davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Baptists Will Meet At Secona June
June II and 18.

Inc Plckens Baptist Sunday School
Convention will meet June II and Is
with Secona church. Several of the
most prominent Sunday school work
ers in the state are on the program
and large attendance is expected.
relieving is the program
First Day
1880 81. in.-Opcning exercises Gl-
lU%tratlng crcning exercises Of the
Sunday School for the coming sun-
day.)
1880 Roll call CT churches, en-
1oi'mSnt CT delegates, reports.
Address 7. j. Watts. "Thp
Two lIcmisphctes Of the Sunday
School"
:45-Addrcss-"Why Some Sup
eTintcndcnts Fail and Others Sue
cecd" j l.. Corzinr.
i2:l5-D Discussions Solving Teach
cr problems, c. +. Robinson and Il.
7. Cox.
l:00--Dinner.
200 y. m.-soason Of Devotion,
Lawrence Smith.
2:l5-D Discussion, "IIow to Have q
Hundred per cent Teachers Mccting,"
A. l.. Pickcns.
2:45-- Address, "Ict the Children
Grew" Miss Elizabeth Nucho!s, Mrs.
j NJ. Stewart and Mrs. Wnllrop.
3:l5-"Thc Neglected Teen Arc,"
Sam b. C,aig and Mrs. J. \. Robin
son.
3:l5 -"'rhc Sunday School Workers
Library y. P. Mitchell and r. T.
I.ibarmy," B. p Mitchell and r. r.
IIallum.
l:l5-Ad;ournmcnt.
Scccnd Day
1000 .. m.-praisc service, ". IL.
Stewart and S. G. Dorr.
lo:i5-- -Discus>io.,-"r -"rhc Teacher
6cioto The Glass c. 3. Bobo.
1o;i5- Discussion, "The Standard
cf Excellence" a. p. Hammond.
l1:0o-Addsess, "AycnucS CT Ar-
rroach to The Chid's Mind L. S.
Childrcss and Miss Nuchols.
11:30-" How to Increase the Attcl-
dance of the Sunday School," Thomas
\ Bowen
l2:00-Addrcss, "Thc Adult Depart
mcnt the keystone of the Sunday
School, r. j. Watts and w. f. Fin
lev
1880 p. m.-Open Conference. Sup
orintcndcnts, problems, conducted by
0. r. Hinton.
:00-Dinncr
Qualifications Service, j. r.
Conncly.
2:l5 Address, "a Successful Home
Department in the Rural Sunday
School" A. l.. rickcns.
2:45-Addrcss, Saving Souls the
Supreme End of the Sunday School,"
c B. Bobo and Capt. J. T. Taylor
":30-- Reports Of Associational
Workers.
Cradle Roll-Miss Elva Stewart.
Grading-A. p. Hammond.
Home Depaf tment Mrs. S. L.
Edcns.
Supt. of Equipmcnt-J. a. Robin
son.
Organized Class-W. f. Findlcy.
Teacher Training-R. II. Halum.
Election of Officers.
Announcements.
Final Adjournment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
CAMPAIGN OpENS JuNr 20
state Candidate: viii Slcah In Pick
CTS August -

The state campaign will open
June 20 in Columbia and Gloss Aug
% in Spartanburg, according TO tho
campaign itinerary announced by the
itinerary committee composed of Gen
Willie Jones, II. N. Edmunds and
George Bell Zimmerman, Following
is the complete itinerary:
Columbia, Tuesday, June 20.
Lexington, Wednesday, June 81.
Saluda, Thursday June 90.
Edgcfcld, Friday, June 23.
Aiken, Saturday, June "a.
Barnwcll, Monday, June &c.
Allcndale, Tuesday, June 27.
Hampton, Wednesday, June 29.
Beaufort, Thursday, June 90.
Ridgcland, Friday, June 30.
Waltcrboro, Saturday, July /.
Moncks Corner, Monday, July 3.
Charleston, Tuesday, July d.
st. George, Wednesday, July S.
Bamberg, Thursday, July 6.
st. Matthews. Friday, July z.
Orangcburg, Saturday, July 8.
Sumter, Monday, July II.
Bishopv;llc, Tuesday, July 18.
Darlington, Wednesday, july 10.
I'N'''N II''N 'i'', huI SastN, JuiS ~.
Florence, Saturday, July %.
Chesterfield, Friday, July 21.
Conway, Monday, July 81.
Marion, Tuesday, July 25.
Dillion, Wednesday, July 26.
kingstrcc, Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown. Friday, July 28.
Manning, Saturday, July 20.
Camden, Monday, July 81.
Manchester, Tuesday, Aug. /.
York, Wednesday, Aug. 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, Aug. 3.
Chester, Friday, Aug. a.
Union, Saturday, Aug. S.
Newbcrry, Monday, Aug. Id.
Greenwood. Tuesday, Aug. Is.
Laurcns, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Abbcvillc, Thursday, Aug. II.
Mccormick, Friday, Aug. 18.
Anderson, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Walhalla. Monday, Aug. 21.
Pickcns, Tuesday, Aug. 90.
Grccnvillc Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Gaffncy. Thursday, Aug. ID.
Spartanburg, Friday, Aug. 25.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
SECONA CHURCH

Preaching services next Saturday
at p. NJ.
Sunday II a. m. Subject: "Thc
Christian Cncstionairc' on "Nho can
qualify
The community invited.
Is. p. Mitchell, Pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
MARRIAGE

Married Sunday, May 28, 1922. at
,he residence Of w. r. McKinn, Miss
ROSIE l'awsley to Mr.. Clarence Alber-
son. Mr. Albcrson is farmer of
salem Oconcc county, while his bride
IS trom the Laurel Fork section OF
'ckonS Co. The ceremony was per-
'oimed by Rev. ID. Pierce Hudson.
ne happy young couple has the
nnrSt wishes from their many friends
Tor long and happy life together.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
Reunion Items
Many faces among our beloved vet
Grams will be missed this year. Let's
make the day all the brighter for
those who are still with us.

The ladies Of Pickcns county are
requested to meet III the court house,
Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 3 o.
clock, when matter of interest will
be presented to them. They will be
detained only few minutes, SO let
every one be present.
The Pickcns Chapter u. D. G..
takes this opportunity of expressing
to its many friends it's appreciation
OF their cooperation in the past, and
of asking for continuation of their
interest and Kindness. The chapter
will be most arpreciat:vc for any con
tributivc to the picnic dinner on June
8, and extends most cordial invita-
tion to its friends to join them.
juno Ord has became the outstand-
ing day IN the year for the citizens
CT Pickcns, when they in mass, do
honor TO the Confederate Soldiers.
Pickens county sent noble band of
men to battles for Estates Rights"
ana 'ie younger generation Is indeea
loi'''ilate IN having SO many OF thesc
veterans III 'helr MIDST whose worthy
eH&i'E!G II is "tli TO emulate.
Our honcrcd friend, Col. w. B.
Auuood ,y,c,,, lo,l+,, ~. g.,
no;r>a e.. t,u ,,:.,. ~,
viii ho n,l, o, ~ '@'s I
co4,,,, 49,, :., IN. ,'.'
scc hin, on th,t dav
Only few more wears are left to
the veterans IF the co.'s. So lot evorv-
body come June 3. who can and honor
the erandest amy that ever shoul-
dercd gun.
An attractive feature Of the days
entertainment on juno 3 will be an
exhibiIion drill by picked SQUAD of
the Headquarters Company 1lSth Inf.
National Guards of Easlcy.
The picl,ns IT n r ,oo,os,. +ho+
81, %,n ,oo,,lo &c t,,o s,,rrn,,l;,,,. aam,
,,,,,,;+y ,yro lovo 10 oll solI;an. MI,
to mako Tho a,,a &c 1--we +ho host a,',
o,rs,tost 1,v p.olo,s hoe ovo. h,l
full basket, let them contribute
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
MANY THANKS

We desire 10 return our sincere
thanks to these who so kindly came
ond assisted us during cur mothers
illness. May they be blessed through
this l.fc, and when called, may they
pass over peacefully without a strug-
gle, as did our mother.
j. A. Hale,
r. NJ. Hale,
l.. T.. Hale,
Mrs. Martha f. Grow,
Ms. V. Z. Grow.
Ms. Mary DeRos$>t.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

The Pickcns Township Singing
Convention met at the Baptist church
last Sunday artnrncon The build
ing was packed and ovcr-howing and
the "song wavcs' flowed for rhree
hours. Many good leaders were
therc and a harpy occasion was en-
jcycd.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

Some Of the ladies of the town are
very anxious that we have "clean
up" day. This is a wise idea and
may mean much toward the making
Of good health for our place, so let
us all get together and by June 3rd,
have it ali shining, spick and span.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
FIVE POINTS FOLK
OPEN WEEKS CARNIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, June
26-Eight hundred residents of the
suburban section about Wilmington
attended the carnival at Elmhurst on
Saturday night and enjoyed the pro
gram arranged by the Five Points
Civics Association. The carnival will
continue until next Saturday night.
The ten or more fire companies Of
the rural county expect to visit the
carnival on Thursday night. The
committee in charge has arranged
a special program for the fire fight -
II. j. Krebs, owner of the BreiAl-
blk Farm, has donated a Guernsey
heifer calf which will be given away
on the closing night of the carnival.
The dance floor erected on the
grounds will be thrown open to the
public tonight. Schools orchestra
of twelve pieces will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
MASONIC TEMPLE
FOR CENTREVILLE
Plans Completed for Con-
struction of Eastern Shore
Building
WILL GO UP ON
OLD HOTEL SITE

cENTREvILLE, Md. June 90
Definite plans for the construction
OF handsome new Masonic Tempt,
in centreville were contaminated OF
Saturday at the closing communi-
cation OF Centreville Lodge, No. $50
A. F and A. NJ. The Masonir order
has purchased the frame building
adjoining the grounds OF the Centre
vile grammar school on Commerce
street. and early in 1923 an appro-
pirate temple will be constructed for
the use of Queen Anne's county
Masons. The property was purchas-
ed from the Queen Anne's County
Board OF Education.
During the last half-dozen years
the Masonic fraternity in Centreville
has grown to a membership OF nearly
200. Two years 40 plans were con-
sidered for the erection of a Ma
sonic Temple here. but no definite
action was taken. The building pur-
chased by the Masons was for many
years known as the Frame Hotel
property. Later II was converted
into residence and Office buildin.
and several years ago II was pur-
chased by the Board OF Education.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Girls! Keep Your Skin
Clear and Fresh

No matter how well you dress, how
attractive your personality, or how tai
ented you may be--one little pimple or
blackhead can rob you Of all your
charm. For nothing is more offensive
to the masculine eye than skin erup-
tions in a woman. Thousands now real
size that the quickest way to Danish
humilltating skin defects is through
Ironized Yeast These wonderfully
effective tablets supply your system
with certain vital elements now lack
ing in your food-the very element
needed to keep your skin clear and
fresh Simply take two tablets with
each meal Before you know it you
have a clear fresh, youthful complex
ion-free from even the slightest de-
feet. You won't believe what Won
derful change Ironized Yeast can
bring in your appearance until you try
1t. Get it today. To try it entirely free,
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Test.
Address Ironized Yeast Co.. Dept. 81.
Atlanta, Ca Ironized Yeast is recon-
mended and guaranteed by all good
drug stores. such as Eckerd's Drug
Store
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
NEW BOARDWALK AT
REHOBOTH BEACH

! Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, June %.
In a well-contested ball game play
ed here Saturday Lewes defeated Re-
hoboth to 4. Hearn. who pitched
for Rehoboth. was the outstanding
star of the game securing three of
the four runs registered by the
locals.
The Pennsylvania railroad station
has been remodeled and painted
while about dozen large electric
lights have been erected about the
platform.
A twenty-foot board walk is being
constructed and is expected to be
finished about the Fourth of July.
For the hrf time since before the
war the Pennsylvania Railroad is
selling tickets at special excursion
rates. Tickets can be purchased to
all points on the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn at excursion rates until Octo-
Der.
The Maryland and Delaware divi-
sions Of the p. r r. will engage in
ball game here the Fourth of July.
The last time these teams played
the game went eleven innings
Former Governor John G. Town
send has taken cottage here for
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bond, Will
mlngton. motored here yesterday
and will remain for the season.
Mrs. John A. Mention. Baltimore,
has opened her cottage here.
Guests at the Belhaven include
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian b. Robinson. w. |
d. Bush. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Grier. the Rev. and Mrs Edward |
II. Ford, Mr. and Mrs o. c. Purdy |
Charles c. Guyer. Mr. and Mrs |
Philip Carrot and daughters, Lois
and Elizabeth, all Of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. T. Holmes and /
son Richard, of Philadelphia. and |
Mrs. S. NJ. Westervelt. Of Englewood. |
are guests at Sussex Hall.
John Govatos and family Of Will
spent the weekend here.
w. s Mason, OF Great Neck. L.
l.. IS at the Belhaven.
Eighty members of the Baltimore
Y. w. c. A.. arrived here Saturday
night on two special cars chartered
by them. They will remain for two
weeks.
Judge c. S. Richards, OF George
town, has been spending a few days
here,
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
BLACKBERRIES RIPE,
BUT PICKERS SCARCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. DEL. June 26.-Ar-
thur Hatfield, a well-known con-
tracing painter of Blades. was
taken TO the Peninsula General
Hospital, at Salisbury Nd. yester-
day, where he will undergo an oper-
alton for stomach trouble
Mrs. Bassaha Watson. wife of
Medford L. Watson. ST.. seaford
undertaken. member of City Coun-
ell and well-known Republican poll
t.cian, is seriously i'll of a compli-
cation of diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Mercer and
children. Marjorie and Carroll. of
Wilmington. were guests of friends
here over the weekend.
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Esk-
ridge were Rehoboth visitors yes
terday.
Miss Virginia Landlord, of VIII
mington. is spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Landlord. near Reliance.
Miss Alice Spicer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Spicer for
merly of this city. now residing
In Wilmington left yesterday for
California where she will make an
extended visit with friends.
Owing TO the closing of the
Blades road on the State Highway,
1t is necessary now for automo-
bilsts to make an e.ght-mile detour.
which carries through Middleford
and Concord. The road will be
closed for about two weeks.
With the discoDtinuance of the
rainy season, which was affecting
the blackberry crop greatly, the
berries are now coming forth
The farmers are hav-
ing all kinds of trouble in getting
pickersN and have raised the price
from cents per quart for picking
to 4 cents. The berries jumped 50
per crate in price at the Seaford
station, Saturday, and it Is pre-
dicted they will go even higher the
coming week.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
MRS. FED HASTINGS,
LAUREL, DEAD AT 81

LAUREL, Del, June 26.-Mrs.
Zed Hastings. 50. one of the best
known women in this section. died
here yesterday. Until a month ago
sheNwas as active as most women of
60. She was of a remarkable fam
lily, one of - children, six of whom
lived to be over so. Two brothers.
James II. Elliott. of Jersey City. and
Rufus Elliott. aged 81. of Laurel,
and II children. s daughters and 8
sons. three-score grandchildren and
great grandchildren and several
great great grandchildren survive.
Her funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS :

undoubtedly what Jesus referred to
when he said that nation should rise
against nation and kingdom against
kingdom and that a great pestilence
would follow. The Spanish Infiu-
enza which followed destroyed more
lives in one year than were sacrificed
during the whole period of the war
Famine conditions began shortly af-
ter the strife broke out, growing
worse year by year. In Europe to-
day there is a great shortage of
nutritious food in many of the coun-
tries involved in the war Condi-
tions in Russia during the past win
ter were mos appalling-thirty-
millions of people faced starvation.
Millions died before relief arrived.
Another sign that should con-
vince all Christian people that the
kingdom is near is the restoration
of the Jews to the land of Palestine.
The Prophets and the Master plain
ly foretold that the Jews must go
to Palestine before the kingdom
would come. The Jews have been
without a national home for more
than eighteen hundred years. Now
Palestine. the home of their fathers,
is open to them, and they are flock
ing back by thousands. AT this time
there is a drive on to raise several
millions of dollars to take care of
the Jewish immigrants returning to
Palestine from the stricken lands
of Europe. and wonderful things
are being done in the land that God
promised to the children of Abra-
ham for an everlasting possession.
Genesis 17:S; 4S:4.
Then the Master said that all of
the period of one mans life; in otehr
words. the generation living when
the first sign would be given would
see all the signs and the kingdom
itself The first sign was given in
1914. The average length of life to-
day is S5 years. Consequently. the
kingdom of God will be established |
upon the earth before the year
1850.
Human beings have been dying on
this earth for the past six thousand |
years. and many believe that this |
condition will continue forever. The
Bible shows that a time will come |
when there shall be no more sor-
row, sickness, pain. nor death. In |
Revelation 21:2-4 we are told of |
that happy condition viii come |
when the kingdom of God will be |
established on the earth: Il John |
saw the holy city. new Jerusalem.
coming down from God out of |
heaven. prepared as a bride.
Jesus died in order that mankind |
might be released from the course
IF death entailed upon them through
Adam. He tasted death for every
man. (Hebrews 2:9) When the
Lords kingdom is set up those who
urn away from sin will be released
rom its curse and will not die: I'm
hose days they shall say no more.
The fathers have eaten a sour
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
TOURING CAR BURNED
AND LEFT in HOLE
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June 26. - A
large touring car bearing Penn
sylvania license was destroyed by
fire near Rees' mill last week. Mr..
Rees found the burned car in a
gravel pit near his home. stripped.
No one has claimed the car.
The BOY Scouts cleared nearly S25
from their bake sale held Saturday.
The scouts will use the money to
purchase camping equipment.
Mrs. Mary Droll had bad fan
recently when she missed a step on
going down the cellar stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Schagrin
were given delightful surprise on
Thursday evening. when a number
OF their Wilmington friends came
to their home on Green street 70
spend the evening with them. The
Schagrins served their guests a
Dutch supper before their depart
ure. Their guests we're Misses
Sadie and Beatrice Jacoby. Helen
Seller. Elsie Altman. Rose Free
man; and Sidney Schasrin. Albert
Seller, Manuel Freeman. William
Feinberg. OF Wilmington, and Misses
Hattie Cochran and June Johnson
of Middletown.
The Standard Bearers held their
usual summer picnic on Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elwood Denny on Crawford
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Vaughan
and son Henry have gone to Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. where they will
remain until the first of August.
Preparations are being made for
the Fourth of July at Cecllton, Nd.
The Cecilton Band and the Ladies'
of the NJ. f. Church will assist with
the entertainment. which Will be
held on the lawn OF John F. Cop
pages residence.
The members Of the Queen Esther
Circle OF Bethesda NJ Z. Church
are at work making fancy articles
TO be sold at a bazaar to he feld
soon in Wilmington for he benefit
of the Deaconess' Rest Home at
Ocean Grove. n. J.
Prof. X. w Eustler, principal OF
the Pocomoke City High School. has
been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. L.
w Mcdowell at the 2arsonaga.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
SAYS MILLIONS
Will NOT DIE
Bible Student Says Many
Will Join Christ in New
Kingdom
QUOTES BIBLE
AS AUTHORITY

A. II. Macmillan addressed a
large audience in the Grand Opera
House last evening on millions now
Living VIII never die" He spoke
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association,
saying In part:
Ever since Gods perfect arrange
ment made for mankind in Eden
was overthrow Godfearing people
have been looking forward to the
promised restoration. Repeatedly
the prophets of old foretold the com
Ing of the Deliverer of mankind, who
would establish Gods kingdom on
the earth and bring peace and hap
piness.
When Jesus came as a man his fol-
lowers thought he would immedi-
ately set up this long-looked-f for and
hoped for kingdom. But Jesus told
them that the kingdom would not
Immediately come and they were to
pray for it. At various times they
asked him what signs would be
given Of the coming kingdom. To
these questions he answered that no
one knew when the kingdom would
come at that time save the heavenly
Father. Jesus himself did not
know the day nor the hour. How
ever, he did not say that none would
ever know; but that no one knew at
that time.
Shortly before his crucifixion he
told the diciples what the signs of
the coming kingdom would be. and
from the Masters explanation we
hope to prove that the kingdom is
near at hand.
The apostle Paul stated that those
living at the time of the Lords sec
ond coming would be given due
warning of this in order that they
might be ready: "Ye brethren are
not in darkness, that that day COT
the coming of the Lord should
overtake you as a thief. Ye are all
the children of light Thessalon-
ians 5:4.5.
We have three records of the an
ever Jesus made to the disciples
when they privately inquired of him
what the sign of his coming would
be. In St. Luke's account it is
plainly stated that the world would
be in a restless. disturbed. and per-
picked condition at that time: up
on the earth distress of nations, with
perplexity; mems hearts failing them
for fear, and for looking after those
things which are coming on the
earth" duke 21:25,26). All will
agree that there never was a time
in human history when there were
so many perplexing problems con-
fronting humanity. TIL e world
seems to be terribly out of joint. and
great confusion prevails in all of
our stitutions-fnancial, social, !
ecclesiastical and political. Al
The Master did not leave US with |
-hese general statements alone. how
ever. He mentions certain specific |
matters whereby we could locate the |
time of theecoming Of the kingdom. |
In the twenty-fourth chapter of
Matthew he pointed out that the first /
sign of the coming of the kingdom
would be a great world war, follow
ID by pestllence, famines and earth
luakes (social upheavels). The
great war broke out in 1914 and was
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
WOMAN WITH SHOTGUN
REPELS ASSALANT

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. June 26.-Delaware
and Maryland authorities are on the
lookout for a Negro. who attempted
10 attack Miss Addie Parks. a girl
who makes here home with Alexan-
der Williams, on the road between
Seaford and fredericksburg. Nd.
The girl was walking toward Fed
eraisburg and while passing through
strip Of woods heard the Negro
coming up behind her at a fast
pace She turned. caught a glimpse
of the desperate just as he was
about 10. seize her and fed through
the woods Dreaming. She dashed
to the home of Clarence Williams
and related her experience. As
there were no men folks at home
Mrs. Williams seized a shotgun and
fired at the Negro. He made his
escape through a peach orchard.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
RUSHING WORK ON
RISING SUN CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md, June 26-Work on
the new Methodist Episcopal Church
at Rising Sun, which will replace the
one destroyed by fire last June, is be-
ing pushed rapidly after consider
able delay on account OF the non
arrival of materials. The brick
work is under the supervision OF \.
Hume. The sub-contractor for this
work is Seward Cooper, of Charles
town. The building committee has
called upon subscribers to make pay
ment OF one half of their subscrip-
ton by July,
The Northwestern District OF the
Cecil County Sunday School Associa-
has elected the following officers;
President, II. II. Kirk; vice-president
c. II. Hutchens; secretary-treasurer'
Miss Virginia Abrahams; superinten-
dent Of children's department, Miss
Albert Nickle: superintendent or
young peoples department, Miss
Abbie Keen; superintendent of adult
department. Rev. II. Keldo; super
intendent of home department, Mrs.
E. J. Abrahams: superintendent or
teachers training. Edwin Haines.
Francis Maloney. who was one OF
the pupils from Middle Neck public
school. near warwick who partici-
pated in the track and field sports
held by Cecil county schools in Elk
ton last month, under direction OF
the Public Athletic League Of Mary
land. and was injured has been
taken to a Baltimore hospital for
treatment.