New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
E.B. [. NAMES NEW
 COMMITTEE HEADS
Bible Glass 10 Gel Into COnstruC' tive Community Work Next Year

ehsirmeH 0f the various commit tees who will look after the affairs Of Eyerymsn's Bihie class during the coming year, were announced by President Walter Fletcher are as fol- lows
 Religious committee -- Edward o'connely, chairman,
 Finance committee Max J, unkeI. bach, chairman.
 Reception eommittes--,A, 4, Mills, chairman, E, l, Porter, R, n, Skin ner Charles w. Hawkins and nr, William lR, Foley,
 Entertainment committee r. Armstrong, chairman, Norman Hart, Robert B, skinner, Walter Gould, Harry '. Parker and William Cash more,
 F. R. (, News eommittee-Fred o, Raeklihe, chairman, Rev. Dr. John L. Davis. !. M, Burdick, Richard Hull bert IT,. s, M, Brewster, Harry How ard and Charles F. Robertson.
 Transportation committee-Baker Mann, chairman, Walter Gould.
 Athletic eommittee--Joseph Herg- strom, chairman.
 Industrial committce----J. M. Bur dick, chairman.
 Publicity committee---Ernest R. De- chant chairman, Fred O. Rackliffe, Charles J. Symonds, Lawrence C. Ed wardson, Eben Strong Jr.. and Harry F. scheuy.
 . Nominating committce--William II. crowell. chairman.
 lIistorian--Charles ]. Symonds.
 Richard Hubert Jr.. was recom- mended by the Blue army as its gem eral for next year and was elected by the executive committee at its meet ing Thursday evening. s. M. Brewster who is in charge of the New Britain fresh air camp was recommended by the White army as its next general and was elected by the committee The Red army failed to recommend anyone for general and the selection of new general was placed in the hands of the nominating committee.
 An invitation extended through Dr. Davis to have a meeting on the Meth odist camp grounds near Plainyille on the evening of August 2. was accept ed and the details left to the enter tainment, athletic and transportation committees. Dr. Davis will speak at that time and Rev. A. B. Taylor of Greensburg, Pa, former song lead CT, will lead the singing.
 It was voted to continue the GUS tom of engaging a stenographer to take down the Sunday morning ser mons for publicity purposes
 Two of the most important things acted upon were the Boy Scout and the Fresh air camp propositions. President Fletcher Is the man who first started the annual custom of gv- , ing Thanksgiving baskets on behalf of thesclass to needy families and his ambition as has been that of a number of other leaders has always been that of having the, class do some really constructive work for the community, feeling thatsif 1t is nothing but fol- lowing of the leader it misses its real aim in life. His feelings are shared | by majority of the new executive i committee as is indicated by the vot- ing of a check for $50 for the Fresh 1 air camp and a decision to give the | support of the class to the Boy | Scout movement.
 There was considerable discussion | at the meeting on both of these sub jects. Past President Robert B. Skin | ner is the representative of the class | in the fresh air corporation and it has been felt for some time that the class should get back of the boy scouts by | giving them its moral, support. The class has not involved or obligated it. i self financially but will make an ef- fort to cultivate leadership among its l members. Max J. Unkelbach, F. c. Connolly Fred o. Rackliffe, Hollis | J. Foster and Walter R, Fletcher arc i the committee to confer with Fred M. Holmes, president of the Boy Scout council.
 The committee voted to hold meet ings regularly on the second Tuesday of each month. The 1924 dates be- ing August 12, September g. October 14, November Il and December 9.