davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
us. PURCHASE
OF APPLE CROP
Delaware Growers Agree on
Sales to Federal Agency
For Relief Purposes
U. S. WILL TAKE SURPLUS

Purchase of Delaware apples for
relief purposes by the Federal Sur
plus Commodities Corporation has
been announced by A. D. Cobb, AS
sistant Director of Extension at
the University of Delaware, and w.
T. Derickson, Director of the State
Bureau of Markets, who have been
working with representatives of
the FSSC to complete plans for
such purchases. Plans for the APP
pie purchases have been accepted
by an advisory committee Of apple
growers, appointed by the Agricul-
tural Extension Service and headed
by State Senator A. Bailey Thomas
Of Wyoming. Included on the com
mittee are Arthur F. Walker, Of
Woodside, and Warren G. Newton,
of Bridgeville. All Federal pur-
chases are to include the following
varieties: Delicious, Stayman, Nero,
Rome, Paragon, Black Twig, Stark,
Winesap and York. All apples to
be purchased must fall into the
utility or combination grade with
the combination grade to be so pei
cent. or more U. S. No. 1 and the
balance of utility grade, Cobb said.
Purchases will be made on a bush
el unit basis and the apples are to
be packed in standard round-bot-
tom or fiat-bottom tub bushels.
Prices to be paid will be at the rate
of so cents per bushel for utility.
Grade apples with a minimum size
of two and one-half inches while
combination grade apples will
bring go cents per bushel. If Grim
es Golden apples are offered for
sale to the FSCC in sufficient guam
tity to justify their purchase, they
will be bought at the rate Of 45
cents per bushel George E. En-
gels, purchasing agent for the
FSCC, has set up an Office in the
State Board Of Agriculture Build
ing in Dover. Gervase Borders,
also an FSCC purchasing agent,
will be in charge Of the buying in
Delaware. According to Cobb, all
apples purchased will be subject to
regular Federal and State inspec-
ton ordinarily applicable to inter
State shipments. The inspection
work will be carried on by Federal
State inspectors under the supervi-
sion of the State Bureau of Mar
CONTINUED on Page IIvel
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
WHEATCONTROL
IN KENT COUNTY
Russell E. Wilson, Kent COun-
ty Agent, Reviews Adjust
ment Program
FOUR YEARS BENEFITS

In checking over the records o.
the former Kent and Sussex Coun'
ty Wheat Production Control Asso.
citation, under whose direction the
wheat acreage adjustment program
was conducted in these two coun-
ties for four years, it has been
learned that 1886 benefit payments
have been issued for al but zen
farms in Kent county and five
farms in Sussex county. Accord
ing to these records which are on
file in the Kent ccIrty extension
Office there were 381 wheat adjust
ment applications for he 1886 pro
gram in Kent county, and 133 ap-
plications in Sussex county, max
ing a total of 514 for both counties.
The total 1886 benefit payments
for the 81 Kent county farms, for
which checks have been issued to
date, amount to $35,683.44, as COM
pared to S6,2SS.41 for the 12S
farms in Sussex county. All of the
required compliance papers for
these remaining fifteen farms have
been forwarded to the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration in
Washington, but it cannot be de-
termined when the benefit pay
ments will be made As the wheat
production control association has
been terminated by the Secretary
of Agriculture, it is expected that
these checks will be received with
in a few weeks in connection with
the closing out of the 1886 wheat
program. The 1886 benefit pay
ments, therefore, mark the close of
the wheat adjustment program
CONTINUED en- PAGE Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOLS
Your School Reporter Miss
Estelle EdmondsOn, Gives
Items of Interest
BROADCASTING SYSTEM

The Juniors of the XII Glass
have formed a radio club. Each
morning for a f1ve-minute period
they will use the schools public
address system to broadcast news
of interest to the student body.
Until the Blue and Gold contest is
ended they will announce the re-
suits of the intramural games. On
Tuesday morning they presented a
short program in celebration of
Columbus Day News commen-
tator at the present time is Arm
strong Hamilton The school as
Sembly this week was devoted to
the Blue and Gold Contest. Both
teams met to practice their songs
and cheers. This contest has
aroused much school spirit among
the students. To increase their in
terest in the study of teeth, the
sixth grade hygiene classes have
recently visited the offices of our
local dentists, DR.. Corley and DR..
Jones. They heard lectures on the
care of the teeth which stimulated
their interest in this health habit.
The members of the fourth
grade, section 2, are interested in
nature study Recently they made
an excursion to the Mill Pond and
surrounding meadows. The chill
dren displayed much interest upon
discovering natures methods of
transplanting seeds For the pub
lie Of. Smyrna the juniors will pre-
sent their annual play, a comedy in
three acts entitled "Oh, Professor"
on Friday, November II, at eight
o'clock. With Mrs. Lamb acting
as coach and the cast consisting of
Eleanor King, Leon Pierce, Kath-
ryn Wright, Ronald Grier, William
Melvin, Armstrong Hamilton and
Randolph Russell, the play is as
sured of success. You may secure
your tickets from any member of
the Junior Glass. The school play
is to boost the Senior Washington
Trip Fund
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
OCTOBER TERM
OF KENT COURT
Convenes Next Monday at Do
yer With Many Cases
Listed For Trial
MANY DIVORCE CASES

The October term of Kent Coun-
ty Courts convene next Monday.
An unusually large number of cas-
es are listed on the trial list. Chief
Justice Layton and Associate JUS
tices Rodney and Speakman will
be on the bench. The trial list con-
tains eleven civil cases scheduled
for trial. Nineteen divorce cases
and one demurrer case are listed
for argument and eleven divorce
cases for final decree. The grand
jury will meet on the opening Mon
day and it is expected that they
will be able to complete their work
in one day since the Common Pleas
Court and several sessions of the
Plead Guilty Court have disposed
of number of criminal cases that
would have otherwise came before
the grand jury The divorce cases
listed for argument are: Leon G.
Shockley VS.. Helen Ennis Shockley,
Frieda w. Minner VS.. John Tolbert
Minner, Rosetta Johanna Cahill VS..
William V. CahilI, Anna w. Don
ovan VS.. George Donovan, William
Lyle Mowlds VS.. Hazel D. Walbeck
MoWlds, Ruth Irene Council VS..
Oakley R. Council, Anna Stockley
Figgs VS.. Bennie A. Figgs. Char
les Ross Numbers VS.. Stella M.
Numbers, Iva Belle Tashner VS..
Herman Gotlieb Tashner, Elsie w.
Moore VS.. Oscar Tomlinson Moore,
Helen Virginia Hicks VS.. Lawrence
Nathaniel Hicks, Huldah Layton
Curry VS.. John w. Curry, Russell
F. Carrow VS.. Anna w. Carrow,
Winifred F. S. Cavender VS.. Winnie
Cavender, Florabelle r. Rhoads VS..
George A. Rhoads, William H.Spic-
er vs.. Mildred Ellen Spicer, Mabel
E. Cooper vs.. Benona Nolan Coop
er, Amos j. Bell VS.. Julia w Bell,
Helen Mosley VS.. Herman Mosley.
The divorce cases listed for final
DEGREES are: Evelyn l. Schrader VS..
Charles F. Schrader, Jennie A.
Plummer VS.. John w. Plummer,
Percy Dunning vs.. Eleanor M.Dun-
ming, John Frank Getshall VS.. Lula
Olivia GetshalI, Edwin c. W. Ford
VS.. Ethel M Ford, Ruth Parker VS..
George A. Parker, Blanche Reed
Hammond VS. John Wesley Ham
mond, Sarah A. Turner VS.. Leroy
Turner Frances E. Waters vs.
George Waters, James Collins vs.
May w. Collins, James Henry Hud-
son VS.. Rodney NJ. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
+. F. Bristor Of Philadelphia,
Gives Talk on Fire Pre-
ventiOn Before Club
DIR. DWIGHT HONORED

F. F. Bristor, representative Of
the American Insurance Co, Phil
adelphia, brought home to Rotar-
ians the obligation: that each has
in reducing the terrific toll by fire.
Gains question: Am / my broth
er's keeper?" applies today partic-
ularly in the matter of fire. Of
the ten thousand human lives lost
in America annually, most of whom
are women and children, from sew
enty-five to ninety per cent could
be prevented by ordinary precau-
tions. Mr.. Bristor pleaded for the
building of fire-proof construction
and the development of willingness
on every individuals part to live up
TO certain codes and regulations.
Dr. Harmonson paid tribute to DR..
dwight who was celebrating the
httleth anniversary of the begin
ming of his practice in Smyrna A
gift was presented to DR.. Dwight
as token of his unselfsh service
TO the community. Lee Layton of
Dover and Harvey c. Jones of
smyrna, were visitors.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
HONOR BEAUTY QUEEN
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Milford,
HOnors Miss Beatrice Harriet

Evergreen Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, put on an elaborate pro
gram at ceremonial Tuesday night
when Beatrice Harriet, of Har-
rington, who was Miss Delaware
in the national beauty pageant in
Atlantic City, was guest of honor.
Warren T. Moore and Theodore
Harrington. Of the Harrington Fair
Association, sponsor Of the State
contest, presented Miss Harriet.
Three members of the Forest also
were honor guests. Thy were
George T. Macklir, Grand Master
of the Dlaware Grand Lodge, AT.
and A. NJ; Howard Bramhall.
Grand Senior Warden. and Ralph
Snowberger, Grand Junior Stew
ard, who just have assumed their
new Masonic offices.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Rev. S. J. Thackaberry, the
New Presbyterian Church
Pastor, Gives Talk
SUBJECT: "THE BIBLE"

The Twentieth Century Club Of
Smyrna met Oh Friday afternoon,
Mrs. William E. Matthews, first
vice-president, in the chair. After
the regular business routine there
was a vocal solo, The Prayer Per
feet, by Mrs. Frank Hynson
America" was sung by the club
and then followed the club collect
It was Bible Day" and Rev. Sam
uel J. Thackaberry, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, was the
speaker and chose as his theme
Five reasons why | read the
Bible, not as a minister but as a
man" First, to know God; second
to know the meaning Of life; third
to know comfort when / have sor-
row; fourth, to know where to find
strength for the hour of trial; fifth
where are we going? Whittier /?
The day is coming when religion
will not be spurned. I find this in
the Bible. Vocal duet, Crossing
the Bar, Mrs. Frank Hynson and
Miss Mary Hynson, accompanied
by Mrs. J. w. Colona. The pro
gram next week at 2:3O, will be In
ternatioal Relations. Mrs. William
A. Cook will be the speaker. Her
subject will be Recent Develop
ments in the Far East" Miss
Laura "A. Bell, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
EMPLOYERS TO
REPORT TIPS
Ruling Of Delaware Unem-
ployment Compensation
Commission
NOTIFY DELINQUENTS

Letters have been mailed to more
than 5000 Delaware employers who
have not yet returned the initial
Liability Report Of the Delaware
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission. DR.. Charles M. Wharton,
Executive Director, stressed the
Importance of returning these re-
ports as soon as possible. DR..
Wharton further announced that
the Commission had adopted rules
on the cash value of board and
lodging and on the reporting the
gratuities. The Commission set
the rate for a cash value of board
and lodging, in computing the wag-
es payable co workers, in c0nnec-
ton with the contribution Reports
to be issued shortly, as follows:
Meals per meal, zoe; Lodging per
week, $3.50. In connection with
the reporting of tips or gratuities
the following rule was made: "An
employing unit shall include as
wages the amount of gratuities, in
cluding tips, actually received by
a worker, or the reasonable valua-
ton of the average remuneration
from that source. A statement
showing in detail the basis for such
valuation shall be attached to the
employers first contribution report
after the effective date of this rule,
and thereafter as requested by the
Commission The requirements of
the Law and the instructions of
the Commission relating to the re-
porting of wages are not to be
construed as requiring, or permit
ting employing units to require,
workers to report to their employ
ing units the amount of their tips.
The reporting of the exact amount
of tips received by workers is to be
made only with the voluntary con-
sent of the workers."
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
METHODIST CHURCH BOARD AT
DOVER, BACKS STATE BLUE LAW

At a Conference Board meeting
of ministers of Wilmington Meth
odist Episcopal Conference at Do
yer Monday attention was called
to Sunday baseball on the PENN
sula by Rev. e. G. Hallman, ID. D.,
district superintendent of the Do
over district. He said one of the
towns on the Peninsula did not
have Sunday baseball and suggest
ed that committee be appointed
to wait on the baseball authorities
in the towns where the Sunday
games are played, asking that they
refrain from the Sunday games
also. In connection with this sug-
gestion Rev. Leonard White, DID,
of Newark, Del, called attention to
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
HONOR CAPT. w. III. STATION
Class of 1881 of U. S. Naval Acad-
emy Hold a Reunion

Twelve members of the Naval
Academy class of 1881 of which
CAPTAIN w. H. Stayton of Smyrna
is a member, held reunion at
Washington, Friday, the first since
thew were guests of the Japanese
government in Tokyo in 1922. Only
% members of the class are living,
the Youngest 76. Of the 155 who
entered the academy in 1877 three
were Japanese. Capt w. H. Stay
ton of Smyrna, who organized TINS
years reunion, IS the only living
member of the first Naval footoall
team.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
PRESLEY Goldsborough, Old Resi-
denter of Woodland Beach

Presley Goldsborough, aged II,
well known trapper of Woodland
Beach and known to many who
gunned and trapped in this vicinity,
died at the State Hospital from
general debility. Mr.. Goldsborough
was a son of the late John F.
Goldsborough and Elizabeth Ford
Goldsborough of this vicinity and
was born, raised and spent his
whole life on or near Bombay
Hook Island. He followed fishing,
cunning and trapping for a living
and was more or less an authority
on game. He was known to the
frequenters of Woodland Beach
for a generation or more. Besides
trapping he loved horse racing and
other sports. Affable in manner,
with a fund of stories, he was good
company in any crowd of men.
He lived alone in his cabin near
the marsh until his health broke
down. He was the youngest and
last of his immediate family, but
has a number of nephews and
neices who survive him. Funeral
services took place Tuesday morn
ing from FAIRIES Chapel and inter
ment took place in the family lot
in st. Peters Cemetery. The Rev.
j. w. Colona, pastor of Asbury M.
E. Church, officiated.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

the proposed effort to change Del
aware's blue law as the result of
the arrest at Bellefonte, Del, re
Gently of Charles w. Frampton, a
resident of that town, for building
his house on Sunday The COM
plant against Frampton was made
by the Rev. James E. Steen, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Bellefonte. The conference
unanimously agreed that the com
mittee on Sunday baseball should
be empowered to oppose any
change in Delaware's blue laws and
that. a vote of support and COM
mendation be given the Rev. Mr..
Steen for his support of the blue
laws of the State.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
william f. spencer, Clayton

William F. Spencer, employed as
machinist for the railroad and well
and popularity known in Clayton
and railroad circles, died Saturday
at Clayton from an heart attack
from which he had been suffering.
He was known for his good char
acter and was a home-loving man.
His wife died a year or more ago.
Since then he had been keeping
up the home for his children. He
had seven children, some married
and some single for whom he
made his home. Funeral services
took place Tuesday morning with
services in st. Joseph's R. c.
Church, Clayton, the Rev. Father
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
WOMAN PASTOR OFFICIATES
First Time in Sussex County For a
Woman to Perform Marriage

For the first time in the avail
able records of Sussex county, a
woman regularly ordained as a
minister has performer a marriage
ceremony. A return of marriage
has Just been made to Clerk of the
Peace Francis F. Morgan, where
the Rev. Maude Allen Stuneck,
nastor of the Church of the NaZ-
arene, of Laurel, on Wednesday OF
last week. officiated at the wedding
of Miss Margaret Cooper and Ray
noond T.. Thomas. both of Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. ParIxins, Pastor, Begins
Revival Services Next Sunday

Revival services will begin next
Sunday and continue every night
during the week until further no.
tice. Rev. ]. w. Parkins, the pas
tor, is hoping to have large turn
out at these meetings. The ser
vices next Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. /;
morning worship at II am; Evan
gelistic and praise meeting at 7:3O
p. m. Revival meetings every night
at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
DEMOCRAT EYE
ON STATE JOBS
Will Be Available AS Terms
of Incumbents Will End
in Year 1888
TEN ARE MAGISTRATES

Expiring term of members of
various state commissions and of
justices of the peace throughout
Delaware will give the Democratic
state administration an opportun-
ity of filling at least SO vacancies
during 1888. Most of those whose
terms expire in 1888 are Republi-
cans who are expected in the main,
to be succeeded by Democrats,
where possible. The majority of
the vacancies this year nave peen
filled by Democrats. The terms of
10 justices of the peace will expire
in 1888. They are as follows: Les
lie H. Gluckman, Wilmington,
April 26; William Black, Whining
ton, July 26; Daniel Thompson,
Newark, October A Richard Hodg-
son, Townsend, October II; George
r. Stevenson, Smyrna, March 10;
Wilbur D. Burton, Dover, Deem
ber 20; William E. Lank, Milford,
January IL; Francis j. Meredith,
Greenwood, June 20; Joshua @.
Evans, Roxana, August IA; and
William H. Hewes, Bridgeville,
August 27. The five-year term of
Pierre S. DUPONT as state liquor
commissioner will end on May Is.
The three-year terms of two mem
bers Of the State Board of Educa-
ton will expire on July l. They
are: William v. Sipple of Milford
and Henry Ridgely of Dover. New
ton L. Grubb Of Grubbs will COM
plete his three-year term on the
State Board Of Agriculture on Feb
ruary s. Mrs. Frank @. Tallman
and pr. Robert F. Ellegood of Will
mington will complete their four
year terms on the State Board Of
Health on July j. The terms of
three University Of Delaware trus-
tees will end III 1898. They are:
Judge Richard S. Rodney, New
Castle; DR.. Samuel M. d. Marshall,
Milford, and Harold w. Horsey,
Dover. The term Of Alonzo Jones
of Dover as the collector of state
revenue expires On May IA. His
term is for four years, at a salary
Of $500, annually. Others whose
terms expire during 1888 follow:
State Board of Accountancy-Col
William J. Storey, Dover, July r.
(Three year term). State Board
Of Examiners and Registration of
Architects C Morris Whiteside II,
July IA. (Five years.. State Ath-
letic Commission James L. Luke,
Jr., Jan. !. (Three years.. Board
Of Examiners Of Beauticians
Nathan Bailey of Wilmington and
Frances Futcher, Lewes, May 13
(Three years.. State Board of
Charities - George t. Macklin,
Bridgeville, April ]. (Four years. .
Delaware Industrial School for
Girls Mrs. Virgie P. Culver.
Bridgeville, Jan. i. (Three years. !.
Delaware State Hospital F'reder-
ick H. Gawthrop, Wilmington;
George G. Fisher, Camden; and DR.
Roland G. Paynter, Georgetown.
State Labor Commission - George
A. Hill, Bridgeville, April 2. Give
years.. State Library Commission
Mrs. Isabella D. Cannon, Bridge
vile, Feb. "a, and S. Rodman
Smith, Odessa, April 20. Five
years.. State Board of Medical
Examiners -(Allopathic) DR.. John
H. Mullin of Wilmington and DR..
Joseph S. Mcdaniel, Dover, March
Il; Homeopathy Dr.Julian Adair,
DR.. James C. Spackman and DR.. A.
King Lotz, March 1. 1.-TWO years..
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
DELAWARE MASONS ELECT
George t. Macklin, Bridgeville
Grand Master of Grand Lodge

George T. Macklin of Bridgeville
was on Thursday of last week
elected grand master of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodg of Delaware
Other officers were: Deputy grand
master, George E. Vandergrift
Wilmington; senior grand warden,
Howard Wilhelme, New Castle;
junior grand warden, Howard w
Bramhill, Georgetown; grand sec
retary, John F. Robinson, VIII
mington; grand treasurer, ]. Har-
ry Beckerle, Wilmington At the
conclusion of the 132nd annual
meeting memorial exercises were
held at the monument of Cunning
Bedford, Jr., first grand master of
the Grand Lodge, and one of Della
wares signers of the United Stat
es Constitution.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Was HonOred Thursday BY a Visit
From State Master Jester

Smyrna Grange was honored by
the presents of our Worthy State
Master Brother Jester and wife, at
the regular meeting Thursday
night last. Arrangements were
made for the 9Th degree which will
be put on here on October 21st.
The 5th degree will be put on at
Fruitland Grange Thursday even
ing, October 18th. Smyrna Grange
will open promptly at 7:30 o'clock
After the business meeting all
members that wish to go to Fruit
land can have the opportunity. We
hope to have a large class to take
down for the 5th degree. Owing
to the absence of our lecturer there
was no program given.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
USHERS UNION OF AsBURY
Call For Young Men To ReOrganize
This Branch of the Church

George r. Miller and George
Records requests the presence Of
an Junior Ushers at meeting to
De held on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 18, 1887, at 7:30, in the Asbury
Methodist Church. All members
and those who wish to join are urg-
ed TO attend. The age limi is IA
years or older.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Have Fire Drill at NIiddletown

The Middletown School building
on Friday was cleared of It's $50
pupils in minutes and 40 seconds
in fire drill as part OF its fire pre-
vention program. While this is
not a record it is expected that
later drills will show a marked de
crease in time
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
~ RAIsERs OF STATE
! INV Ws.,l york Strike in Find
''afket For Broilers


~ t'issrs issi down state, one Of
H. T. Industries of its kind ind IN IN
= ~ nav nave been feeling the 4,
H., Ias Kosher o,'i butchers striEe fIle
0lh 'al,.C City. The broiler eliine jne
froua fyusnern Delaware usual
N i'gm lina nine to 10 million lion
H. i've broilers to New, New
Eo.s.!y ! year and most Of 3fsW i
Esrtss Ersus' trade. Until = fbo -
q 2s a.Es OFoilers were selling inc
4 sIi.'sa osats a pound. Wbile
cbies ssls It'd difference in price tl.e
irsoiasa rsl alfaeulty, W. 7. Der G1eIs
ets Ips 1a. o. the state bureau
hipDs5sa' tss'lsd, is that the the
WORK. work City with - tbeir ges
has sTss b., the Z, decline i'm il
Ill., : . state, He said Ichson hool
p IN Ne~ considerable Hs, drop.
b strike s' Butchers, Butch spon-
the citv ! rejected a pro-
u, ias,,tI.s,s,.a ,a.,, demands t'a 1es itgiAs fat :
/ = meat nonopoiy@ s1Sl'
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Episcopal Church next Sunday.
October 18th, will be as follows:
The Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock with H. c.
Jones, Superintendent, in charge;
morning worship and sermon at II.
Epworth League service at 6:45
and the evening worship service
and sermon at 7:3O The public
cordially invited. The October
meeting and social of the Willing
Workers Bible Glass will be held
this Thursday evening at the
Church at 8 o'clock. The prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Medals and Certificates for Legion

The David C. Harrison Post re-
Gently was presented with the med
ais and certificates of David c.
Harrison, killed in action during
the World War. The cherished
gifts are being framed, and will be
put on display in the Legion room.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec.
tor, Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton. rec
tor makes the following announce
ment-Friday, 8 pm, Vestry meet
ing at the Rectory. Sunday next.
the twenty-first after Trinity, 7:3O
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 10 a. M, church school;
IL a. M, morning prayer and ser
mon. Wednesday, 7:30 pm, short
service and address followed by
choir practice.