davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
CENTURY CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY
Opens Fall Season With Silver
Luncheon; To Hear Mrs.
Clarence Dillon Speak
TOPIC: CHILD WELFARE

The Twentieth Century Club will
open the 1940-41 season with a
silver luncheon at the club house
on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred
Tilghman, club hostess, and a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. George
Scout, Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs.
Theodore Hynson, Mrs. George
Carter and Miss Anna Beckett will
be in charge. The club has secur-
ed Mrs. Clarence Dillon of Will
mington, as speaker for the after
noon program which follows the
luncheon. Mrs. Dillon is chairman
of Child Welfare of Area B of the
National organization of American
Legion Auxiliary. and is much in
demand as a speaker throughout
the entire east. She has chosen
as her subject, Child Welfare, an
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
PRIMARIES IN TWO COUNTIES
SETTLE SEVERAL CONTESTS

Levy Court Robert III.
Hollett, Clayton, incumbent, 1,O93,
over Cecil A. Moore, Dover, $50,
and Frank Hazel, Smyrna, 346.
State Senator, Second Senatorial
District - Frank W. Attix, 64S,
won over Frank w. Burrows, 10.
State Representative, Sixth dis
William Paskey, 23S, won
over John t. Moore, 102, and Ed
ward Kohland, 81. State Repre-
sentative, Ninth district-Harlan
Blades, 381, defeated Stephen
Adams, 257. State Representative
Tenth district-John H. Filings
worth, III, won over Leroy Sapp,
130. Unopposed candidates nom-
mated are: Second Levy Court dis
trict, Ralph w. Thompson; Third
Levy Court district, Caleb W.John-
son; state senator, fourth district,
Charles Lee Sipple; state repre-
sentatives, first district, Ernest b.
Blendt: second, William H. Rich
ter; third, Homer w. Pratt; fourth,
William Jennings Poore; fifth,
Hughlett A. Colt; seventh, Clar-
ence A. Clark; eighth, William t.
Eliason.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
CHURCH YOUTH
ORGANIZE HERE
George Thawley Elected Pres
ident of Youth Organiza-
tion Representing z Towns
PLAN MANY ACTIVITIES

Last Friday night at Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna, eighty
young people met in the Sunday
School room and elected their Of
ficers. The communities repre-
sented at the meeting included
Odessa, Townsend, Clayton, Ken
ton, Leipsic, Cheswold, and Smyr-
ma. The invocation was given by
Rev. w. L. McClintock of Ches-
void. Rev ]. G. Handy, Town
send, then explained the reason
for the reorganization of the youth
and gave the plans relating to the
officers to be elected. A nominat-
ing committee composed of Mary
Louise Porter, Clarence Collins,
Gordon Casson, Leon f. Jones,
Adeline Hilyard, Marjorie Dickin-
son, and Harold Hopkins then re-
tired to name officers for the new
organization. Rev. j. G. Handy
announced the new officers as fol-
lows: President, George Thawley,
Smyrna; Vice-President, Charlotte
Everett, Kenton; Secretary, Harry
McNatt, Odessa; Treasurer, Grace
Sampson, Cheswold. The officers
were then duly elected and began
to make plans for the next meet
ing. The newly elected President,
George Thawley, said a few words
explaining his wish for the growth
of the organization and the hope
that it would become a dominant
part of youth activities in this dis
trict. Miss Mary Louise Porter
rendered two vocal solos and
Simpson Carrow favored the
group with piano solo. Both
were splendidly given and favor
ably received. Rev. ]. w. Colona,
of Asbury Church, Smyrna, render
ed the benediction. Future plans
call for a meeting of the officers
Friday night at Smyrna, after
which they will attend youth
meeting at Ewell's Church, Clay
ton. The next meeting of the en-
tire group will be at Ewelrs
Church, Clayton, Monday, October
21st.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
CHORAL GROUP
PLAN CANTATA
Smyrna Little Theatre Choir
us Plan Performances on
Thanksgiving, Christmas
PLAN ACTIVE SEASON

The Smyrna Little Theatre
Choral Society announced this
week, by means of a form letter
mailed to all members and a num-
Der of non-members of the Little
Theatre, that ian ambitious and
impressive repertoire" has been
planned for the coming season. A
performance will be given by the
choral group at Thanksgiving, at
which time Mr.. Edgar Welch, di-
rector, will invite soloists from
Philadelphia A Chistmas Cantata
and pantomine, in which both units
of the Little Theatre will partici-
pate, will be presented during the
Christmas holidays. Patrons Sea
son Tickets, now on sale, will in
clude all performances of the Choir
al group, as well as the dramatic
presentations of the Little The
atre. One of these Patrons Tick
cts was enclosed with each form
letter sent out, with plea to pur-
chase or sell to another, this ticket,
and thus patronize worthy COM
munity project" An invitation
has been sent to the Wilmington
Drama League to bring one of
their performances to Smyrna, as
part of the Little Theatre cooper
alton plan in the state, inaugural
ed this fall by the Drama League.
Patrons tickets will include this
performance also, if satisfactory
arrangements can be made, it was
stated in the letter. The Devil
and Daniel Webster, and Good
night Please" are being considered
for production early this fall.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
$4,000 FIRE AT
MILFORD PLANT
Flames Destroy VIM. G. Abb
bott Boat Works, Damage
More Than Five Homes
z COMPANIES THERE

Police and plant officials probed
into possible causes of the fire
which destroyed the William G.
Abbott Boat Works and for sever
al hours threatened the entire
South Milford section, as high
winds famed sparks and flames
over roof-tops of Milford Monday
night. About 200 firemen from
volunteer companies in Milford and
six nearby communities assisted in
controlling the blaze, which was
first discovered at 10 o'clock by
former-Mayor Harry ]. Pettyjohn.
A survey of damage done by the
flames resulted in an estimated
loss of $4,000. In addition to the
destroyed bodybuilding plant and
its contents, including three recent
ly completed 30-foot cabin cruisers,
the roofs of more than five homes
were burned, and power trans
former near the plant was destroy
ed. Electric service in the section
was cut off as the transformer
caught fire, but flames spreading
to nearby homes were rapidly
checked by firemen and home own
ers. Residents assisted in combat
ing the flying sparks by soaking
their rooftops with water. Dam
age estimated at $3.50 was done TO
the homes of Mrs. Jane Poore,
mother of City Councilman ]. r.
Poore, and Richard Chapman, when
sparks ignited roof shingles. The
old home of Edward NJ. Davis, now
unoccupied suffered damage esti-
mated at about S1OO, and blazing
embers damaged the roof of Roger
Foreman's home Firemen were
stationed at all danger points
about the blazing plant. A special
crew was also detailed to the stor-
age tanks of the Socony Vacuum
Oil Company, about 300 yards
from the shipyard. Besides the
Milford company, firemen were
called from Milton, Glendale, Do
yer, Harrington, Houston, and
Greenwood. The Abbott Boat
Works, one of the oldest on the
Delmarva Peninsula, was famous
for construction of four-masted
.schooners used in coastal trade
about so years ago, and in recent
years had been engaged in building
small pleasure craft. Formerly
operated by the late William G.
Abbott, the yard was leased to
Joseph Barney of III West Thirty
seventh Street, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
FERRY STRIKE
AT NEW CASTLE
DisIOcatiOn of MunitiOn Ship
ments and Troop Transport
Charged by Manufacturers
STRIKE 10 WEEKS OLD

The 10-week-old strike on the
Pennsville-New Castle ferry has
seriously dislocated shipments of
munitions and defense materials
and transport of troops, a group of
manufacturers have declared. In
response to their appeal, DR.. John
r. Steelman, director of concilia-
tion of the U. S. Departmnt of
Labor, has started attempts to per-
suade the Delaware-New Jersey
Ferry Co. and the striking Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
(AFL) to reopen negotiations. The
strike was called July Is when the
ferry company refused union de-
mands for a 40-hour week and a
raise in wages. The union said
half the 120 employees involved
walked out. Company officials
said "enly a handful" answered
the call. Truck drivers refuse TO
pass the union pickets, the manu-
facturers' group said, with the re-
suit they are forced to make As
mile detour to reach the important
DUPONT smokeless powder plant IN
Carney's Point, N. j. The new
route runs from Wilmington to
Chester, across to Bridgeport on
the small ferry there, and thence
to Carney's Point on the New Jer-
sey side-a 70-mie run that .e-
quires six hours as against the 90
minute average for the old 22-mile
itinerary. In addition to lengthen-
ing delivery time, the strike was
also said to have delayed move
ments of National Guardsmen
from Delaware and Maryland to
Fort Dix, impeded DUPONT ship
ments to Army posts, lost much
time for committing workers, and
tied up traffic on roads to and from
Chester. Wilmington manufactur-
ers of 60-foot lengths of pipe used
in the manufacture of smokeless
powder have been barred from US
ing the roads in Pennsylvania,
where trucks can be no longer than
80 feet, and accordingly have been
forced to ship the pipe to the
plant by freight, requiring q to 48
hours for delivery. Meanwhile, the
transfer of the usual truck traffic
has created a bottleneck on roads
in the Chester-Marcus Hook-Train-
er area.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Sara r. Council, ~, Died at
Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. Lebel

Mrs. Sara R. Council, age 72,
passed away Thursday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred j. Lebel near Fleming's S
Landing, after an illness of six
weeks. She was the daughter of
James and Sarah Vinson of Leban-
on, Delaware. In early life she
married Frank H Council who sur
wives her with the following sons
and daughters: John o., George A,
Frank A., Ernest F., and Oakley
R.; Mrs. Hilda A. Baker of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Myrtle Lebel of
Fleming's Landing. Also three
brothers, David, James and John
Vinson, and one sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell of Lebanon. Fun
eral services were held at her late
home on Monday, September Both,
at o'clock with Rev. William E.
Matthews of Smyrna, and Rev. H.
Norman Nickols of Odessa, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
SPEAKERS AT WILLKIE CLUB
Daniel Nj. Bates and Robert Yerkes
to Address Club Tuesday Night

Two speakers will be presented
at the Smyrna-Clayton Willkie
Club meeting Tuesday. October 8,
at p. M, at the headquarters
over the A & P Store. Mr.. Daniel
Bates, Greenville, Del, will be the
principal speaker. Mr.. Bates comes
from a family long prominent in
Delaware affairs. His grandfather
was Chancellor Daniel Moore
Bates, of Dover, and his father,
George Handy Bates, was Speaker
of the Delaware Legislature, and
served as head of the U. S. Samoan
Committee in the South Seas. Mr..
Bates, who is president of the
Cold Springs Bleachery, has never
taken an active part in politics, but
is enthusiastic for the Willkie
cause. Robert Yerkes, of the Mil
ford Chronicle, will be the other
speaker, and among other things,
will tell of the start of Willkie
Clubs. The public is invited.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
ANNUAL RALLY
DAY AT ASBURY
Special Music by Three ChOirs
and "WOrld Communion" to
Mark Observance of Day
YOUTH NIGHT SERVICES

Sunday, October 9Th, will be
Rally Day in Asbury Methodist
Church. The order of the services
for the day will be as follows: the
Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock with Mr.. H.
c. Jones, superintendent, in charge.
A special Rally Day program has
been planned by the Superintend-
ent, and will be presented in the
Joint session of the School in the
auditorium Of the church. The
morning worship service will be at
II o'clock. This service will con-
sist of special music by the three
choirs and the administration of
the Holy Communion in harmony
with the program adopted by the
General Conference requesting the
entire Church throughout the en-
tire world to observe World Com
munion" on October 9Th, Rally
Day. The choirs will enter the
auditorium in procession. A spec
ial Rally Day program entitled
Building a Christian World" will
be presented by the Young People
in the evening at 7.30 in the audi
torium Of the church. This will be
Youth Night service. The new of
ficers Of the Epworth League will
be installed during the service,
which will be Candle Light Ser
vice. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
CLUB HEARS OF
CHINA, ALASKA
Miss Audry Westfall and Miss
Wilma Blendt, J.B.M. School
Students, Before Rotary
ATTEND STUDY COURSE

Miss Audrey Westfall and Miss
Wilma Blendt spoke at the weekly
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club last week. Both young ladies
had recently attended a youth
study course, sponsored by the
Presbyterian Church at Noting
ham Academy and were very en-
thusiastic regarding the courses
pursued, stated Elmer p. Corrie,
chairman of program committee,
who introduced the speakers. Miss
Westfall spoke on the life of the
Chinese, their method of writing
and missionary work in general
among those people. Miss Blendt
spoke on Alaska, Frontier Today.
She said the Alaskan population is
one-fourth Indian, one-fourth Es-
kimo and one-half white and that
it is not land of ice and snow and
igloos as many suppose. Some OF
the most beautiful flowers in the
world grow in this country. Many
of the inhabitants live in modern
homes which have all the modern
conveniences. The occupations
are chiefly fishing, mining, handi-
work and farming. Miss Westfall
and Miss Blendt are students in
the John Bassett Moore School.
Davis H. Bell responded to the ad-
dresses. The visitors were: How
ard M. Buckson and John w. Vane
of the Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
FLOWER SHOW AT CLAYTON
October 10th at 500 p. m, Set for
Flower Show of Century Club

Flower Show of Century Club
Mrs. William Walters, chairman
of the Flower Show arrangements
for the Clayton Century Club has
announced the following classical
tions: A-Large basket and floor
vase arrangements; B Table bowl
and vase arrangements; Winter
garden and winter bouquets; D
Decorative arrangements. Outside
entries will be welcome and all en-
trants are asked to bring their ar
rangements to the club room on
October 10th between 3 and p. N.
The show will open at 8 p. m. and
the admission will be ten cents.
Mrs. James Lucas, chairman of
hospitality, is assisting Mrs. Wal
ters. Selection of the three judges
has not been announced. Prizes
will be awarded for each class.
Mrs. Ernest Davis, director, has
already carried out a first attain
ment in getting 80 per cent of the
entire membership to subscribe to
the Delaware Clubwoman, the
State Federation magazine. Clubs
throughout the State were asked
to pledge themselves to a 80 per
cent quota. Mrs Davis will report
her quota fulfilled at the State Di-
rectors meeting to be held in Do
yer on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
ST. PETERS HONOR BISHOPS
Rt. Rev. Littell, Bishop of Honolulu
and t.Rev.McKinstry Entertained

The Rt. Rev. Harrington Littell,
Bishop of Honolulu, and Rt. Rev.
Arthur McKinstry, Bishop of Della
ware, were guests of the st. Pet
ers Episcopal Church Parish at a
dinner Saturday night in the Par
ish House. About rs guests We're
present. Mrs. w. c. Deakyne was
in charge of table arrangements.
Centerpiece decorations consisted
of red dahlias and asparagus fern,
making an impressively colorful
room. Rt. Rev. Littell spoke about
his work in China, and told about
a school for boys in Honolulu, call
ed Lolani, which is supported by
the diocese of Delaware. Guests
from Clayton and Hartly Churches
attended the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

penditure of more than 20 times
the farm research budget. Mr..
Livingston exhibited a variety of
new products recently developed
by DUPONT scientific research. These
products included pair of ladies
nylon stockings. Nylon is a new
chemical raw material derived
from coal, water, and air. He also
gave examples of the chemical rub
Der, neoprene, winch is made from
coal, limestone, and salt. Such
products as those just mentioned
are having an important bearing
on American present-day economy.
These products are examples of the
dupont company's slogan-"Better
Things for Better Living, Thru
Chemistry" Other numbers on
the Smyrna Grange Booster
Night" program were: Recitation,
Autumn" by Davis NoWland;
solo, Just a Wearin' For You, by
Edward Everhart; reading, THE
Conquerer," by Viola Ryan; piano
solo, Simpson Carrow, and a short
talk on "Americanism," by Rev.
Barton. The program was then
closed by singing God Bless
America" Mrs. Arthur Short will
be in charge of the program this
Thursday evening. On October Z,
the visiting Grange program will
be held at Bethesda Grange. Cap
itol Grange will present the pro-
gram, and Smyrna Grange will fill
the chairs.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Presbyterian Church, Rev.
S. ]. Thackaberry, pastor, an
nounces services as usual on Sun
day morning and evening at II and
7.3O; Sunday School at 10 a. m;
Young Peoples meeting at 6.55 p.
M. Mid-week meeting on Wednes-
day at 7.30 p. m. This Sunday
morning is Worldwide Commun-
ion Sunday Don't neglect the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The Mite Society meets at the
home of Mrs. Robert H. Denney at
8 p. m. on Thursday. All are well
come to these services.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
SuslAENTs IN STATE
l.s .a Month Of September
Peacetime High

L, 49,: snstments for the
b r,,.su na.nue at a record setting
b. 3D. p'.-'.. u. Col. John F. Dave,
y, 'ilng the month Of Sep
~ ,ainlety-eight enIistments
\. ,4as , ss. n Delaware. This was 9
| ]. esestine 4 record consider T,
III u aly-one !; enlistments last
(a = n.,.a ne Previous high mark,
r,D,..ss sss states that these
J ~ sss'ssating ssI all sections Of
\ ~ y : TAX taking advantage Of
b sr,,,s n, : volunteers to choose
b k,ssa. N the service and
Fes ~ Such choices will
|< srr., numerous e. when conscrip-
r @D.s,,. Many openings are
|ssssbi,I.... ior young men who
h eartIs. craftsmen, and me. e.
\ vi |atlnged aaa1 Colonel Dave ave-
|aa, E,.,. wv Be enlisted for The
|ss ". ss'l0nal Guard at camn
/ 'ss announced. a'ii ?
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
EXCURSION To WORLDS FAIR
p. r. r. to Run Special Train This
Sunday, October 9Th; Arrive 10.45

Superintendent j. A Schwab and
District Passenger Agent w. N.
Pippin announced that the Penn
sylvania Railroad would operate
the final of its Jubilee" excursions
to the New York Worlds Fair on
Sunday morning, october 6, from
the territory along their Crisfield
and Cambridge branches as well IS
the main line between Princess
Anne, Md, and Harrington, Del.
with arrival in the Fair Grounds
scheduled for 10.45 a. m. Depar-
ture for the return trip from the
Fair Grounds will be at 10.40 pm
Arrangements have been set up for
adequate lunch service to be pro-
vided by Union News agents.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
New Cocktail Lounge Opens Her

Boyer's Cocktail Lounge and
Taproom, on Commerce Street,
Just below the Four Corners, is
now open for business. Over S.
900 has been invested in building
and fixtures, according to the pro-
prietor. The entire building has
been renovated, with black glass
front and large plate glass win
dows added. A retail store separ-
ates the bar from the cocktail
lounge.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
TRIALS !Sn
ID
o, Field Trial Club to
n y Retriever Trials at
'~'innd Beach Saturday
,a.ssEs COMPETING

rrials sanctioned BY
|5I,sI |sl,n Kennel Club will b
'1ioa5 @1oa5lsnd Beach, by the
u HV' ~'l5 Trial Club, on Sat.
(sI .'.ssr t,s.s 5 1910. Trials viii
bE pYI, atlv at 9 a. M, and con
rl. rtjI concluded. ENTRIES
+ I By Thursday octooel
n Drawing will take place
NM q the Hotel Richard,
,r,r ri Friday, october : a
.''Ts mere will be three classes
E,.iition. Puppy; Dogs un-
~ months of age. Novice
n m Il eligible for the novice
!, -.i,s have not won or plac-
Y |. 'I ,nsp ali age stake, or first
I 80 I take in any sanctioned
'i.,,,S .n,.i trial. open All Age
I. s.covs will be used in all
I .r,sDt puppy. All dogs in
I ! +,Es will be expected to re-
!. tyn land and water and
N used in all stakes will De
u iucks. The John e, Al
y.nOrial Challenge Trophy
!, ,Tsrded to the owner Of
',.zvsake Bay Retriever win
|. ! placing above all Ches-
j Bsy dogs entering IN the
ne stake. To be eligible
4 trophy the Chesapeake Bay
rsvr must be trained and
u bv owner, must be from
rus Maryland or Pennsyl-
/ nd the owner must be a
ds d the Del Bay Field Trial
ID Uod standing. The trophy
, \ Won three times by the
! ,szon for permanent posses
4 silver trophy and ribbon
h gwen for first place in each
erbsunS for second, third
Imrth places. The field trial
Il are. Harry Jackson, chief
mi Harry Meredith, assist
s.Tui; Kirby Metz, charge Of
/ Judges - E. Monroe Os-
/ East Hampton, L. l.; Ed
II Fitzgerald, East Hampton,
I Wizard D. Boyce, Dover,
Gns-Harry Crawford, Do
Del; Leonard Yerger, Viii
rn DEL; Dr.. Joseph McDan-
RTel, Del; Mayor Henry
sal, Elkton, Nd; Wilbert
iF, Leipsic, Del; Austin
: DoTer, Del; Harry Hobson,
--gln, Del.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Family Dinner Given I'm Honor of
Birthday of Mrs. William Darrell

Mr.. and Mrs. William Darrell OF
Downs Chapel, entertained at a
turkey dinner in honor of Mrs.
Darrelrs birthday, on Sunday, Sep
tennber 29th. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darrell and
children Laura, George and Shir-
ley, of near Downs Chapel; Mr..
and Mrs. John Spencer and chill
dren Jackie and Bobbie, of Clay
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Smith
Of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman X.
Blendt, of Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Jones, of Georgetown, and
Miss Maud Darrell
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
AhNG $4,000 TURKEYS
b Average Same as Last
la; Early October Market

y b Average Same as Last
ls; Early October Market
acl lAOOo turkeys are being
\ Delaware this year, ac-
. the Y. S. Department
rlture, and, while this
x : about the same as last
aHk Is per cent more than
M'sss production from 1892
~ h the entire country
alss,OoO turkeys will be
l year. the department re-
VIII the crop being about
Il cent larger than last
Earlier marketing Of tur-
~ % be heavy in October
aso BY most farmers in
satry except those in the
Mantie section. All sec
nS a sharp increase in the
an Of the crop which is 10
'o Tor the November
-, market. Heavier
I, ...sl ae expected in the Della
mu0o, the bureau declared
extensive survey of farms.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
UNITED ASBURY WOMEN
Held First Meeting Yesteday; Miss
Griffith Conducted the Worship

over 100 members Of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice Of Asbury Methodist Church
met yesterday for the first time
since the unification of various
church societies went into effect.
The business meeting started at
il a. M, under the leadeship OF
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, president,
followed by a luncheon. Miss Julia
Griffith was in charge of a worship
service after luncheon. Mrs.Thom-
as Russell presented an entertain
ment program.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, of
Townsend, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ev-
elyn Smith, to Mr.. Samuel Bran
BILE, of Richardson Park, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bramble, of Mid
dletown. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for the Twentieth Sunday
after Trinity: 10 a. m, Church
School in the Parish Hall; IL am,
celebration of the Holy Communion
and sermon upon the subject of
'Redeeming the time, in evil days" "
Members of Trinity Church will
join with members of st. Peters
in this service.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parl1ins, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services:
Thursday, prayer meeting at 7.30
p. M; Friday, Missionary meeting,
7.30 p. m. Sunday services: Sun
day School, 9.45 a. M; morning
worship, 10.45 a. M; N. Y. P. S.,
6.45 p. M; Evangelistic service and
praise meeting at 7.30 p. m.