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The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 10

Publication:
The Daily Maili
Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fEN Hagerstown, Md. Wednesday, April 30, 1969 family Section Sandra Carl Is Bride Of WACarmack Mr. and Mr. Harry P. Carl, Clopper announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Diane to Woodrow Allan Carmack.

The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Carmack, 1031 Corbett St. Reverend Womaek performed the March 27 ceremony which took place at the Church Of God. Mrs.

Carmack was graduated from North Hagerstown High School with the class of 1968 and is employed by Ward Leonard Electric Co. Carmack a South Hagerstown High School and just returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam with the U.S. Marines. He is now employed at the Station Furniture Company. The couple is residing at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Anderson, 708 Tracey Lane, announce the birth of their second child and first son, Damn Wayne, April 15. Mrs.

Anderson is the former Donna Wagner. All Eyes On The Music Warming up for the Washington Street School Band's annual Pops Concert to be given Thursday, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium, are members of the saxaphone trio who will be featured in an arrangement of "Misty." From left is Charlene Jenkins, Michael Resh and Belinda Gordon. Bradley Smith will direct the concert. Included in the program will be popular music, TV and movie themes. Tickets willl be sold at the door.

The Finishing Touches Have Been Completed Mrs. Cyrus F. Jones, left, who has been in charge of unpacking books and setting up the Used Book Sale in the Chalet Room of The Alexander; and Mrs. Robert W. Cline, transportation chairman and cashier, are busy completing a gigantic job for Thursday's opening.

Council Plans Flower Show Auxiliary Plans Meeting Members Of the Washington County Council of The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Garden Clubs will hold a Flower Show Saturday and will meet May 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Enterprise Fire Kail. Sunday, May 10 and 11, at Lincolnshire School. Evelyn Drummond, district vice grand president, will All exhibitors are reminded that the deadline for present. AAUW's Used Book Sale All Set For The Opening The Chalet Room of The Alexander Motor Inn is a "book lover's paradise" at the moment.

Members of the Hagerstown Branch, American Association of University Women yesterday placed the final touches to the room that is laden with 12,000 books, the most ever collected by the group during past sales. The doors will open Thursday at 10 a.m.. May 1, and remain open until 9 p.m. On Friday, the hours will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

and on the concluding a Saturday, hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All during this time there will be a running open bid for a group of autographed books. Bids will be posted until 5 p.m. Saturday.

Persons attending will know the final bid for a particular book and can up the ante, so to speak, by adding a bid of their own. Autographed books include "Twenty Letters To A Friend" by Svetlana Allilueva; "On Helen a "Saturday Night in John Gould; "Tarzan, The Invincible" by Edgar Rice Burroughs; "As Years Go Kenneth 1 Dunshee; and a stereo album, "American Caravan." Mrs. Thomas C. Cochrane, general chairman, has stressed that the books are not expensive, the general price in the twenty five and fifty cent range. "These are not just old books, either," she said, "but: books on the reading list for high school students, recent fiction, garden books, cooking, history, hobbies and records.

There is a wide range of books lor people to choose from." Proceeds from the book sale will be given to the Hagerstown junior Washington County Library and Park A Festival, in keeping with AAUW's main reason for heine that nf education entries is Saturday, May 3. Memorial Services Planned Memorial Services for deceased members of Morris Frock Unit 42, American Legion Auxiliary, will be held after the regular business meeting May 1. The regular meeting will get underway at 8 p.m. All members are urged to. attend.

Moose Women Meet Thursday Hagerstown Chapter 342, Women of the Moose, will meet at the Moose Home May 1, at 8 p.m. Membership chairman Oneida Stevenson will be in charge of the program. Supporting committee are Frances Stotler and Gladys Stains. Regular ritual staff, officers, escorts and chairmen are asked to resume wearing white dresses for the enrollment season. Executive officers will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Members will hold a rummage sale on May 15 and 20. Joint Meeting Planned A joint meeting for brother and sister Owls will be held May 4. The sisters will meet May 1, at 8 p.m. A chicken dinner will be served to paid-up members by tht brothers on Mother's Day, May 11. Reunion Reservations Due The class of 1959 of South Hagerstown High School will observe the tenth anniversary of its graduation this summer with a dinner-dance in The Venice Ballroom.

Harry Giuliani, 23 Lehigh who is handling reserva- tions.for the affair, said the reunion depends on how many local graduates make reservations. Deadline for reservations is May 8. The program for the reunion, he added, will Include a talk by Nick Scallion and dancing to the music of Andy Ray. Senior Citizens Honored At Covered Dish Supper The Commission on Social Concerns of St. Andrew's United Methodist honored the Senior Citizens of the church and community at a recent covered dish supper.

The Reverend John Ewald welcomed the group and gave the invocation. Mrs. Doris Crumbacker was honored for her work with older people. Mrs. Marguerite Dorsey was honored for her work with the Asbury Home and work within the church.

Musical i were presented by Mrs. Hollins, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Williams and Susan Dorsey. Following a talk by Wilbur King of the Social Security office, a session was conducted.

Chaplain Giles of Maryland i a Institute encouraged the group to keep active and interested in the community. Mrs. Phyllis Hill, author of the book "13 To 1" was introduced to the group. The program was ended with the benediction given by Mr. Hollins and Jeanne Ohler singing "The Lord's Prayer." Church Ladies Plan May Day Event Friday Church Women United ol Washington County i observe their traditional May Fellowship Day, Friday, May 2, with a 12:30 p.m.

luncheon and program at The Venice. Theme for the national celebration i "Beginning Anew," and Dr. Wilmer V. Bell, slate president Maryland Council of Churches and supervisor of adult and vocational education of Balmore, will speak on the subject. A special feature of the afternoon will be a program at 1:30 p.m.

by the Madrigal Singers of North Hagerstown High School under the direction of William Makell. Montgomery-Hepburn Rites Announced By Her Parents Personals HANCOCK--The marriage of Barbara Anne Hepburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wroth Hepburn of Forest Hill, and Mark Dreier Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy D. Montgomery of Richmond, took place at noon on March 30 in St. Thomas Episcopal Church. The Rev. B.

DeFrees Brien officiated at the nuptial ceremony. A reception luncheon for family members at Park View Inn, Berkeley Springs, W. followed. The bride wore for her wedding an off-white coat dress and a short i clustered at a small head bow. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orciiid and satin streamers.

Mrs, Lindsay Norman Jr. of Hyaltsville, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor. Roy D. Montgomery III was his brother's best man. Back from a wedding trip to the Eastern of Maryland, Mr.

and Montgomery are residing at 1620 First St. South, Winston- Salem, N.C., until Amvets Auxiliary 1)M Waihington aveta Auxiliary will meet at fM. Thursday, May 1, fit of the president, Griffith, 312 evehnd Ave. Mrs. Dottle ol Mldrtletown, state president, win be a gucit wetlng.

Montgomery's graduation in June. Mrs. Montgomery was graduated from Hancock High in 196G and from I'enn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, in 19G8. She was presented as a debutante (o the Assembly Club of Ilagcrstown at the 13B6 New Year's Ball, and represented the stale of Maryland as a princess in the Winchester, Apple Blossom Festivai in A graduate of Wake Forest Business College, she is working as a technician in the research center at Wake Forest University, Winston- Sal em. Mr.

Montgomery is a 1965 graduate of George Wythe High School in Richmond. He is a senior, studying for his bachelor of arts degree in psychology, at Wake Forest University. Karen Sue Sterling has resumed her studies a Lutheran School of Nursing, Baltimore, after spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.

Sterling, Ringgold. She is a senior student at the school. Mrs. Ruth Matthews celebrated her 81sl birthday recently with her family. Mrs.

Leona Stouffcr, Holiday Acres, is a patient in Room 702 at the Washington County Hospital. Bonded Lace Newest in "pretty but practical" fabrics is a bonded cotton lace that is machine- washable. Available in a wide range of colors, the lace is bonded to batiste. Nursery School Officials Attend Workshop Session Mrs. Nick Pfilumbo and Mrs.

Kaly director a teacher i i Nursery School, recently attended a prc-school workshop nl the University of Maryland. two-part workshop covered the area of leaching language, arts and science. Mrs. Pat Kslrcl, educational consultant, demonstrated new manipulative a a i materials. Mrs.

Jean Quil, science specialist associated with the Head Start a presented a talk on the importance of science to a child in everyday life. The overall theme of the workshop was identified as giving children a succession of successful experiences in order to fiive them the coafi dence to do more. I make a big fashion 1 in swimdresses from 34 W. Washington Swim dresses Styled by ROXANNE beat the bikini in the swi'mdress A. Roxanne's swimdress is no little girl look.

It's a softly clinging nylon jersey tantolizer, withjust enough cling be interesting. A pleated back creates seductive movement. And the bra-sized cups keep you well fitted. $28 Yes, Virginia, this is a Roxanne "Swim Suit" B. Imagine everyone's surprise when you leap into the pool in what looks a blouse and shorts.

You'll know it's a swim suit, though. And Roxanne will make sure It fits you the way a swim suit should. By providing unique proportioned bra-sizing. The delicate print comes in gold, blue and pink polyester and cotton. $21 World of Fashion, Floor.

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About The Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
303,872
Years Available:
1899-1977