teer made the awards
to those who were advanced to
St&r Scout, rank. These were
James Minriis,,. Mitchell Lloyd Jr.
and Roy Straynorii.
Merit badges were presented by
Donald S. Matheson to the fcjilow
Donald Whitaker, carpentry;
Bobby Hastings, home repairs and
reading; James Minnis, cooking;
Bob Strayhorn, swimming, home
repairs and farm mechanics; Ken
neth Brown, cooking; Billy Teer,
home repairs and bird study; Sam
Hughes Jr., music and bird study;
Mitchell Lloyd Jr., pioneering and
personal health.
Sam Hughes Sr. presented an
award to James Richmond for 50
hours of community service and to
Harry Brown for 75 hours service.
An award was presented to
Mitchell Lloyd Jr. for 12 months
perfect attendance.
Donald S. Matheson spoke on
the cancer control drive now in
progress throughout the nation.
E. I. Moak, field executive for
Durham-Orange-Chatham coun
ties attended as did several repre
sentatives from Troop 33 and the
Girl Scouts.
. Patrol leaders are Sam Hughes
Jr., Kensssth
and Will Gilmore.
Cab Driver
Fined Costs
For Contempt
Chapel Hill—Max Weaver, Cha
pel Hill taxi driver who criticized
sentences judged by the Recorder**
Court here in a recent letter to tbe
Tar Heel, student publication, was
fined costs of court here Tuesday
on a charge of contempt of court.
Judge Henry A. Whitfield or
dered that Weaver pay the costs of
court after Solicitor Clarence P.
Hinshaw read a letter to the court
which appeared in Tuesday morn
ing’s edition of the student paper
in which Weaver apologized for
his previous letter. The first letter
alleged that the court had been
unfair in its treatment of traffic
violators. —
Bob Morrison, editor of tire
newspaper, who had also been or
dered to appear before Judge Whit
field, was not present in court.
Other cases handled were: Wil
liam B. Goldston, breaking glass
in street; John R. Muse, drank;
Odesa Sellais, Negro, drunk; Frank
Brewer, Negro, assault on wife,
Alma; J, C. Fox, Speeding; and R.
M. Johnson, running through •
stop sign. All were fined costs of
court.
Automobile driving license of
Clarence W. Ramsey was suspend
ed for 30 days and costs assessed
him when he was found guilty of
speeding and reckless driving.
Holiness Charch
Revival Underway
The Rev. Wray J. Smith of
Ramseur is conducting a revival
meeting at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Wesf Hillsboro. Started
Sunday, May 12, the meeting will
continue through May 26.
During the revival, services will
be held each evening at 7:30 pjn.
and at 11 ajn. on Sundays.
“If you don’t hear this man of
God, you will miss a treat,” the
Rev. J. F. Kemodle said in an
nouncing the plans for the two
week religious meeting.
Soil Conservation
i
News
Shelton Ray of Rt. 1, Chapel
Hill, makes a soil conservation
plan with the Neuse River Soil
Conservation district. Mr. Ray
plans to seed an acre of alfalfa for
permanent hay this fall.
W. M. Perkins seeded a 10-acre
area to serecia lespedeza for a per
manent pasture. Mr. Perkins states
that serecia lespedeza makes good
grazing, if you graze it while the
serecia is young and tender and
never allow it to become tall and
weedy.
J. L. Scotton of Rt. 1, Efland,
and Knox Woqds of Lynch’s store
neighborhood, have dug ditches
with dynamite. R. L. Mohler, soil
conservationist for the Neuse River
Soil Conservation district, assisted
with the ditching.
M. R. Walker of Rt. 1, Hillsboro,
H. E. Walker of Cedar Grove and
W. T. Edwards of Carr community
have had terraces staked out and
plan to build them with their own
farm equipment.
"" R. H. TaTe of Lynch’s" store
neighborhood and J. D. Ray of
Walnut Grove community, had
their tobacco rows laid off by the
string method, giving a uniform
row drainage and preventing ex
cessive soil loss. This system has
proved to be very satisfactory and
is recommended by the county
agent, AAA and Soil Conservation
Service.
Claude Lynch of Lynch’s store
neighborhood, Henry Webster of
Cheeks Cross Road neighborhood,
C. F. Wilkerson of Schley neigh
borhood and H. M. Blackwood of
New Hope community have seeded
bicolor and serecia lespedeza on
unproductive field borders to con
trol erosion jand to furnish feed
for birds. These seed were con
tributed by the N. C. department
of conservation and development,
division-of game and inland fish
eries-, of Raleigh and distributed
by the personnel of the Neuse
River Soil Conservation district.
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE
Mrs. Ross Porter was hostess to
the Rena Lupton circle of the
Methodist church on Monday eve
ning.
Mrs. Garland Miller conducted
the devotional and Miss Mildred
Spahr made a short talk on pea€C.
Mrs. Van Kenion, Jr., reviewed
the life of Sarah, as the group
continued its study of “Women in
the Bible:”
The hostess served applesauce
cake to the 15
bers present. >
Mi