The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 13

Area Church Directory MOSS HILL Deaths TMK l.llll'.RT\ 1 M) 1 Murth 8 lit liberty FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD: Carl Davit, Paitor. Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Worihip 10:45 o.m, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Ser. vice 7:00.

CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD; T.M. Puckett, Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Wof. ship 11:00 o.m., 7:30 p.m. BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Jim Cannon, Pastor.

Church School 9 45 a.m. Worship 11:00 o.m., 7:30 p.m. TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Don Colhoun, Pastor, Sunday School 9 45 o.m. Worship 1 1 a 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Study 9 00 o.m.

Worship 10:00 a.m. 6 00 p.m. Midweek Service, Wed. 7.00 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Lamor Street, Rev.

Nelson Godfre y. FiRST BAPTIST C.Q. Overstreet, Postor. Sunday School 9 4 5 o.m. Worship 11 00 O.m, Troining Union 6 15 p.m.

Wor. ship 7 30. FAITH MEMORIAL BAPTIST L.W. McLeon, Pastor, Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship 11 00 a.m., 7 00 p.m.

Wednesday night service 7:00 p.m. HEIGHTS Beathord, Postor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.. Training Union 6 p.m. Worship 11 o.m. and 700 p.m.

JEFFERSON DRIVE BAPTIST Stonley Moy, Postor. Sunday School 9-45 o.m WofsHip 11 :00 Training Service 6 00 p.m., Evening worship 7 00 Wednesday 7 00 MT ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH Jones rriNiTY valley baptisi CHURCH Som Houston Street. U.L. Sanders, Pastor. SHILOH baptist church Rev.

Outie, Pos'or iundoy 9 45 a.m. Morn- ng 11 00 O.m. ven- ng 30 p.m. Proyer 7 30 immaculate CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Msgr Ernest MfCho'ko.

Masses, 6 00 p.m. anti Sondoy 7 00 ond 10 3i" o.m. CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHECY Lo.i Pastor. Syn. doj 1 0 CO a.rr-.

1 1 fl(' n.m,, 7 4 p.rr. liberty CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 1 Ol'C ST STEPHEN episcopal dor. Pos'or. 4 Sv-i- ri le'v vC MorT P-Oye- Mt. H.

Ml independent FULL GOSPEL JEHOVAH wITNESSt Study 4 Jf) TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH jiSO' 10 0. IRST united MElMODIil H. 9 40 3 0. y. JAMES METHODIST MOSSHILL ASSEMBLY OF GOD: Bob Morgan, Pastor, Sundoy School 10 00 o.m.

Morning Worship 11:30 o.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOSSHILL BAPTIST CHURCH; Rev. Bobby MelorKon, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Wor. ship 11:00 o.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday services 7:30 p.m.

NORTH MOSSHILL BAPTIST Stewart, Po stor. Sunday School 1 0:00 o.m. Worship 1 1 :00 o.m., 7 00 p.m. Troining Union 6:00 p.m. MOSSHILL UNITED PENTECOSTAL J.E.

Dillon, Postor. Sundoy School 10 00 o.m. No morning worship service. Sunday and Wednesday night services 7 30 p.m. MOSSHILL NEW HOPE BAP- Shockelford Postor.

iundoy School 1000 o.m. Worship 1 1 00 o.m., 7:00 p.m. Troining Union 6.00 p.m. DAYTON FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD H.J. Weaver, Sundoy School 9 45 a.m.

Worship 1 1 00 o.m. C.A.'s 7:00 p.m. Worship 7 30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Harvey Neal, Postor. Sundoy School 9 45 I 1 1 00 o.m.

Troining Union' 6 00 p.m. Worship 7 00 p.m. TRINITY iJAPTIST CHURCH J.P. Brownlee, Postor. Sunday School o.m.

Worship 11:00 o.m. Training Union 6 00 m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:30.

pleasant hill baptist CHURCH Colbert Street. Rev, A.D, Jones, Postor. MT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH Clevelond Highway, Rev. E.B. Bland, Pastor.

ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pother Pou! Postor, Confession Sot. 6 00 6 45 p.m. Holy Moss, 7:00 p.m. Sundoy 10 00 o.m. First Fridoy Moss, 9:00 o.m.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Beouty St. Rev. Poul Jones. ST ANNE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fother Pout Pastor.

Holy Voss, Sundoy 8 00 o.m. First Fridoy Moss, 7 00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST ermit L. P'ltchett, Sunday Schoo! 9 45 o.m. Worship 10-50 a.m.

VYF 6:00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST PAUL METHODIST CHURCH Cle.e.on<J H.ghwoy. H.M, Jories CALVARY REVIVAL CHURCH vospe 1 evelond ng e'on.

Postor. Sunday School 9 45 o.m, 11 and 7 00 p.m. Thg'Sdoy n.gh* serv 7 DC. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Colbert St. DAYTON CHURCH OF CHRIST V'niStei.

ithoot 9:00 o.m. Morn, ng 9:50 o.m. Sundoy gKt 6:00 C.m. 7 0'', P-m. chapel Non-Oenomino- Churehj Raymond Postor, I960, 1 1 4 trom e- ghwoy.

each Shirley Ditiiie Peurson Funeral services for Shirley Diane Pearson, 13, of Houston, and formerly of Liberty, were held at 10 a.nil., Thursday, March 1, at the Allison Memorial Chapel, Liberty, with Cecil King officiating. Burial was In the Norris Cemetery under the direction of Allison Funeral Service, Inc. of Liberty. She died at 10:35 a.m., Monday, February 27th at M. D.

Anderson Hospital, Houston, after a lengthy Illness. She was born In Conroe and was a member of the Latter Day Saints Church. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. John Duncan of Houston and an aunt, Mrs. W.

L. Whitehead of Liberty. Doy tO' arid 8:00 ST I Ji'v south liberty UNITED MfTHODlST FIRST UNITED PENTECOS TAL R. Paste- 9 45 ce JO s' ce 7 3( INDfPENDENT PENTECOSTAL tabernacle J.O. Pos'L, Schoo independent PENTECOS A HURCH I We.

Aj 0 OC a.m., 7 iO 30 first PRESBYTERIAN Re. 10 45 f.r, Sr hjol 9 45 o.m. LIBERTY tabernacle Sundoy iii'oc-: 9 45 St' II o.m., 5 AMES RAYWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH B.j Bot Pos- Schoo 45 o.m. fSti.p tC 45 a.m., 7 30 p.m. 6 30 p.m.

''ed- first it tsdoy 6 Mi OUR MOTHERS JoHn J. 7 OC OF mercy SS j. Mosses jnd 9 00 ST, miles MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rev. Pos. or.

Sundoy 9 a.m. ih.p 10 10 o.m. Tro.ning Umon 4:15 p.m. worsh.p 6 p.m. p'Oyet service p.m.

new bethel baptist church oc DAISETTA assembly OF COD Dovrs Postor. Sundojr School 9 o.m 1 1 00 o.m. ond 7:10 P.m first baptist church S. Mosey, Poster. Sunday School 9 45 o.m, Worship 10 50 6 30 p.m Troining Union 6 00 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH J.mmy VanDom, Posto', doy School 9 45 o.m.

Worship 1 0 45 o.m. Troining Union 6 00 p.m. tvoning 7 00. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sundoy School 10 00 o.m. Morning Wor.

ship 11 00- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hole iLoy Pastor). Sundoy School 10 00 o.m. Worship n. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Swanson, Postor, Sundoy School 9 45 o.m. Wor.

ship 10 50 o.m. ond 7 30 p.m. UNITED PENTECOST Gory Sylvester, Post or, Sundoy School 10 00 o.m. Worship 1115 ond 7 30 p.m. ROMAYOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Don Primm, Postor.

Sundoy School 9 45 o.Rt. Worship 1 1 :00 o.m, Union 6 00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. Wed. 7 30.

HARDIN HARDIN BAPTIST Bob Postor. Sundoy 9 45 Morn.ng sh.p 11 o.m. ing Unior 6 00 7 00 P.r»-- OLIVE BETHEL CHURCH Rev. Postur, Sui-doy School 9 45 o.r»' Morniig 11 00 O.m, Union 5 30 7 00 HARDIN METHODIST CHUI'Ch Jesse Rofce'sor Postor. School 10 OO m.

11 OC O.m. i 30- HARDIN united PENTECOS TAL Harold Postor Sunday School 10 00 -er- 11 and 7 30 Ser.ice 7 30 O.m., Study outh HULL north hull ASSEMBLY OF COD Postor Sundoy School 9 45 o.m. 11 00 o.m. ond 7 00 first BAPTIST CHURCH Dovid fll.Ott, Postor. day School 9 45 o.m.

Worsh.p 10 50 o.m.. 6 30 Troin.ng Union 6 00 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF COD Allred, Poster. Sunday School 10 00 Morning 1 1 00 tvonge' stic Service 7 30 P-m uesdoy N.gh* Bib'e 7 30 p.m. Thufsdoy Service 7 30 P-m.

KENEFICK KENEFICK BAPTIST CHURCH Rolond Brigrnon, Postor. Sun. doy School 10 00 o.m. Worship 7 30 p.m. MARYSEE calvary BAPTIST Sundoy School 10 00 Morning Worship 1100 o.m.

Evening Worship 7 30 DEVERS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Domet Perego, Postor. Sundoy Worship 10 45 0 ond 7:00 School 9:45 Troining Union, p.m. Wednesday Services, 7:00. OEVERS METHODIST Poster W. George Swonson.

Worship service 10:30 Sundoy School 915 o.m. GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH t.B. Blond, Pastor. Sundoy School 9 45 o.m. Morning Funeral services for George Truitt Parker, 67, of 2714 Cos, Llt)erty, were held at 10 a.m., Saturday, at the Allison Memorial Chapel, with Hev.

L. W. McLean officiating. Burial was In the Mt. Enterprise Cemetery under the direction of the Allison Funeral Service, Inc.

of Liberty. He died at Kerstlng Hospital at 4:40 a.m., Wednesday, February 28th. He was a native of Mt, Enterprise, had been a resident of Liberty since 1921, was a retired operator of public scales for Trl-County Luml)er Co. and Magobar Company, a member ofthe Baptist Church, and a veteran of WW 11. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.

Vivian Parker of liberty; two sons, Donald H. Teschendorf of Fayetteville, N. Ted Schultz of Carlsbad, New Mexico; two daughters, Mrs. June Seven and Mrs. Gay Gray both of Liberty; one brother, Dawson Parker of San Antonio; three sisters, Mrs.

C. M. Moon and Mrs. H. N.

GrUfln tx)th of Enterprise, Mrs. Lincoln McMUlan of Dalsetta; 19 grandchildren, 12 great grand children. Xrllmr uneral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday from the First Church In Anahuac for A. (Arthur) Turner, 75, who died at 12:55 a.m.

Sunday In a Beaumont Hospital. A native of Topeka, Kansas, Mr. Turner had lived In since 1919, was formerly of Devers, and iiad l)een a rice farmer all his adult life. He was a of the First Church. Survivors arehls wife, Mrs.

H. A. Turner; four sons, Hoy W. Turner, Kd A. Turner, Vernon Turner and George Turner, all of Anahuac; three daugtiters, Mrs.

Dalton Edmonds, Mrs. Sidney Jones, Mrs. Blliy Jack all of four sisters, Mrs. Huth K. Mills, Washington, D.

Mrs. Catherine Parr, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Mrs. Heba Gardner, Falls Church, Virginia, Mrs. Daphne WUkey, Houston. Twentysix grandchildren and three great-grandchlldrt'n also survive.

Services were conducted by the pastor, the Hev. Kufus Zachry and burial was In the Anahuac emetery utnler the direction of Sterling Funeral Home. were grandsons, and graiidsons-ln-law, Kim Turner, Gregg Turner, Leslie Turner, Jimmy Turner, Floyd Edmonds, Arthur J. I urner, Jotin Bradley and Darrell JannLse. ton; one sister, Mrs.

Minnie HUl of SUsbee; four grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren. Pallt)earers; T. W. Holladay, Reggie Malone, Wayne Pearson, Hale Johnston, Perry Best and George Klchardson. Slit rry Kliana Graveside Kites for Sherry Ellana Jones, Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Kirby Jones of Humble, were held Tuesday, March 6 at a.m. In Splendors Texas. She died at 11:45 a.m. March 4 In Dayton Hospital.

She Is survived other than her parents, by three brothers, Jerry, Kerry and Charlie Jones; two sisters, Gwen and Kim Jones, all of Humble. Ml'S. Williams IVI Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Williams TelK), 74, were held Monday, March 5, at 2 p.m. In St.

Mirys Baptist Church, Hankamer, with Hev. L. C. Speights, officiating. Burial WAS In Richardson Cemetery, Hankamer, under the direction of Wells Mortuary.

Mrs. Telxi was dead on arrival at Chambers Memorial Hospital, Anahuac, February 28. She was born in Hankamer and was a mem')er of St. Marys Baptist Church. Survivors Include four sons, Jeff Speights of SUsbee, M.

K. Johnson, George Brown, Earl Leon Brown all of Hankamer; two daughters, Mrs. Lots Hill of Hankamer and Mrs. Miiry Godfrey of alllsvUle; a brother Robert illiams of Anahuac; two sisters Mrs. Ophelia Perkins of Houston and Miss Fannie Mae Williams of Hankamer.

Joint Service Observed For World Day Of Prayer The Society of Christian Service of the Hull- Dalsetta United Methodist Church met with the Hardin society In Hardin March 2 for the World Day of Prayer, The service was led by Mrs. J.T. Watson of Hull- Dalsetta. An offering was received for Mission Projects. Ladles of the host church served Those present from Hull- Diilsetta wereMesdamesW.R, Nance, Vernon Nlcols, Weldon Sanders, W.

George Swensen, J.T. Watson and J.G. Youngt)lood. Attending from Hardin were: MesdamesW.A. Brown, E.J.

Van Deventer, F.O. Teten, Ruby Null, W.C. Rives, Jesse W. Roberson and C.G. Shauberger, and theR.V.

Jesse W. Roberson, Hardin Pastor. Hardin Aeteens Share Studv-Fun On March 2 Hardin: The Acteens of Hardin Baptist Church enjoyed a full evening of planned activities March 2 with 18 sons participating. Mrs. Elliott presented the Home Mission book About in an Informative study session, andafilm- strlf( Witness," a study of world religions.

Games and refreshments completed the fun. Those present Included Erma Havard, Dana Stirmett, Janlse Standard, Dana Welch, Sharon Flowers, Debbie Windsor, Tray Zlckefoose, Lila Wright, Sharon Townsend, Laurled Williamson, Gwen Frewln, Cindy Tidwell, Diane Duff, Mary Jo Deckert, La Verne Ewing, Tommy Jean Elliott and Marilyn Dodd. Hardin WMIJ To Observe Annie Armstronji Week Mrs. Billy Fabriguze gave a book review entitled man goes to the ladles of the Hardin Baptist Missionary Union on February 28 In the church Fellowshlj- Hall with 13 women present, A covered dish luncheon was shared following the book review. Also present were the pastor Rev.

Elliott and the area missionary Brother Mack Smoke, Baytown. This week the WMU ladles are observing the Annie Armstrong Week of Prayer for Home Mission. The theme Is of meet Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the church for a program and on Wednesday night they will In charge of the 8 p.m. worship service.

The goal for Annie Armstrong Home Missions Is $600. Mrs. K.H. Barrett Is the director. HIRCH NOTFS Hook Store Weslevan (iuild Hears Lenten Lesson Wor.

ship 11:15 o.m. Evening Wor. ship 7:00 p.m. Thyrsdoy servi- 7:00 p.m. Mihoii Funeral services for George Milton Stliuiett, 80, of Dalsetta, were held at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, March 3rd at the Church of Christ, etta with S.

iley and Rev. Charles Willis officiating. Burial was In the Oakdale Cemetery under the direction of tlie Allison Fuiieral Service, He died at Kerstlng Hos- pltal. Liberty, at 3:25 a.m. Thursday, March 1st.

He was born In Bertram, Texas, was a retired merchant, and a of the Church of Christ. Survivors Include one daugtiter, Mrs. Annie Lee Murphy of Beaumont; two brothers, Jim Stlnwtt of etta, Miles StUuwtt of Hous- UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. is A L. Fountain, Postof Sundoy School, 10 Worship 7 p.m Service 7 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Lynn Gentry, Postor, Sunday School 9,45 o.m.

Worship Training Union p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday p.rn f. vening Saturdoy Night Sharing Book Store, 2023 Cos, will doors at 10 a.m. Friday, March 9, A religious store.

It Is a non profit organlr-atlon sponsored by members of St, Episcopal Chtirch, Liberty and will days aweek (closed on Sundays from 10 a.m» until 4:40 p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays from 8 to 10:30 p.ni. It eventually hopes to places religious In the county hospital, Jail, etc. and to aid the Cornerstone flnait- clally. AMES NEWS Mrs.

Raymond Wickliff 336-6701 Allen Melonson of San Antonio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley over the weekend. Visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

EmUeFontnot were his sisters, Mrs. Hena Tourlac of Jeanerette, and Mrs. Joyce Berotte of Beaumont. Mrs. Roy Slner, sons E2 Hoy Anthony Paul Jerome Slner and dauftiter, Monique have returned from a recent trip to Columbus, Georgia.

The Slners visited Fran- Cflla, and Shandra- nique at Fort Bennlng. 1 hey had a very enjoyable trip. Tony will leaving soon for a 13 month tour of duty Korea. Happy Birthday to Bruce Sjjec. 4 Timothy Donatio, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Donatto Is Itome on a 30 day leave. 1 imothy has Uie past year at Johnstons Island and will statloneiJ at Fort Raleigh, Kansas. Dayton School Menu Wepk of March 2 through March 16. MONDAY: Fried chicken, rice and gravy, okra gumbo, cabbage slaw, butter cake, white or cornbread, milk.

Vegetable soup, or chill with rice or chee.se sandwich, fruit Betty or applecrlsp, crackers, milk. WEDNESDAY: Beef t)ake, hominy, mustard greens, pickled beets, donuts, white or cornbread, milk. THURSDAY: or on bun, chips, hamburger salad, apricot cobbler, tnitter sandwich, milk. FRIDAY: Tuna croquette.s with catsup or tartar sauce, macaroni with cheese, green limas, combination salad, Jello, hot rolls, butter, milk. Mrs.

E. B. Buchanan was hostess to the Wesleyan Service Guild meeting on March 1 at 7 p.m. The new study, DOORWAY TO A NEW AGE, based on Romans, was begun with study leaders Mrs. Annie Mae La Cour and Mrs.

Verna Million presenting the first and second lessons. Mrs. Elra Delk read an excerpt from DAY MAGAZINE entitled A Journey of which had special application to the Lenten Season. Following the program a soclaJ hour was enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served to the 13 members, and two guests Mrs. T.

Buchanan and Mrs. Ethel Holmes. The next meeting will be held on April 5 with Mrs. Verna Million as hostess, and study leaders Miss Eugenia Sapf) and Mrs. Elra Delk will present the next two lessons of DOORW AY TO A NEW AGE.

Finnia (jiiild The Wesleyan Service Guild held their March 1 meeting In the home of Mrs. Emma Buchanan with 15 members present. Guild president Shirley Blake the meeting to order with a prayer and reports were then heard from chairmen. Mrs. Blake gave a on a play New Creation" Uiat had been presented at ttie First Methodist Church In Houston.

She said It brought out reasons why more women were not Interested in becoming Some seven women from attended the meeting where the play was presented. The Bible Study on Letter To The Romans, called To A New Age" was begun with Mrs. Annie Mae LaCour and Mrs. Verna presenting the first lesson. Hosi The Fsther IVible (llass Mrs.

Thula Holllngshead was hostess to thf Esttier Bilde Class of the Central Baptist Church the afternoon of March 1. Mrs. Olga Glover, president of the class, gave the Devotional. The roll was called and Miss Nancy Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd W. Walker of Liberty, was selected to be among the 12 Southwest Texas State University students who have recently Joined the University Chorale, A graduate of High School she Is a soprano with the SWTSU Choir. TheSWTsu Chorale, directed by Miss Caro! Smith, will the first musical from the University to make a singing tour of Europe this summer. They will Join a touring Swiss orchestra. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess W. Packard formerly of Tarkington Prairie, now living In Wichita, Kansas, will be honored iH their fiftieth wedding anniversary at an House given their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale F.

bchtilt: of 2124 North Parkwood, In lchlia Kansas on Saturday 17, at 2 In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Packard married In Wichita on March 10 In 1923. They liavt? flvt- children, Mrs.

Mary Schultz of Wichita, Jamt'S 1 ackar Wichita, Jesse Packard, and Mrs. Esther Willis both of Houston. Mrs. Bert Schultz of Kenefick, They have grandchildren and five each one present answt-red with a Scrljiture verse. After rejorts by the secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

Lessie Jackson and Mrs. Era Foreman gave readings. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served to nliie meml)ers and one visitor. Perkin Visits Kainl)oHs (Tn'ls Leah I'arlton. 1(K)2 Glendale, has Iteen by audition as accomisinlst for the Diy a mixed groui of 12 from the Baptist Student Union holr of State University in Mls.s arlton, of Mr.

and Mrs. Marlon arlton of LUierty, l.s a major at tephen Austin. firsit In the BSU holr, which has a ship of more thaii 30; students, tiie lari'est It.s kind In ttie nation. I he iioir will leave Dallas by plane Mar for a tour li. ttie I os area where the folk al elebrate I lie will pre.sented In hurfhes and on several ollege i ampuse.s, Includlnt; and tor of the choir Ls Larry McFafklen, Music and Director of! irst Church In Other Lll)erty who are of this choir are Sue Pam Malone and Pam FredentMirg.

Miss Delwrah Perkins of Laredo, Grand Worthy Advisor, Grand Assembly of Texas, Order of the for Girls, was an honored guest at a stated meeting of the LU)erty Assembly on ruary 27. Kathy Smart, Worthy Advisor of the Ujerty Assembly, assisted by her officer, pre- at the meeting. A dinner tionoring the guests was held at 6 p.m. in the banquet rcKjm of the Masonic Temple. Out-of-town gue.sts were In attendance at the dlimer as well as at the meet- iiig.

A rer'eptlon was held for Miss Perkins and all other guests following the meeting. (iroH A COLLEGE STATION vegetables In a mlnlgarden can be educational and fun for youiigsters and adults," says Gordon R. Powell, fruit and vegetable marketing for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. The basic materials needed are containers, soil and seed. Plastic or clay pots, or plastic palls, wire baskets or a wijoden box will be adequate containers for the beginner.

Six-Inch iK)ts will suffice for vegetables such as chives and lO-lnch jwts are Ixjst for onions, radishes and miniature varieties ot tomatoes. Powell suggests that If solid plastic containers are used, be sure to allow for drainage. Drill ftwr or more Ixich holes, spaced evenly along the sides, near the l)ottom. Put about of coarse gravel In the of each container to aid drainage. Gardeners can either buy a syTithetlc soli or prepare their own.

Syntlietlc soil is free of plant disease organisms and weed seed, holds moisture and plant nutrients well, and Is IIglitweight and portable. TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY Elegance In to Baby Vera and Edallne DeBIanc (laughters of i DeBIanc and Virginia GiUard shown dressed In their Sunday he.st, U'bote loaned situ DeBIanc.).