davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
JUNE DAY" AT
OLD DRAWERS
Drew Several Hundred at An
nual Meeting of Old
Church Last Sunday
HISTORY OF CHURCH

A number from Smyrna and
Clayton vicinity attended Sunday
the two services which celebrated
the 229th anniversary of the
founding of Old Drawers Church,
and the 164th anniversary of the
building of the present church.
The occasion marked the opening
of the church for a period of at
least three months, the first time
that the building has been used for
regular Sabbath services in more
than three-uuarters of century
Descendants of pioneer ministers
at the church participated in the
program Sunday. The Rev. Char
les L. Candee, retired Presbyterian
minister of Wilmington, was the
morning speaker. This year marks
the centennial anniversary of the
beginning of the pastorate at the
church of Mrs. Candee's grand
father, the Rev. Charles Brown
Afternoon devotions and benedic-
tion were offered by the Rev. DR.
Elliot Field, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Dover, q
great-great-gandson of the Rev
Thomas Read, first pastor in the
present church building, who as
sumed his duties there in 1868
The Rev. Mr.. Field preached at the
first of the series of services Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, stand
ard time.
DIR. Candee and DR.. Stouffer
The lay speaker was DR.. S. M
Stouffer superintendent of Will
mington public schools. His topic
was THE Ideals of the Founders
Faith of Our Fathers" was the
subject of DR.. Candee. THE gos-
pei my ancestor preached 10(
years ago is the same I want to
give today in 1887" the minister
said, as he emphasized the i'm.
portance of building imperishable
things. Days such as New Castle
Day, Dover Day, a Day at Ole
Drawers and the observance Of
other churches in our state are
valuable since they recall how wei
our forefathers lived and how
beautifully they built" he contin-
ued. 1--WE are proud of the Ameri.
can standard of living" DR.. Candee
said, "but let us always be sure
that it is the Christian standard OF
living and not built on the dollar
We are the heirs of national her.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
HONOR 4-H BOYS
TO I'D. COURSE
Three Delaware Corn Judges
Win Scholarships to Short
Course at Newark
CRAIG FOR KENT COUNTY

Three All Club members, one
from each county, will attend the
annual All Club Short Course at
the University of Delaware next
week as guests of the Extension
Department. These three, Allen
Wiley, Greenwood; Warrington
Craig, Wyoming, and Charles Mel
son, Newark, won Short Course
scholarships last January at the
Delaware State All Club Corn
Judging Contest which was held in
Greenwood in connection with the
annual Crop Show of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association.
Young Wiley, by virtue of scoring
342 points was proclaimed state
champion All Corn Judge as well
as county champion of Sussex
County. Warrington Craig scored
316 points for second place and the
county championship of Kent
County, while Nelson, with 304
points was named New Castle
County champion. The young corn
experts will be on hand at the
University of Delaware in Newark,
Wednesday, June 16, for the open
ing of the Short Course, at which
more than 200 All Club members
from all three counties are expect
ed to spend three days living on
the campus and absorbing addi-
tional knowledge of farming and
homemaking under the guidance of
the Agricultural and Home Eco
nomics Extension leaders.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
HARRISON MERRILL WEDs
Takes Miss Florence Reeder as His
Bride at Wedding in Dover

Takes Miss Florence Reeder as His
Bride at Wedding in Dover
A very pretty wedding took
place in the First Baptist Church
of Dover last Saturday afternoon
when Miss Florence Irene Louise
Reeder became the bride of Mr.. l.
Harrison Merrill. Rev. S. Baynum
Hley officiated. The wedding
march was played by Miss Nora
Hairgrove of Dover. Mrs. Edith
Moore was matron of honor and
Mr.. j. Edwin Wilson, a brother-in-
law of the groom, was best man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Reeder of Dover.
Mr. Merrill is the son of Mrs. Har-
rison P. Merrill of Smyrna, and for
number of years has been max
ing his home with his sister, Mrs.
]. Edwin Wilson and Mr.. Wilson,
corner of South and Union streets.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill will make their home in
Kennett Square, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
FIELD WORK OF
BOY SCOUT AREA
Howard A. Solomon, WOrces-
ter, Mass, Succeeds STAN
ley WOOdhead, Promoted
TO RESIDE AT SALISBURY

Howard A. Solomon of Worces-
ter, Mass, has been appointed to
the position of field executive of
the lower peninsula districts of the
Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout Council to
succeed Stanley M. Woodhead of
Dover, who was promoted. Mr..
Solomon intends making his head
quarters in Salisbury, Md. The
announcement of the appointment
was made by Charles H. Cant,
council president. Mr.. Solomon
also succeeds c. r. Andreas, who
becomes field executive of the up
per peninsula districts, with head
quarters at Dover. The appoint
ment was made, following the rec
ommendation of the personnel COM
mittee consisting of Col. William
B. Tighman, Jr., Salisbury; Her
bert Hearn, Cambridge; Ralph A.
Ross, Pocomoke City; and DR.. Will
liam Leishman, Lewes, at the coun-
Gil executive board meeting at Do
yer last week. The committee in
terviewed several applicants. Mr..
Solomon, who is 81 vars of age,
has been assistant executive of the
Worcester, Mass, Boy Scout Coun-
Gil since April, 1929. While at
Worcester he has directed the
scouting activities of the area
troops of the council and is famil-
lar with the scouting needs for
country boys. For the past four
years he has been in charge of the
orcester Council Boy Scout camp,
which is organized on the basis of
troops coming to camp under their
own leadership. The new field ex-
ecutive is married and has two
small children. He will take up
residence in Salisbury on July L.
During July he will become az
quainted with the scouts and COM
munity leaders of the four lower
peninsula districts. During Aug
ust he will be program director Of
the Rodney Scout Camps, and OBJ
serve the local council camping
program. The appointment of Mr..
Solomon fills the vacancy in the
Del-Mar-Va professional staff ere
ated last March when Stanley NJ.
Woodhead of Dover was promoted
to the executiveship of the Orange
Sullivan Council, Middletown, NY.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
L. Nj. PRICE WEDS MISS PRICE
Wedding Took Place at Home of
Brides Sister at Massey, Md.

Brides Sister at Massey, Md.
The marriage of Miss Mabel
Price, daughter of the late John B.
and Sarah Covington Price to Mr..
Lewis NJ. Price, former State Sen
ator of Smyrna, Delaware, took
place at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harry P. Kelley, Massey, Md,
yesterday, June 9th at noon. The
bride wore becoming gown of
blue lace. Her only attendant was
her sister Mrs. Harry P. Kelley,
who wore a fowered chiffon. The
groom was attended by his eldest
son Mr.. l.. Cairl Price, Wellesley,
Mass. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. ]. w. Colona of
Smyrna, and the wedding march
was played by Mrs. Colona. A
wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony attended by the immed-
late families. The bride formerly
taught in the Maryland and Della
ware schools and was a member of
the faculty of Mary Lyon School
at Swarthmore, Pa, and the Mont
gomery School for boys at Wynne-
wood, Pennsylvania. The groom
was formerly member of the State
Board of Education of Delaware
and is a director of The Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust
Company of Smyrna. After e we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Price will
make their home in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
RACE TRACK AT
STANTON SOON
Will Be Opened on June 26-
Big Revenue From Racing
is Expected
PREPARE FOR OPENING

The state will receive approx
mately 100000 from the race
track at Stanton which opens June
26, Charles WEAKER, Jr., president
of the Delaware Steeplechase and
Race Association, told the whole
sale section of the Chamber of
Commerce Monday afternoon in
the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington. Mr..
Baker pointed out that between
$500 900 to 5000, 900 had been spent
on labor and material in construct
ing the race track and declared he
believed the track would be gen.
eral boon to business. He estimat-
ed about 1000 persons will attend
the races daily with attendance
running as high as $4,000 to 10000
during the stake race days and
July 5. William dupont, Jr., whose
horses will run during the season
from June 26 to July "a inclusive,
described racing as an encourage
ment to the breeding of horses.
This, he declared, is primary
purpose for the Stanton track. He
warned that about 43 states now
have racing and there is danger it
may be overdone. The short sea-
son in Delaware and other pro-
visions are safeguards against hav-
ing a reversal of feeling here, he
said State police and officials of
the Delaware Steeplechase and
Race Association have before them
traffic problem that will arise
with the opening of the track at
Stanton on June 26. Unless a So
luton is found, the Capital Trail
from Prices Corner through Mar
shallton to the race track will like
ly be clogged with an automobile
jam, as also will that section Of
the highway between Newark and
the track. Under present condi-
tions, the only entrance to the race
track for the public will be over a
four lane road leading from the
Capital Trail into the park. There
is, however, another highway en-
trance, from the Newport and
Stanton road. This road is being
improved but, it is understood, the
entrance from it to the track will
CONTINUED on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
WILMINGTON IS
WON BY THE COP
Mayor Bacon, Up For Re-elec-
ton, is Swept Into Office
By Big Majority
NEW DEAL LOSES OUT

BY the greatest majority that
the voters of Wilmington have ever
given a mayoralty candidate, May
or Walter w. Bacon, was reelected
for his second term at the city
election Saturday. The RepubIi-
cans swept all offices before them
save only the City Council seats in
the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth
Wards, long Democratic strong
holds. Mayor Bacon's vote was
%, 2,464, and the vote for his Demo
cratic opponent, Albert Bird, was
1861, a majority of 1873. Mayor
Bacon's vote was the largest cast
for any of the candidates and his
majority was the largest, leading
the ticket. In the ordinary Demo-
cratic southern district, John A..
Dillman, Republican, rolled up a
majority of 303 to retain the Office
of collector of taxes. His major
ity was 48 more than when he car
ried the district two years ago to
defeat Adolph Dangel, the then
Democratic incumbent. While no
changes will take place from the
standpoint of political complexion
in any of the offices, there will be
three changes in personalities in
the new city government, which
will take Office July 1. John j.
Ayars, Jr., was elected member of
City Council from the Third Ward,
succeeding Joseph B. Green; OHM
j. Anderson was elected member
of Council from the Eighth Ward,
succeeding James B. McManus,
and William E. Skellenger was
elected councilman from the Ninth
Ward, succeeding Otto H. Miller.
All are Republicans.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
SMYRNA ODD FELLOWS MEET
Father and Sons" Night Held and
Delightful Program Given

OhShiu 1AoS OIL O1SSH
Morning Star Lodge of Smyrna
held Father and Son Night"
last week. Each member had the
privilege of bringing a boy as his
guest. The committee in charge
of the program was composed of
Brothers ]. c. Still, H. j. Lower
and William E. Matthews, Jr. The
program consisted of an address
of welcome by Brother Still and an
address, "Our Sons" by Brother
Harry ]. Lower. Billy MacLucas
responded with an address: Our
Dads" Rev. Steve Galley-a con-
temporary of the late Harry Hou-
dini-gave very interesting ex-
hibition of magic. A humorous
address by Harry Burgess was es-
pecially interesting to the visitors.
After the program the Rebekahs
served refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

Asbury Gives DR.. Colona Vacation
The official board Of Asbury M.
e. Church at a recent meeting
voted a vacation for the pastor,
the Rev. James w. Colona, D. D.,
for the month of August and a va
cation OF two weeks for the organ
ist and janitor.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
To Decide on When and Where to
Hold Annual Grange Picnic

Hold Annual Grange Picnic
Smyrna Grange held its regular
meeting Thursday evening with
Worthy Master Pryor in the chair.
Several discussions were brought
up, such as when and Where
Shall We Hold a Picnic this year ?"
It was decided to send the Grange
Lecturer to Lecturers Conference
this year. Sister Deakyne, Broth
er Fleming and Brother Pryor
were the three on the committee
to arrange for sports at the an
nual Field Day to be held soon.
Smyrna Grange quartette gave
several selections which were en-
joyed by all. Everyone's opinion
is needed to decide a place for the
picnic and members are urged to
come out to next meeting to help
decide.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
|poLETOWN COUPLE WED
Aathryn Unruh Weds William
nee at Warwick, Maryland

nee at Warwick, Maryland
Kathryn Unruh, daughter
and Mrs. William E. Unruh
o0etown, and Mr.. William
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
T. Afree also of Middletown,
Marie at s o'clock Wednes-
sht In Mt. Olivet NJ. P.
Warwick, Md, by the Rev.
Carrol. A reception follow
NE home of the brides par
MI. Alfree and his bride will
sar Middletown. Miss Helen
sister of the bridegroom,
Se maid of honor. The brides
we're Mrs. Milton Keen and
frances Wright, both of Will
a. Ethel Alfree, niece of
.negroom, was the flower
~ William G. Unruh, broth
'ae bride, was best man. The
We're Mr.. Milton Keen and
'aoon Burge. The wedding
vas played by Mrs. Hamp-
WINS Of Warwick. Mr.. An
Nynoids sang preceding the
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
JERMAN CHAPEL NOTES
Rev. John Compton, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Special revival services are 60
ing on at the Jerman Chapel with
Rev. John Compton, pastor. The
evangelist Rev. c. A. Thompson, is
pouring out the truth of God. They
are persuaded that it will require
much prayer, and much preaching
of the real old bible truths to
awaken west Smyrna, The meet
ings continue all week. Sunday
School at 2 o'clock, followed by
preaching, also preaching at 7:30.
The evening subject will be" "Sodom
ard Gommcrrah."
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
[Y REBUILD
PLANT
! l,t;sfaction With Shore
L.hl;c Service Current
J rsuses Smyrna Talk
IsOWINGO is NEARER

.hers of Smyrna Town Coun-
i reported, are looking the
|..;or over and considering a
|',snt TO rehabilitate Smyrna's
Is.ctric light plant and manu-
= lis own current. Dissatis-
|n brought about over the cur
ming off so much caused by
y on the pole line between
Ia and Vienna, Nd, where the
"A of the Eastern Shore Pub
price Company is generated
,,ought about some agitation
that Smyrna is too far
ard had better manufacture
I'm current. Almost every
down state and occasions
[yb other causes, current goes
Esuuently in Smyrna some
as much as eight or ten
or longer. Some citizens
I 10 the fact that Middletown,
i, Milford and other nearby
\ manufacture their own cur
sitb success. Middletown has
! rmarkable success in that it
rsduced its bonded indebted
! and gives its consumers the
Etages as low or lower current
4 than Smyrna gets. The lat
1 contract has sometime yet to
kud in the meantime unless
INA can get better service at
Sgest wholesale rate, Town
E.l may decide to install new
machinery in its pow
Int and go on its own hook-up.
probable, after the question
rsidered in meeting of Coun-
,ere Will be a committee ap-
u to look into and recon-
the most feasible plan.
ma is much nearer to the Con-
10 power line than Vienna
.ay make an effort to get cur
from there. 1t seems true
! here is some understanding
ven the Delaware Power and
nc Company of Wilmington
he Eastern Shore Public Ser
Company of Salisbury, Nd,
they will not give service be-
the county line between New
y County and Kent County.
swise Smyrna could get from
Tngo direct or Wilmington
I is much nearer. The Della
Power and Electric have
ines down as far as Black
md even within close prox-
to Duck Creek, but not a
duty line that could take on
pa At any event Conowingo
much more than 35 or 40
away and if Smyrna could
! current direct from there il
solve much of the trouble.
resent with the supply plant
at Vienna near Salisbury,
is said that Smyrna does
4 |Et a steady 110 or 220 voltage
Ee it is at the extreme end of
line. The result is Smyrna
Il may be up and down owing
z variation Of the voltage.
4 Smyrna wants is full voltage
instant service and much will
p On. this as to whethx- Town
Pa will rehabilitate lus own
and manufacture its own
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

School Building Gets a Cleaning
Workmen are giving the build
ing Of the John Bassett Moore
High School an outside cleaning.
The bricks are being given an acid
scrubbing.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
" AT COWGH1Ls CORNER

Agonal School Campus Is
OF Community Meeting
oio-fashioned picnic was
,a'ufday at the historic oc-
school house at Cowgilps
= three miles east of Dover
cowgills Corner Commun-
-. II was a community af-
M - over $50 men, women,
oren participating in the
: a. The children were given
candy, peanuts, and ban
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
Taking Halliday Holiday Weekly

For the summer month most ali
the grocery stores are closing at
1 p. m. on Wednesdays to allow
their force brief respite from
their labors. Those who signed up
are the A. & p, American, w. G.
Roe Son, ]. Frank Robinson, o. D.
Loose, c. B. Ford and Davis H
Bell. The closing went into effect
yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
KENT HOSPITAL ELECTION
Members of the Board Are Re-
elected For Another Term

McIuDSIS OI Tie DostIu are hS-
elected For Another Term
At the annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Kent Cen
eral Hospital held at Dover Satur-
day the following directors were
reelected for three years: Mrs.
Wilbert Raughley, Leipsic; Ralph
c. Wilson, Walter T. Massey, Hen
ry D. Dorzback, Mrs. Neva P.
Richardson, James w. Wise, Ed
ward j. Scanlon, John B. Hutton,
H. H. Hanson, all of Dover. Peter
S. Collins was elected to serve the
unexpired term of his brother, the
late George w. Collins, of Mag
nolia, who died recently
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Hnd, Wife of
George w. Hurd, of st. Georges

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Hurd, Wife of
George w. Hurd, of st. Georges
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Hurd, aged 73,
wife of George w. Hurd of st.
Georges, died Monday at her home
in st. Georges after a lingering ILL
ness. Mrs. Hurd was a daughter
of John J. and Dorcas (Slaughter)
Jones and was born, raised and
spent her early life in this vicinity.
A woman of estimable qualities she
will be greatly missed. She is sur
vived by ten children as follows
Mrs. Arthur Pearson, of New Jer-
sey; Mrs. Jacob Rhodes, Middle
town; John ]. Hurd, Smyrna; JAM
es Hurd, Wilmington; Mrs. Victor
Swanson, Philadelphia; Mrs. John
McKendrick, Wilmington; Mrs
John Heller, Odessa; Charles Hurd
st. Georges; Mrs. Franklin Roud-
enbush, Rogersford, Pa, and Mrs
Harvey F. Jones, Wilmington. Fun
eral services took place from her
late home in St.Georges with inter
ment in the family lot in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
Concert To-Nite by School Band

A concert by the High School
Band will be given this Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in front of
school on South Street. Give this
open air, free concert your attend
ance and encouragement.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
Oscar B. Clough, Formerly of Here

Oscar 3. Clough, aged "a, for
merly of this vicinity, who was
killed by being run over by a truck
near ilmington and died in the hos
pital Saturday, June 5, was buried
from the residence of his brother
John Clough, west Smyrna, on
Tuesday, June s, with interment al
Massey, Md. He was son OF
Herman Clough from over in
Maryland. The Rev. c. A. Thomp-
son, evangelist at Jerman Chapel
conducted the services.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
48 TO GRADUATE
SMYRNA HIGH
Largest Class in History of
Schools To Receive Di-
plOmas This Year
EXERCISES NEXT WEEK


day at the John Bassett Moore
High School, Smyrna, with one of
the largest classes in history of
Smyrna Schools to receive honor
mention. The class roster is COM
posed of 48. Tomorrow, Friday
evening, June IL, at $50 p. M, the
Junior-Senior Prom will take place
in the school gym On Sunday
next, June 13, the Baccalaureate
services for the members of the
graduating class, their relatives
and friends, will be held in the
auditorium at IL a. M, with the
Rev. James R. Galley of Bristol,
Pa, former pastor of the Presby-
terian Church of Smyrna, in
charge. On Monday evening at
7:3O p. M, the Glass Night pro-
gram will be given in the auditor
ium. The commencement proper
will be held in the auditorium
Tuesday evening of June Is, begin
ming promptly at 8 p. m. At this
time diplomas will be presented to
the forty-eight members of the
graduating class. Miss Dorothy
L. Handloff has gained the distinc-
tion of being Valedictorian for the
class of 1887, with Miss Elizabeth
F. Phillips as the Salutatorian
These young ladies will deliver ad-
dresses on the commencement pro-
gram. In keeping with the Gus
tom of the past, the participation
in the commencement exercises
will be limited to the class. Presi-
dent Walter w. Hynson of the
School Board, vii present the di-
plomas and prizes will be present
ed for various achievements and
attainments by local, state, and
national organizations. The can
didates for graduation at these ex-
ercises are as follows:
ACADEMIC
MARIANNE MERRITT WEBB
KARL EDWIN VOGEL
FRANCIS STEPHEN VOGEL
GEORGE CLIFTON THAWLEY
ERIKA REMAIN
ELIZABETH F. PHILLIPS
FLORA A. HOLLETT
ANNA WINDALL DAVIS
DOROTHY L. HANDLOFF
SCIENTIFIC
JOHN M. TALBOT
MARIAN M. ROTHWELL
LEILA MARIE HEINOLD
IRENE WALKER GOLDSBOROUGH
RITTH IEAN GARRISON
FLORENCE VIRGINIA ENNIS
GUY M. EDMONDSON
CALLIE DIACUMAKOS
HOWARD CARL DEAKYNE
EMILY S. ARTHURS
COMMERCIAL
LEATHE i, THOMAS
ANNABEL NJ. ROHMAN
FRANCES r. MACKLIN
VERNON M. LANCASTER
DOROTHY LOUISE GARDNER
ARTHUR CALEB DICKERSON
ROSETTA ELIZABETH DEACON
DOROTHY MARIE BUSH
MARY CATHERINE ATTIX
ANNA IRENE ATTIX
ANNA MARIA POMICHALEK
ELSIE LOCKERMAN
VOCATIONAL
PAULINE N. ROTHWELL
NELLIE RADFORD WALLACE
MARION VIOLA COOK
MARY HART WRIGHT
GENERAL
RUTH EVELYN ROBINSON
MILTON F. MALONEY
MARY ESTHER JEFFERSON
LAWRENCE FORD
DOROTHY SARAH EVERHART
ALLEN JONES COOK
MARSHALL A. CLOUGH
HAROLD JONES Carlow
HELEN ID. BUCKSON
CLEMENT BASON
JAMES w. ANTHONY
CATHERINE v. HORN
VICTOR DEAKYNE ENNIS
Evening star., 1937-11-07
JnnitOr Thinks
He's Al0ne,So
He Turns Actor

A young colored janitor with ora
tcrical ambitions and q flare for
shakespeare nearly convinced the Sec
retary OF the Board Of Education that
the Franklin School Is haunted.
Stopping by his ONCE after a movie
the other night. Charles B. Degges,
the board secretary, was amazed to
hear sounds as II there were q scufhe
IN the ofrces Of Assistant Supts.
Chester W. Holmes and Harvey A..
smith.
He listened again and was even
more amazed to hear q loud voice
declaim, Lay on ,MacDun and
damned be he that first cries Hold,
enough"
He walked into the ONCE and sur
prised the youth brandishing . broom,
apparently in heated battle with Mac
DUFF, and continuing to pour forth
lines from the play. The embarrassed
tanitor explained he had heard John
Barrymore utter similar words over
the radio and thought he would Just
try.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
STUDENTS At WILSON
TO HEAR ALUMNI TALKS
Homecoming Conference Satur-
day to Be Sponsored by Kappa
Delta Pi Fraternity.

Alumni of the Washington Chapter
Of Kappa Delta Pi, educational fra
ternity, will address undergraduates
on teaching problems at home-com-
ing conference sponsored by the fra
ternity. to be held at IL am. Saturday
at Wilson Teachers College.
The three specialized fields in which
Wilson prepares its students-kinder-
sarten-primary. intermediate and jun
ior high school work-will be covered
by panels of speakers.
Following group conferences \ joint
meeting will be held in the auditorium
Of the college building to share in the
results of the various discussions on
educational topics. Judge Fay L. Bent
ley Of District Juvenile Court will
speak at luncheon at 12:45 pm.