davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
TALK OF WAR SCARE
DECRIED in LONDON
CONTINUED from page one)

demands.
If Hitler's address is concilia-
tory in tone, Sir John is ready to
make a Gigantic effort" to save
the disarmament conference, his
friends said.
However, if the Nazi chancel-
lor indicates a determination to
re-arms, it was understood re-
liably that the former allies, either
singly or jointly. plan to bring the
case before the council of the
league without waiting for an &C
tual violation of the Treaty of
Versailles.
The foreign office deplored
press reports over the weekend
of a European war scare, but Of
fcials admitted the situation "is
most perpleXing."
The government here does not
regard Germany's announcement
of her intention to re-arm as a
violation in itself of the treaty.
But the British would consider
sanctions" or penalties, by the
allies justified in case of actual
re-armament by Berlin beyond
the treaty limits.
The eventual character of the
sanctions would be the topic for
diplomatic conversations in. Lon
don and Paris.
The "war scare" in England
over the weekend, due to Hit
ler's reported plans and the Mu-
enster speech by Vlce-Chancellor
Franz Won Papen, alarmed mem
bers in commons, who asked Sir
John whether Lord Hailsham's re-
cent statement in the House of
Lords represented the govern
ment's attitude. Lord Hailsham.
secretary of state for war. said
Britain was ready to enforce
sanctions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
CHARLOTTE MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST HERE

The following excerpts from a
lengthy account in the Charlotte
Observer will be of interest here
where the bride has several times
been the guest of Mrs. Frank Ran
dali and Mrs. Robert I. Dixon,
who before marriage was Miss Es-
telle Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs, Ran
dali were guests at the wedding
and reception which followed.
myers Park Presbyterian
church. Charlotte, was the scene
of a beautiful wedding solemnized
last evening at $50 o'clock when
Miss Margaret Dixon became the
bride of Robert w. Haywood, Jr.,
of Raleigh and Easton, Pa.
"The church decorations con-
sisted of smilax. palms, fern ana
cathedral candles. and the aisles
were carpeted with white cloth.
"The ceremony was impress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

sivelv performed by DR.. Edgar A.
Cannon, pastor of the church,
and was witnessed by a large
number of the friends and rela-
tives Of the couple.
"The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Robert l.
Dixon of Charlotte, and Clark
Farmer, of Raleigh, was best man
to the bridegroom.
"Miss Sara Doll, of Hickory:
cousin of the bride. was maid OF
honor: Mrs. Robert T. Dixon, of
Charlotte, dame of honor, and
Miss Caroline Thompson. of Char,
lotte, and Mrs. ]. f. Bethea, OF
Alexandria Va, bridesmaids. J.
E. Bethea of Alexander, Va, o.
L. Peach and Henry Matthews OF
Gastonia, and Joe O'Neill, OF
Charlotte. were the groomsmen-
THE bride wore Lanvin mod
81 of bridal satin, closely fitted.
The long train came from be-
meath a deep yoke of rose point
lace. The sleeves of the gown
were long and tight, slightly
pulled at the top. The tulle veil,
full length in the back, was worn
over her face, falling to the waist
in the front. The brides bouquet
was a complete shower of lilies
of the valley and white roses.
Mrs. Dixon, the dame of hon
or wore a ruffled gown of absln-
the yellow chiffon made especially
smart by a cape of tiny rutf!es.
Her bouquet was the sam" as that
of the bridesmaids, with yellow
predominating.
"The bride, daughter of Mrs,
Helen T. Dixon and the late Hen
nv Dixon, received her education
at Mary Baldwin College, Staun-
ton, Va, and the North Carolina
College for Women at Green's
boro of which she is a graduate:
She is a descendant of David
Reece, one of the signers of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of indie
pendence and is a member of the
North Carolina Society of May
flower Descendants.
"The bridegroom, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs, R. w. Haywood, of Ra-
leigh is a graduate of State Col
lege. class of 1928. He is mem
Der of Scabbard and Blade, Tau
Beta Pi, Mu Beta Psi, and Gam
ma Sigma Epsilon fraternities. He
was, for a number of years, water
chemist at Gastonia. For two
years ne was connected with the
n. C. State board of health as as
sistant sanitary engineer, and now
is superintendent of the filtration
plant of the Lehigh Water COM
pany, Easton. Pa"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
OVER 200 ATTENDING
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
They were, ne said, the first
predecessors of His disciples to-
day, and instructions would have
been the same today.
He spoke in detail of several
passages of the chapter and de-
clared that as the church has re-
ceived from Christ, so should it
give to others. He also declared
that the Methodist church is one
of the Christian churches believ-
ing in the doctrine that those who
receive spiritual administrations
should in turn minister through
their gifts of material things.
In the course Of his remarks,
DR.. Litaker paused to acknowl-
edge the entrance into the as
sembly of the Rev. T. F. Glenn
of Asheville, who last year COM
pleted Is years as a member of
conferences. Rev. Glenn spoke
briefly, giving his blessing to the
meeting. Later, the conference
recognized the presence of the
Rev. L. T. Wilds, pastor of
the Hendersonville Presbyterian
church.
Following DR.. Litaker's remarks,
the conference organized by elect
ing the Rev. J. G. Higgins of
Asbury Memorial church, Ashe-
vile, as secretary, and the Rev.
G.. C. Erwin of Hillside street
church, Asheville, as assistant sec
rotary, together with the follow
ing committees:
Local preachers-O. L. Robin
son, r. B. Shumaker and D. v.
Howell.
Quarterly conference records
ALL recording stewards present:
H. NJ. Weir, H. C. Shuford, Miss
Aliene Alexander, Miss Mary Orr,
C. T. Lawson, J. r. Duncan and
L. C. Griffin.
Findings-H. A. Durham, C. E.
Morgan, ]. C. Sales, w. ( Lam
beth, H. F. Duncan, B. M. Crosby
and w. A. Rollins.
Ten-minute inspirational speak
! ers this morning were the Rev. I.
A. Groce of Acton, who spoke on
"The Supremacy of the Spirit"
the Rev. B. M. Crosby, whose
subject was Holding a High
Standard" the Rev. Carlock
Hawk of West Asheville, who en-
phasized the importance of sacri-
ficial service in the Christian
life; the Rev. H. F. Duncan of
Black Mountain, who said that
natural prayer, God-directed per-
sonal work and sacrifice are es-
sential to a spiritual glow in the
church throughout the year and
not just at revival time, and the
Rev. w. A. Lambeth of Ashe
vile, who said he believed in
old-time religion but not in old
time theology, and that many
preachers are Sitting spirituality
in their churches by giving undue
emphasis to intellectually, as i'm
portant as it is in this modern
day.
Pastors attending the confer
ence are: 7. A. Groce, Acton; j.
G. Huggin, Jr., Asbury Memoir
ial; R. H. Caudill, Biltmore; w.
A. Lambeth, Central; w. A. Rol-
Inns, Haywood street; G. C.. Err
vim, Hillside street; G. D. Her
man, Oakley; Carlock Hawk, West
Asheville; H. F. Duncan, Black
Mountain; ]. H. West, Brevard;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
N. G.. TO BE NAMED
SUIT DEFENDANT
CONTINUED from page one)

(COntlnueQ from page oHeJ
court yesterday when it held in
effect that railroads need not OBJ
tain interstate commission to ex-
tend their operations through the
use of motor trucks.
The ruling came when the court
refused to review an appeal OF
several New York terminal COM
panies from a circuit court deci-
sion that such extensions were
not subject to the interstate COM
merce act.
The action was brought by the
New York companies on the
grounds that this expansion of
rail operations would endanger a
huge investment they had made
In equipment.
The decision was held of espe-
cial Importance now in view of
the administrations proposal to
coordinate the activities of rail
roads, reduce overhead expenses
and put the carriers on a paying
basis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

however, that there would be no
large exchange Offering, declar-
ing that most of their mortgages
had been written son a conserva-
tive basis" and probably were
sound loans holding out every
hope of eventual payment.
Under terms of the farm relief
act mortgages may be exchanged
for a per cent land bank bonds,
authorized up to $2,000,000,000.
The amount of bonds which may
be exchanged for any mortgage is
limited to so per cent Of the APP
praised value of the land plus 20
per cent of the value of insured
improvements.
Paul Bestor. farm loan commits
sioner, told the conferees that
normal land value, to be deter
mined by land bank appraiser,
would be based on the productive
value of the land over a period Of
years, mot either distress sale
value nor yet the high value at
which some lands changed hands
shortly after the war"
Applications began to pour in
upon Bestor for direct loans which
may be made from a special $780,
100000 fund provided by the farm
act. These are limited to $4,000
and rs per cent of the value of
the property pledged. The loan
fund also is for the purpose of
refnancing second mortgages.
Preparations for extension Of
this sort of credit We're being
made today at the IL federal land
banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
R. M. Hauss, Gambler; w. I
Rufty, Emma-Elk Mountain; I

R. NJ. Hauss, Gambler; w. r..
Rufty, Emma-Elk Mountain; u.
l.. Lovett (supply), Fairview; d.
C. Ballard, Flat Rock; D. V. How
ell, Fletcher-Mills River; c. h.
Moser, Hendersonville; Charles
w. Clay. Hot Springs; J. S. Nit
chell (supply) Laurel; f. L. Setz-
err, Leicester; R. B. Sumaker'
Marshall; j. N. Hall (supply)'
BOSNIAN; o. l.. Robinson, Saluda'
Tryon; J. P. Mason (supplyl'
Sandy; NJ. w. Edwards, Skyland
J. H. Green, Swannanoa; B. M.
Crosby, Weaverville: o. B. Nit
chell, Weaverville circuit; L. W.
Colson, Oteen Hospital; 0. L.
Simpson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD, Nav 16.--Cov-
cred shoulders arc the order OF
the day and night.
Irene Ware goes luxurious. in
one white creme evening gown
which has sumptuous sable trails
fashioning the shoulders, over
twisted shoulder straps Of velvet
and white crepe tina extend down
to girdlc line.
Loretta Young. dining with
William Wellman the other eve
ming, wore IA pale blue satin eve
ming gown with match lace fash
Joining the upper part OF TIL
gown, standing out over the shout
ders like pert cpau!c'S. Her littit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
Jesse {. Scruggs
OF Brevard Dies

BREVARD. May 16. (Special)
Funeral services for Jesse c..
Scruggs. 81, were held at the
home Tuesday morning at II
o'clock, with the Rev. J. M. Hen
derson in charge. Interment was
made in the Glazener cemetery.
Mr.. Scruggs, a World war vet
eran. died at Oteen hospital Sun
day night after an illness of sew
eral months, he having been re-
moved from his home here to the
hospital one week ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

RABE RUTH set the record
Of 50 home runs for a sea-
son IN 1927. The REPUBLIC
OF TEXAS and the REPUBLIC
OF HAWAII have become part
OF the United States. SOL
DIERS' FIELD, CHICAGO, is
the words largest stadium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
NEWARK SCHOOL ON AC-
CREDITED LIST

Professor Grizzell, of the
University of Pennsylvania,
and Executive Secretary of the
Association of Colleges and
Preparatory Schools s of the
Middle States and Maryland,
has notified Superintendent Ira
S. Brinser, that the Newark,
Del, School has again been
placed on the list of accredited
schools in the Association.
Certain standards of admins
tration, supervision, instruc-
ton, and the results of instruc-
ton are necessary to be main
tanned in order for the school
to continue its place of being
accredited.
Pupils who are graduated
from the Newark School in the
academic or scientific diploma
with an average of rs or better
in all subjects are entitled to
receive entrance credit in col
Ieges and universities. The
Newark School was first placed
on the accredited list in 1927.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
FATAL SHEDDING ACCI-
DENT
Boy Killed In Sled Collision At
North East

William Hunter Reed, 16-
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Reed, Of North East,
suffered fatal injuries Monday
night in an accident, in which
his sled collided with another
on Gorrell Hill, a mile south of
North East. Young Reed died
two hours after he was taken
to Union Hospital Elkton, with
a fractured skull and jaw.
George McKenny and Miss
Anne Armour, young North
East residents, had coasted
down the hill, and were being
towed up by a car driven by
Charles Kirk, of Elkton.
When the automobile started
to go too fast, McKenny releas-
ed his tow line and cut loose.
1t was about this time, that
young Reed was coasting down
the hill. The lights of Kinks
machine apparently blinded
him SO much that in passing it,
he failed to see the sled bear
ing Miss Armour and young
McKenny, over to one side and
crashed into it.
McKenny and Miss Armour
suffered slight bruises and cuts
but were able to help the UNI
conscious young man into a
passing automobile in which
ne was taken to the hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
CATTLE CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD BANQUET

The third annual banquet of
the Jersey Cattle Club OF Cecil
county, was held Thursday
night at the Howard Hotel, in
Elkton, and was enjoyed by
about, seventy members and in
vited guests. Wallace Mac
Monies, of New York, interna-
tionally known importer and
breeder of pure bred Jerseys,
was the principal speaker.
Actresses also were made by H.
C. Barker, dairy specialist at
the University of Maryland;
DIR. William George Christman,
of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, Baltimore; Richard Wal
lis, of McDonough, Md, secre-
tory of the Maryland Jersey
Cattle Club.
Proceeding the banquet the
annual election of officers was
held, and Mrs. H. B. Crowgey
was chosen president; Glen
McGrady, secretary and treas
urer. The directors elected
were: Hoagland Gates, past
president of the club; j. F.
Wood, ST., Miss Margaret Eng
land, and S. A. Coleman, the
retiring secretary. All officers
were elected unanimously after
the names had been presented
by County Agent J.. 2. Miller,
chairman of the nominating
committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
DRAMATIC SKETCHES PRE-.
SENTED BY HIGH
SCHOOL

The auditorium of the Rising
Sun High School was well fill
ed Friday evening by an audi
ence that witnessed the presen-
tation of two short dramatic
sketches, one by members of
the Dramatic Club, and the
other by members of the facul-
ty. Both sketches were well
presented, every member of the
casts of the two comedies en-
tering into the spirit and CIV
ing splendid interpretations of
the characters portrayed.
The Dramatic Club present
ed 1.-THE Revolt" Those TAX
ing part were: Grandma
Gregg, founder of the Flushing
Academy of Household Science
for young ladies, Elizabeth
Kincaid; Pauline, working out
her tuition, Dorothy Dins-
more; Susan Jane Jones, an
emissary of the American Lad
les Association for the Promo
ton of Female Supremacy,
Jane Jenkins. Kate, Grace,
Edith, Ida and May, students,
impersonated by Mary Thorn
as, Selma Akers, Vivian Gray
heal, Hazel Hutchinss and Jean
Poist. THE Ideal Husband
was a dummy, made by the Do
nestle Science Department of
the school, and was used for
practical demonstration for the
benefit of the class. The play
was coached by Mrs. Julia
Woodward, a member of the
High School faculty.
The sketch presented by
members of the faculty was
FLAP Goes the Flapper." The
characters were: Dorothy, a
pretty fiapper, Miss Dorothy
Bonner; Mrs. Paxton, Doro-
thy's mother, Miss Eva Nutter;
Mr.. Paxton, Dorothy's father,
M. U. Zimmerman; George
Paxton, her brother, Harry
Hovermill; Harry Gilmore, her
lover, Warren Warren; Kate
Watson, her fiapper friend,
Miss Mary Mendenhall; Betty
Lee Curtice, her rival, Miss
Leila IIite.
A feature that added much to
the evenings entertainment
was the numbers rendered by
the High School Glee Club,
under direction Of Miss Nutter,
and the instrumental selections
by three of the High School
boys, playing violin, mandolin
and guitar.
The entire entertainment
was greatly enjoyed by the au-
dience and elected much favor
able comment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
MARCH JURORS DRAWN
Names OF Those Who VIM
Serve At Spring Term
OF Court

Associate Judge Levin w.
Wickes has drawn the follow
ing as jurors for the March
term of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County:
First District-Fred Hoover,
R. Delbert Aigin, Howard Ben
son, Amandus B. Darby, Roy
c. Carpenter, James w. Johns.
Second District-L. Frank
Ellison, Harry Griffin, Charles
Schrader, Lewis Blansfield,
VIM. S. Dean, Joseph w. Savin.
Third District-Wm. Sterl-
ing, colored; Charles H. Catch
ell, Benjamin P. Wilson, JOS
eph E. Scarborough, Miller F.
Magraw, Frank G. Pratt, Nor
ris M. Dunbar.
Fourth District-Harvey II.
Mackey, Stephen Vincent,
Frank Gregg, VIM. T. Lofland,
Charles Payne.
Filth DlStrlcC-Rlcnard n.
Barnes, Theodore. B. Holden,
Mauldin Lum, Howard Good
now, Howard w. Brickley,
James M. Rittenhouse.
Sixth Dissatisfaction Keil-
holtz, VIM. M. Cameron, Ar
thur P. Reynolds, Holiday H.
Kirk, Walter Marshall.
Seventh District-Frank e.
Harris, John j. Abrahams,
VIM. Wilson, Charles S. Poist,
Willis B. Gorrell, Harry e. Nc
Dowell, Rufus Jackson.
Eighth District-Joseph T.
Fulton, Alvin B. Nickle, Field
en- G.. Lindamood. sag
Ninth District-Stanle A.
Bowlsby, Bayard H. Wilson,
Herbert Hawley. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
TO BE REIMBURSED FOR
@ WELLS

Congressman T. Alan Colds
borough secured last week in
the House of Representatives
passage of the so-called Wells
Bill, introduced by him in the
First Session of the Present
Congress. This bill contains
the claims of the Bethel Gene
terry Company for $964.29, the
Sisters of Saint Baisl for $687-
ST, the Presbyterian Church
for $141.28, together with the
claims of ten individuals, rang
ing from SPITE to $175,45.
These claims arose out of the
War Department program for
deepening and widening of the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal,
which was converted into a
sea-level canal, under authori-
ty of Congress. In the course
Of the construction of the canal
the water level was lowered
and the wells of the claimants
were rendered of no value.
This made it necessary to have
new wells dug.
Congressman Goldsborough
succeeded in having a similar
bill, containing twenty-five
claims, passed in the list Con-
gress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
THOUSANDS OF DUCKS, ON
u FLATS . Il,

Thousands of wild ducks
feeding on the wild celery ON
the Susquehanna flats. attract
ed scores of persons to the
waters edge this week. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 ducks are
finding a livelihood in local
waters.
The open season on wild
ducks was from November 10
to January 18th. Thousands
of canvas backs ventured to
within a few hundred feet OF
the Hotel Bayou where the
wild celery on which they feed
grows in abundance. The Sus-
quehanna fats is said to be the
best natural feeding grounds
for wild ducks in this country.
This year the ducks appear,
to be much tanner than usual
Hundreds Of them have been
seen feeding very close to the
shore all the way from the
light house to Silver's wharf,
apparently without fear Of mo-,
lestation. The fact that, they,
are here in such numbers
would seem to indicate that the
conservation laws of the past
two years are bearing fruit
Republican, Havre de Grace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC
TRAINS

Wilmington is now the
Pennsylvania transfer point
for through trains between
New York, Baltimore and
Washington, and Cape Char
les, Va.
Commencing Sunday all
trains leaving New York on the
southwark trip for Baltimore
or Washington, are drawn by
electric locomotives. During
the stop for passengers at Will
mington, the electric locomo-
tives are changed for steam
locomotives. ~
Trains leaving Washington
or Baltimore for New York
start out with steam and at
Wilmington change to electric
engines. Forty-four trains are
involved in this new service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
TUBERCULOSIS WORK IN
9'51 CECIL COUNTY

Expenditures for anti-tuber-
culosis work in Cecil County in
1882 far exceeded the amount
of money raised during the
past Christmas Seal Sale, &C
cording to a bulletin emanat-
ing from the offices of the
Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation in Baltimore. s
Seal Sale returns reported in
the County up to February 10
totaled $553.72. The expendi-
lures made in Queen Anne
County in support of the var
ious activities of the tubercu-
losis association during the
past year amounted to $76O.25,
leaving a deficit Of $2O6.53.
Itemized, the expenditures
made for tuberculosis work in
the. county were as follows:
County chest clinics, $500
40; Children attending the
Miracle House, $141.OO; Cost Of
postage for Seal Sale, $30.44;
Cost of letters for Seal Sale,
$2O.29; Cost of envelopes for
Seal Sale, $8.12. Total, $780,
.25.
The above expenditures do
not include any cost for labor,
educational work, publicity or
the percentages due the State
and National associations.
The above deficit may be re-
duced if individuals in Queen
Anne County who received
Christmas Seals and have not
paid for them will do so in the
near fgtugs>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
HOLLYWOOD BRIDGE BILL
PASSES

The Senate at Harrisburgh,
Pa, has passed finally the bill
of Senator John G.. Homsher,
Strasburg, authorizing the
Pennsylvania State Highway
Department to borrow funds
from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation to finance
erection of toll bridges as self
liquidating projects. Upon re-
tirement of the loan, the
bridges would become toll-free.
The bill will make it posi-
BILE for the state highway de-
partment to construct bridges
across the. Susquehanna river
at HOLLYWOOD, cambridge and
Safe Harbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY FEBRUARY IL, 1898
RALLY OF MEMS BIBLE
GLASSES
Will Be Held In Rising Sun
February 26- Program


February 90 Program
Plans are being made by the
Maryland Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses for a rally to be
held in Rising Sun M. E.
churh on the afternoon of Sun
day, Feb. 26.
Members of Bible classes
from Hartford, Cecil, Kent,
Queen Anne's and Talbot coun-
ties will be present to partici-
pate in the varied program
which will include several
prominent speakers.
Mr.. Earl ]. Helmbreck, vice.
president of the Fourth Dis
trict, is being assisted in plan
ming the rally by the following
councillors: Melvin Scott, Abb
erdeen, Hartford county; VIM.
M. Pogue, Rising Sun, Cecil
county; Harry F. Jefferson,
Chestertown, Kent county;
Charles B. Chance. Sudlers-
vile, Queen Anne's county, and
Roscoe ,Wheatley, of Easton,
Talbot county. 3 &C.,
The meeting will begin at
2:15 O'Clock. Addresses will
be delivered by prominent
speakers. A feature will be
the music, which will include
vocal solos. community sing
ing, etc. #
The following program has
been arranged:
Music, Continental Band, of
Newark, Del, America, Sing
ing. @.a
| Fifteen ] minutes Song Ser
vice. Invocation, Rev. G. E..
Brandt. !. N ~
Music by. Band, Stars and
Stripes Forever.
Greetings of welcome, Rev.
a.. B.. Frye, pastor Rising Sun
M. E. Church. Greetings from
State President, Mr.. H. C. Nc
Clintock, of .Elkton. es'
Solo, Mr.. =. Roy Schmidt, of
Eakton.
March, by Band. =
Scripture, Romans IL. M.
Cashell. Prayer.
Solo, Mr.. E. D. E. Rollins, of
Elkton. $50
Quartette,. Jerusalem to Jer-
leo.
Offering, Band playing Billy
Sunday Hymns.
Address, Warren Hoops, Sec.
of Christian Endeavor.
Hymn, God Be With You Till
We, Meet Again.
Band, Star Spangled Banner.
Benediction.