davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
HENS PROFIT TO
OWNER IS STEADY
Poultry Industry Contributes
To Income of Five-Sixths
of American Farms
HEN ALWAYS SOLVENT

Poultry, as an industry, has new
er failed; the hen has always been
able to pay herself out, has always
been solvent mo other animal or
crop" says F. v. Turner in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, "is so
universally employed to furnish
farm income, and out of the total
farms in the United States, more
than six and a quarter million of
them, more than five and quarter
million carried some chickens to
make a quick cash return that the
wolf might be kept at proper dis
tance from the door It might be
interesting to know how the one
million farms not carrying chick
ems as a source of income have
Jared in the last three years. Since
the poultry industry has been able
to Stand up under all adverse farm
conditions during the depression it
can be stated that the slightest
gain in general conditions will ma
terially increase the value of the
hen as one of the foremost money
providers in any farm enterprise,
large or small. The amazing part
of farm poultry-keeping lies in the
fast that half of the farms keeping
poultry employed less than 200
birds in 1929, clear indication of
what may be expected from few
birds and what comfort may be Sc
cured to the home when poultry is
the sole support. There is now,
and has been for many years, a
shortage of eggs in Eastern mark
cts; to supply the demand central
Western States have been called
upon. Probably this shortage in
supply of Eastern eggs will be
greater this year than it has been
since 1880. It appears that op-
portunity in the production of eggs
is well worth taking advantage of
and poultrymen in this part of the
East can do well by increasing the
size of their present flocks."
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
HIGH
SCHOOL DOINGS
Outbreak of Diptheria in Kent
County Causes Schools to
Take Necessary PrecautiOn
BASKET BALL CONTESTS

Quite a number of diptheria
cases have been reported to the
State Board of Health, and six
deaths from diptheria have been
reported from Kent County. To
impede the spread of this dread
disease the State has sent out rep
resentatives to the various schools
to administer the Toxoid treat
ment This treatment will be Civ
en- to the Smyrna School children
by DIR. Smith on January 10, Janu-
ary 81, February 21, free of charge.
Parents should take advantage of
this opportunity of protecting their
children against diptheria.- The
High School basketball squad play
ed the National Guards Squad on
Friday, January Z. Two games
were played between the first and
second teams of each competing
squads. Smyrna second team won
21-17, but the first team lost 26-15.
The next game is scheduled for
Thursday. January II, with Dover
High School at Dover High School.
New equipment consisting of two
breakfast tables, 8 chairs, and also
a kitchen cabinet was purchased
for the Home Economic Depart
ment. These furnishings will go a
great way in making this depart
ment more up-to-date and will aid
especially in the breakfast units.
Superintendent c. w. w. Schantz
of the Smyrna Schools will appear
before the Twentieth Century Club
on Friday afternoon to deliver an
address on citizenship" Mr..
Wright, head Of the Commercial
Department, suffered a slight in
disposition on Monday. He has,
however, fully recovered and is
now attending his duties as in
structor The Assembly Program
yesterday, January 10, was in
charge of the Junior Social Science
Club. The program was as fol-
lows: Hymn, Onward, Christian
Soldiers; Scripture reading; pray
er; Flag Salute; Songs; January's
Hall of Fame: Alexander Hamil-
ton, Arthur Dickerson; John Han
cock, Priscilla Collins; Benjamin
Franklin, George Thawley; Glenn
ent Bason, Harmonica; Robert E.
Lee, John Talbot; John C.Fremont,
Virginia Spence; Song, page 90
The banking results: pupils in at
tendance, SOB; deposits,62; amount
deposited, $45.O5; total amount de-
posted to date, $547.47
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
ASSIGN NJ. V. FORD
TO COMMITTEES
Lower House of Legislature
See Him Chairman of Two
and On Four Others
SOME ARE IMPORTANT

Committee assignments in the
lower House of the Delaware Leg
islature have been made by Speak
er Julian T. Robinson of George
town. There are five members on
each committee, four Democrats
and one Republican. Assembly
man Matthew v. Ford, democrat,
of Smyrna, has been named chair
man of Agricultural committee and
the Miscellaneous Committee. He
is also put on the Appropriation
the Corporations, the committee on
Insurance and Banking and the
committee on Public Buildings and
Highways. Assemblyman Edward
Hughes of Kenton, has been made
chairman of the Labor Committee
and is also a member of the COM
mitteeS on Insurance and Banking
and Public Health. Pursuant to
the coming fight on repeal of the
Klair Law, interest was centered
on whom Speaker Robinson would
name on the Temperance Commit
tee. Committee assignments in
the House were announced late
Monday afternoon by Speaker Jul
ian n. Robinson. To w. Jen-
nings Poore, of Hartly, was assign
ed the Craftsmanship of this all i'm
portant committee on temperance.
The others include Representatives
Clifford Pryor, Blackbird; Charles
H Wheatley, Seaford; William a.
Scott, Townsend, and E dward q.
p. Jones, Magnolia Representa-
tive Jones is the lone Republican
member. The political division
apparently was Of minor import
ance as compared to the wet and
dry sentiments Of the men on this
committee for this is the commit
tee that viii have charge of any
bills that may be presented to re-
peal the Klair law or dealing with
any other phase Of the wet and
dry subject. Speaker Robinson
said in making his selections he
endeavored to be fair to both sides
and he was reluctant to give an
opinion to the wet or dry senti-
ment Of any of the committeeman.
The members themselves were non
committal but opinions expressed
in the corridors indicated that the
committee was composed of four
men who are generally classed as
vets. This gave foes of the K1air
law much encouragement for if
only a majority of the committee
is wet it insures action on any re-
pealer that may appear.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
TO KENT
co. POULTRYMEN
Russell E. Wilson, Agricultur-
al Agent, Makes Some
Timely Suggestions
FOR CLEAN HEN HOUSES

The report just issued to Poul-
trymen fro mthe Office of r. E.
Wilson, County Agent, there is in
addition to the egg records some
valuable suggestions ond recon-
mendations in regard to the use of
litter in the laying houses. There
is nothing that adds so much to the
health Of a flock of layers as clean
and dry litter in which to scratch
for their grain feed, as a damp and
filthy litter induces colds, roup and
general rundown condition
among the birds. Litter should be
changed as often as it shows
dampness, and during cloudy
weather or in houses that are over
crowded and poorly ventilated a
fresh supply of litter is necessary
every few days. Wheat straw is
perhaps the most economical ma
terial to use for litter in the laying
houses in Delaware. although some
other materials such as rye straw,
oat straw, shavings and soybean
straw may be used to god advan-
age, but none of these is consider
ed as being equal to wheat straw
for this purpose. Peat moss has
some desirable qualities as litter,
but its high cost discourages fire.
quent cleaning and this often re-
suits in damp and musty floors in
the laying houses. The average
egg productions of 22,436 pullets, /
1925 hens and 10.221 pullets and
hens running together as mixed
representing 120 farms thru /
cut the state have ben included in
the November report of the Della /.
ware farm egg record project
which has been issued by H. S.
Palmer, extension poultryman of
the University of Delaware. AT
the present time ther ar sixty-fve
poultry raisers in Kent county who
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
FIRES OVER AT
CECILTON SOLVED
Harold Stradley, a 20-Year-
Old Boy, Makes a Com
plete Confession
LOVED EXCITEMENT"

Harold Stradley, a 2O-year-old
boy, is reported to have been the
"Firebug" in the recent farm fires
in and about Cecilton, Md. He is
said to have confessed setting fires
that caused about $4,000 damage
within the last three months, be-
cause he couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to stir up excitement. Cecil
ton is not a big town. Therefore,
it had little TO offer in the way of
excitement, outside of the usual
church suppers and lodge rallies,
until three months ago, these in
cendiary fires began to terrify the
people. The first to stir them was
when they lost their town hall in
a fire which threatened to wipe out
the town. Several other fires fol-
lowed. Stradley is alleged to have
admitted, after being questioned
Thursday night and Friday by
county officers, that he started five
Of the fires at the Town Hall, own
ed by the Junior Order United
American Mechanics; stable on
property of Samuel Nickerson;
stable to the rear Of a filling sta
ton, all in Cecilton, and a double
dwelling on the Fredericktown
road, near Cecilton. He also con
fessed, the officers said, to at
tempting to start a fire in the
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
DR.. SHORT BEFORE
SMYRNA ROTARY
Gives Talk on "Our OppOrtun-
tiles" and Makes Fine I'M
preston at Meeting
OTHER ROTARY DOINGS

The Rev. Francis Burgette Short,
D. D., of Milford, addressed the 10
cal Rotary Club last Thursday ev-
ening at their meeting at the Way
side Inn. DR.. Short spoke on
Home, Community, State, and
Nation, and also on our "Oppor-
tunities in Life" A very forceful
lecture was given on the above
subjects. DR.. Short said in part
that as adults we have much to do
in moulding character in our re-
spective communities. Children
were characterized as assets to
the home and community in which
they live The men of today are
the results of the ideals of the
home in which they were reared.
Today men of courage are needed
to promote the ideals and construc-
tion programs presented in every
community A new birth needed
to American citizens, a birth of
Patriotism to meet future de
mands. DR. Short urged that an
Rotarians be hopeful and helpful in
the reconstruction of the financial
and economic conditions. DR. Short
recalled memories in his private
life of the influence of parents of
some of the members of the local
club and renewed several acquaint
ances as well as meeting old
friends once again. Walter w.
Hynson responded to DR.. Shorts
address. Rynear w. Slaughter was
chairman of the evening program.
The club voted to attend the In
ter-City meet in Wilmington on
Tuesday, January "a, at 1915
when Clinton Anderson, Interna-
tional President of Rotary will de-
liver the address. This meeting is
being arranged by Governor Edgar
&c. Dreher Of Atlantic City, N. J.
Lieut.. .-Governor-elect r. F. Corley
is chairman of the local arrange
ments. Several members Of the
local club attended the meeting Of
the Chestertown, Nd. Club last
Tuesday evening when Michael
MacWhite, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary Of the
Irish Free State, addressed mem
bers of the 34th District. Visitors
were Art Leader, F. c. Bancroft,
j. A. Frear, Jr., all of Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
ASBURY VI. e. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Essell p. Thomas, Minister.
Announces Services for the Week
The mid-week prayer service will
be at 7.30 o'clock tonight The
regular services will be held at the
church on Sunday Sunday School
will be at 10 o'clock and morning
worship at IL. Mr.. Thomas will
speak and the choirs will render
anthems. The Epworth League
devotions will be in charge of Miss
Mary Hart Wright. Evening wor-
ship at 7.30 with Mr.. Thomas
speaking. On Monday evening,
January 1 6, Lemon Social" will
be held in the lecture room of the
church. All members and friends,
from the age of 13 up, are invited
to be present.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
DOVER NEGRO BADLY HURT
Shot Intended for Another, Lodged
i'm William Prattis' Shoulder

William PrattiS, 81 years old, a
Dover negro, is in the Kent Gener-
al Hospital in serious condition
with a shot gun wound in the
shoulder, said to have been inflicted
by Denny Johns, 81 years old,
negro, Monday night. Johns is
said to have had a quarrel with a
girl and when she turned and ran
away from him he is alleged to
have fired at her. AS he fired, the
girl slipped and fell and the charge
lodged in Prattis' shoulder. Denny
disappeared after the shooting and
has not yet been apprehended.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
OYSTER BED AT WOODLAND
Unusual Low Tide Reveals an I'm
Known Deposit at Woodland Beach

known Deposit at Woodland Beach
Several hundred tons of oysters
were found in the Delaware Bay
off Woodland Beach recently dur
ing one of the lowest tides ever
witnessed by fishermen at this
point. One large bed was found
about a mile south in front of what
is known by watermen as tom
Stone Point" and another was 10
Gated near where the old Baltimore
and Delaware Bay Railroad pier
was located Old residents claim
these beds to be original as no one
can remember any oysters having
been planted there. They are
found in clusters of from four to
ten, fair size and in god condition.
AS they are found out in tide water
is it presumed they can be tonged
by any one.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
REBUILD ALLEY MILL BRIDGE
Citizens West of Clayton Impor-
tune Legislature for $4,000

Residents of lower New Castle
county, Blackbird hundred and up
per Kent county, Kenton hundred,
will urge Representative Clifford
Pryor, of Blackbird hundred, and
Representative Edward Hughes, of
Kenton hundred, to work for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the re-
building of the old frame bridge
at Alley Mill, west of Clayton.
This bridge connects the two coun-
ties, and is at present under the
supervision of the Levy Courts of
the two counties.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
CLAYTON BANK MEETING

Eleven Directors Reelected and
the Same Bank Officers Named
At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Clayton Bank and Trust
Company at the Clayton Bank this
morning the following Directors
were reelected: R. Y. Wallen, ]. R.
Clements, c. G. Harmonson, w. R.
Keys, ]. w. Houston, M. E. Mof-
fit, DIR. J. S. Cobb, H. N. Sevil,
r. w. Slaughter, and H. R. Bodley.
The directors met and reelected
the following officers: R. Y. Wal
len, president; ]. r. Clements;
vice-president; H. R. Bodley, cash
ier and secretary; Miss Annette
Gooding, teller and trust officer,
and Robert Dunning bookkeeper.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
$4,000 FIRE, CHESTERTOWN

Residence of Mrs. George Brice of
Far Hills, n. J., a Summer Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Connolly
and II children were rescued from
the burning home of Mrs. George
Brice, of Far Hills, N. j., when the
$4,000 country home was burned
to the ground near Chestertown
early Sunday. Neighbors discover
ed the fire and aroused Connolly
and his family and lowered the
children from a second-story win
dow to save them from the flames.
Connolly, caretaker of the estate,
ran more than a mile to summon
fremen.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
$1,000 ROBBERY ON SHORE
Summer Home of Former Senator
Bayard, Bohemia Manor, Rified

Thieves broke into the home Of
former U. S. Senator Thomas E.
Bayard, at Bohemia Manor, on the
oBhemia river, Monday night and
stole Pekin rug valued at $3.50, a
dark blue Oriental rug valued at
$3.50 and quantity of other furn-
ishings, enough to make the total
loss amount to around $1,000
Thieves are said to have broken
into the house through a rear door
and to have ransacked the house.
City police are seeking the thieves
in Wilmington and while they have
little to work on, it is believed
there is a possibility they may be
located there.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector of st. Peters p. E. Church,
Announces services as follows:
Thursday, 2.30 P. m, meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Delaware in st. Peters
Parish Hall. Friday, 7.30 p. M,
evening prayer and short address
followed by choir practice. Sunday
next, 7.3O a. m, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. m, Church
School; IL a m, morning prayer
and sermon. On January 22nd
Bishop Cook will be at st. Peters
Church and preach the sermon and
administer confirmation.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
|SF TAKES RRUE
a@ weds Niss II
U'ner Of Camden

"'ner Of Camden
f. y, Elizabeth Conner.
|sa, q. and Mrs. Walter
%aaen Delaware, be.
d Robert W. Horn
y s,...li Ht'. T. T. Horn Of
,,.. Ia J evening, Jan
|gT,.ala N ony was quietly
b. !. mo, by Rev.
~, y The Methodist
@as i, - Inc couple
~ ,,,.ai md immediately
s,'eIaony went on =
Es,S.,.Rl1.i = Richmond, Fred
~ ',lle, z staunton,va.
y, PAGES !. Of interest
~ ~. 1 HOrn was form
|ks,Ss..la e Office of Hart.
|ssi. At Wyoming,
|4cs~n. Employed at the
n paay at Clayton.
INaytOn. laAe
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

10TER LolHD
l,stiops Made e. in
lpsport Of W. W.
/ risf Engineer
pOADs LISTED
chief Engineer .9 OF
sssray I Department, IT.
1 anraal report on IN
money expended in
.msnds a number OF
-,royed during the
IN; the dual highway
Dover. This road is
n ss Reynolds Cor
! Il, Or more above
II, contract has al
and work Of moving
H. been started. This
IT, to reach Smyrna
~ By late Spring or
d Highway Commits
..,orts NAV be let
IN dual road to Dover
twelve miles. Other
[.ldsd being inprov-
|, for this locality;
r. 70 Dexter's Corner
Road; Old St. An
b Levels" and to
~. Dexter's Corner
HsFland Line);; Clay
sspring; Noxentown
| ITJiOoro-all over in
csnty. In Kent Coun-
this section recon-
! improved are: Pratt's
g;Ors Corner; Downs
s1sFs Corner and to
Ford's Corner to
-a: Kings Highway
Barker's Landing
NJ. Mack states that
tnadways completed
TE 7O.3 miles, includ-
.les carried over from
rar. This makes q
h; niles Of surfaced
he State. There is
X of dirt road under
zs1cs making a total
b ID the State system
~ nr cent. Of the to-
Hieage Of the State.
ln2 miles Of the dual
snlss Of four-foot con
.g lO7 miles Of street
VI completed adjacent
5ais. To be carried
& ysarS construction
lzlss upon which grad
Irisd on during the
aTing operations as
pits One Of the most
iths recommendations
III. Mack's report is
b Of the dual type
-g the dupont Boule-
and also from State
Maryland line beyond
us Route No. 40, as
\ available for the
aS0 recommends that
nil in the three coun-
his year be selected
nat be submits with
tor which improve
AaFe appeared
a1nission from time
si1onmends that dur
he department place
aproximately 200
lsfic bound roads.
would allow a larger
Aaa to be improved
Sa' and still allow a
Asion Of the widen
agaway programs.
pms out that the
q Dover has besn
\ aS FELTON, and rec
iae remaining 30
'i Be widened and
r
'ay from Dover to
sasned. Still another
NJ ~ 5 that the adop-
numbered system
!, isderal system and
! suitable route and
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

ISsaSnymaI Iana,..
saeu 80 Landing
\ mi responded Ia
\ NJ I early Thurs
| &p,s. .'.Se Of David
H a.',,s. aa,s Landing be- i
u |. aasnonn ans or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
MRS, H0LLETT WILL
BE TEA HOSTESS

Mrs. John Hollett, 4OO1 North
Meridian street, will be hostess Fri
day afternoon at a silver tea for
the benefit of st. Paul Episcopal
church. The entertainment will in
clude a program, prepared by Mrs.
Irene Jarrard and Mrs. c. Raymond
Miller.
Receiving with Mrs. Hollett will be
Mrs! E. May Hahn, auxiliary society
president; Mrs. William F. Mullen
and Mrs. william Forsyth. Mrs. E.
S. Doane, Petoskey, Mich, and Miss
Betty BiSphan will preside at the
tea table.
Assisting in the dining room will
be NIesdames John Hollett Jr., Wal
ter Christie, w. H. Turner, Fred
Albershardt. John Lewis, j. K. Grub,
I. M. Drybrough, A. B. Chevalier,
j. H. Haley Jr., and Miss Constance
Forsyth
Mrs. J. Harry Greene, soprano,
will sing L Know" by Spross, AIT
tumn," by Rogers, "Cymric Lula
by" by Gunter, Love Is the Wind"
by Mitchell, Who Knows" by
Stickles and L Love Life" by Mana
yucca. She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Earle Noggle. Mrs. Everett NJ.
Schofeld will give a reading, My
Lady's Fan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Dorothy Swift
Is Married to
G.. w. DeitSch

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Louise Swift. granddaughter Of
William L. Belt Of Bloomington, Ill,
to Clarence w. Deitsch took place
this morning at the Third Christian
church.
The Rev. William F. Rothen-
berger read the ceremony in the
presence of immediate families and
a few friends Mrs. J. A. Hood
played TO Wild Rose" Beta
Theta Pi Sweetheart Song" AT
Dawning" and 20 Promise Ne"
The bride. who wore a tile silk and
wool ensemble, was unattended. A
wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul Lair, 1921 Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs Deitsch left for a
wedding trip and will be at home
after Dec l at 5128 Park avenue.
The bride is a graduate Of Butler
university and a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. Mr.. Deitsch
was graduated from Indiana uni
versity law school and is a mem
Der of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta
Phi fraternities.
Out-of-tOwn guests attending in
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.
Deitsch and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Deitsch, all of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Miss Calland
Names Party
for Wedding

Attendants have been named for
the Retmier- Calland weddin g
ceremony which will be read at
Thanksgiving morning.
Miss Mary Jane Calland will be
attended by Miss Constance Datz-
man, matron Of honor, and Charles
B. Retmier has chosen Manson r.
Bradford of Philadelphia and In
dianapolis as his best man. Ushers
will include William Haslet and DR..
Robert Barber.
Several parties are planned in
honor Of the bride-elect- Miss DATE
man will give a kitchen shower at
her home, 1868 North Meridian
street, Thursday night, Nov. Is.
Mrs. William HaSlet will entertain at
a date to be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Calland,
parents of the bride elect, will en-
terrain with a bridal dinner for their
daughter and Mr.. Retmier at their
home, 3840 Graceland avenue,
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
THREE SORORITIES
WILL HOLD DANCE

Armistice dance will be given by
members of Gamma Phi Alpha, Phi
Theta Chi and Sigma Tau Delta
sororities at the K. of c. hall Satur-
day night with music by the In
diana Vagabonds.
Miss Eileen Fletcher, chairman,
will be assisted by Misses Bernice
Strait, Mary Miller, Nellie Schmidt,
Margaret Menefee, Charlotte Mar
stall, Dorothy Filcer, Thelma Rollins
and Betty Haley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
LEGAL GROUP TO
HONOR FOUNDERS

Mrs. Irene Herman Faust will
preside at the founders day observ-
ance by Indiana Law school chap
ter of Phi Delta Delta, legal sor-
ority, Friday at the law school.
Other officers with Mrs. Faust
president, are Florine Phipps, vice
president; Dorothy Floy Tucker,
secretary; Helen Warrington, chap
lain; Lundal Hogston, chancellor
The program committee includes
Grace DeArmond, Auda Studebaker,
Ella Groniger and Eleanor Barker
SnodgraSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
STUPRICH IS
ALUNNAE LEADER

Miss Anne Stuprich is the new
president of the Epsilon Alumnae
Club of Delta Zeta sorority, which
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Robert Heuslein. Other officers are.
Secretary treasurer, Miss Mabel Re
lander; ways and means chairman,
Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade, and pub
licity, Miss Thelma Carpenter.
Members of a committee for card
party in the spring are Miss Alma
Peterson, Mrs. A. j. Groh and Mrs.
Herbert Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
MRS. NUNLIST TO
ENTERTAIN UNION

Mrs. Dona Nunlist, 4041 Rock
wood avenue, will be hostess Tues
day for the Zerelda Wallace Union
of w. c. T. U. Mrs. j. Fred Masters
will preside.
Mrs. T. L. Ratcliff will be in
charge of morning devotions. DR..
R. M. Willard of the Broadway
M. E. church will make the princi-
pal address at the afternoon session.
Mrs. Mae Brown will give Thanks
giving readings and Miss Helmuth
will report the state convention held
here recently.