davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
BOB BELL WINS
MOCK ELECTION
Elected to Office of President
on Liberal Ticket at j. b. NJ.
Polls; Conduct Campaign
GIVE SPEECHES, PARADE

The voters OF John Bassett
Moore went to the polls Monday,
November 4th and proceeded to
elect Robert Bell Al and Nelson
Slaughter Al respectively to the
offices of president and vice presi-
dent of the United States of Della
ware. The victorious slate polled
33 electoral votes as compared to
IA for their worthy Conservative
opponents, Adeline Hilyard and
Charlotte Everett, also members of
the class of 1941. The popular
plurality of the Liberal candidates
was 131 to 80. All during last
week the party workers of both
tickets were feverishly laboring to
appeal to the voters for support of
their respective candidates. Pla-
cards lined the halls and bulletin
boards, while political speeches and
campaign songs blared forth from
the loud speakers each day from
1920 to 1890 p. m. Each side dis
tributed buttons to its adherents.
The Liberals pasted adhesive tape
over ordinary badges and wrote on
them: Bell and Slaughter. The
Conservatives had distinctive
badge made from green paper, pipe
cleaners and white ink; it repre-
sented a tortoise, the party en-
blem. The motto of the Conserva-
tive Party was: "Slow But Sure.
Said one of the party workers:
Our emblem is the tortoise you
know who won the race" The
Liberal motto was: Delaware for
Deiawareans." The campaign
reached its climax last Friday at a
special assembly when all candi-
dates were heard from, as well as
several prominent party members
including: Dorothy Badur, Ruth
Hill, Mary Andrew, Mildred Carey,
Eunice Sparks, New Wilson, Rob
ert Deakyne and William Bodley
Following the assembly the candi
dates were escorted to specially
decorated automobiles and were
driven through the streets of
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO BEGIN
HERE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH

North Main Street, Mrs. Harry P.
Jones, Mrs. Davis Bell; South Main
Street, Mrs. w. E. Matthews, Jr.,
Mrs. H. c. Webb; West Commerce
Street, Mrs. CHM Martin; East
Commerce Street, Mrs. Alfred
Tilghman: Mt. Vernon Street, Mrs.
S. Allen Moffitt, Mrs. Nelson Ever
hart; Market Street, Mrs. w. f..
Matthews, Jr.; Delaware Street,
Mrs. Harry Lower; Union Street
Mrs. E. Kennard Price; Frazier
Street, Miss Elizabeth Jones; South
Street, Mrs. Norman Coleman,
Mrs. James V. Wright; Boulevard
and Rural, Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis,
Mrs. Clifford Jones; Brenford, Mrs.
Ernest p. Collins, Miss Anna b.
Beckett; Rural, Mrs. Elmer Pratt
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
UNION SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Asbury Methodist Church to
Be Host to Union Armistice
Day Services on Sunday
MUSIC BY TWO CHOIRS

One of the most impressive union
services ever held in Smyrna will
be given on Sunday night, Novem-
ber 10th, beginning at 7.3O. The
American Legion, Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts of America, the Glee
Club of the John Bassett Moore
High School, the local Churches,
Rotary Club, Business Mems Asso-
citation, and combined Church
Choirs will unite in observing the
beginning of American Education
Week. The theme for the occasion
is 'Enriching Spiritual Life" Rev.
James w. Colona and Rev. Samuel
]. Thackaberry will speak briefly
on different phases of the subject.
The Glee Club will sing two num-
bers, 20 How Amiable Are Thy
Dwellings," by ]. H. Maunder, and
THE Sabbath Morn" by Mendels-
sohn. The offering is for the bene-
fit of the Kings Daughters. The
program appears as follows:
Professional ...,............. Hymn 496
Advancing of Colors-The Star Spanged
Banner The American Legion).
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
America the Beautiful"
Combined Choirs and Glee Club
Offertory.
Trumpet Solo ...... Bernard Grier
Address:
THE Spiritual Advance for Youth
Reverend Samuel ]. Thackaberry.
THE Spiritual Foundations of Peace
Reverend James w. Colona.
Glee Club:
a. o How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings.
q. H. Maunder)
b. The Sabbath Morn. (Mendelssohn)
*One Minute Silent Prayer.
God Bless America,
Combined Choirs and Glee Clut
Retiring of Colors-American Legion (The
Star Spangled Banner)
Benediction.
recession hylih ~
*Audience will please remain standing un-
til the end of program.
Groups participating in this ser
vice are as follows: The American
Legion, the local Churches, the Boy
Scouts of America, the Girl Scouts
of America, the John Bassett
Moore High School, the Rotary
Club. the Business Mems Associa-
ton, and the Methodist Church
Sunday School Orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

The Red Cross Roll Call starts
Monday, November IL and contin-
,,es until November 80. This year
Rrenford and community has been
added to the Smyrna area and will
he solicited next week. Never
before has the Red Cross faced
such a gigantic task in its work OF
mercy as it faces today. Won I
you join and do your share I? stat
ed Miss Anna B. Beckett, local
chairman. Should anyone be miss
ed, they may take their member
ship dollar to the local Red Cross
treasurer, Mr.. George Boehmler at
the Fruit Growers Bank. Have a
Red Cross sticker in your window
at home. The solicitors for the
Red Cross Roll Call are as follows:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, November
10th. will be as follows Tho
Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m, with
Mr.. H. c. Jones, superintendent,
in charge; the morning worship
service and sermon at IL o'clock;
the evening service will be at 7.30
o'clock. This evening service will
be a union service of the Smyrna
Churches and will be in celebration
of Education Week and Armistice
Day combined. The music will be
rendered by the combined Choirs
of the Churches and the Glee Club
of the High School. Brief address
es will be delivered by the minis
ters of the Presbyterian and Meth
odist Churches. The groups par
ticipating in the service will be
the American Legion, the Boy
Scouts, the Girl Scouts of America,
The Rotary Club, the Business
Mems Association, The John Bas-
sett Moore High School. and the
Church Orchestra. There will be-
no Epworth League service this
Sunday evening The Queen Es-
ther Circle will hold its monthly
meeting Monday evening next at
700 o'clock with Miss Carlend
Jones. Prayer sevrice Wednesday,
evening at 730. The Church
School Board will meet in its
monthly session Immediately after
the prayer service
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
3 YOUTHS STEAL
CAR FROM HERE
Philadelphia Boys, Hitchhik-
ing, Steal Car From Ennis
& Deakyne Garage
CAR FOUND WRECKED

Three Philadelphia youths are
being held in Wicomico County,
Nd, jail pending action by Deputy
Atty-Gen. William ]. Storey in
connection with the breaking and
entering, and the theft of an auto
mobile from the Ennis and Dea-
kyne garage at Smyrna early Fri
day morning. The boys are James
L. Worcester, II; Frederick P.
Racine, also known as Harding,
16; and Walter L. Rupert, IS.
Questioned by Delaware state po-
lice after their arrest by Maryland
state police near Salisbury, the
boys are said to have admitted
taking the machine from the gar
age after reaching that town by
hitch-hiking Failure to pay for
gasoline at filling station led to
their arrest, it was said. The car
drew the attention of two State
police officers by the high rate of
speed at which it was travelling
south of Smyrna. Unaware the
car was stolen, the officers sought
to overtake the machine, but each
time they caught UP with it the
driver of the car sought to force
the police off the road, the officers
said. The chase continued to Fell
ton, where a heavy fog enabled the
fleeing machine to escape. Later.
it was found wrecked near Farm
ington. Then, according to allega-
tions, the boys stole another ma
chine from near Bridgeville and
were riding in it when captured.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
QUESTIONNAIRES SENT TO 80
Selective Service Registrants OF
Board No. / i'm Kent County

QueStionnaireS to 81 regIstrants
in the selective service under
Board No. 1 of Kent County were
sent out by the board Monday
Mayor j. Wallace Woodford, Do
yer, chairman of the board, an
nounced. The board will send out
total of about so, regarded as
probably more sufficient than to
meet the first call on the board for
draftees. The list is to be posted
at draft headquarters at Dover.
The legal advisory board to aid
registrants in filling in the ques-
tionnaires comprises Judge John P.
LeFeVre of the Court of Common
Pleas, Howard E. Lynch, Jr., and
Col. Thomas G. Frame, Dover No.
1 Board comprises the first five
representative districts of the
county and Board No. 2, Harring-
ton, the other five districts.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
.AMERICANISM PROGRAM
Presented by Mrs. George r. Mill
er at Century Club Meeting

Members of the local chapters
of D. A r. and American Legion
Auxiliary joined with the Century
Club in an Americanization pro-
gram last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
George R. Miller, chairman for the
day, apologized for the inability to
present the progam which had
been announced due to the fact
that the motion picture had not ar
rived. She then proceeded to pre-
sent a program which she had
been obliged to substitute. Two
articles were read, one by Clifton
Fadiman, the other by a young
college girl, on the subject of prop
er attitudes for Americans in these
days of warfare. The Importance
of thinking of ourselves as individ-
uals and of training ourselves to-
fit into today's emergencies, was
stressed. Mrs. Miller then read a.
quotation from Bernard Shaw's
Anthony and Cleopatra, which
was enthusiastically applauded by
the audience. Mrs. Theodore Hyn-
son sang two solos, Danny Boy
and "The STAR. AS an encore
she sang Mad Cap October" Af-
ter the program the club women
and guests viewed the display of
handcraft done by the immigrants
detained at Ellis Island. Club ac-
tivities next week include an all
day institute to be held at Dover
next Tuesday Several interesting
speakers are scheduled. Amongt
them General Berl of Wilmingtona
Mrs. Margaret McVaugh and May
or Wallace Woodford of Dover.
Reservations for the luncheon I'M
connection with the institute must
be made with Mrs. Grant Garis to-
day.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
81 WIN PRIZES
AT MARDI GRAS
Estimated Crowd of 5000 See
Mummers, Floats Parade
Here; Gifts for Children
500 ATTEND DANCE

Smyrna celebrated its tenth con-
secutive Halloween mardi gras
Wednesday evening as mummers
from all parts of the state compel
ed for prizes before a crowd of
5000. A total Of 81 prizes exclu-
sive of organization awards were
distributed by the judges following
the junior and senior parades. In
addition gifts were provided for
every child competing who did not
receive a prize. A community
dance at the Twentieth Century
Clubhouse sponsored by the Smyr-
ma Little Theatre closed the even
ing's activities. An overflow crowd
of 500 danced to the music of Lee
Paige and his orchestra. Princical
prize winners for the various
events included the following:
Children's division. Dickie Elterich and
Donald Knots; fancy dress. Virginia
Mood, Mrs. William Kenworthey. Alice
Jones. May Parker, Carrie Jacobs.
Comic division: Milton Jones, Edgar
Welch, Ida Kemp. Ollie Tarburton, Jack
Mood, Dick Scorah. Allan Parsons. Mrs.
Allan Parsons. Mrs. Sam Hoekstra. Jack
Dayton.
Group prizes: Mrs. Grace Garis and Mrs.
Mary Westfall. Dot Moffitt, Emma Mills.
Virginia Pollen, Hilda Everhart. Carol
Brown and Paul Coverdale. Mrs. Ida
Armstrong and Helen Manlove. Mildred
FAIRIES and Helen Langrell.
Bands-Best. Middletown comic, Smyr-
ma High School.
Floats. airplane entered by Frank Bram-
BILE; Roxie Theatre; organizations boy
scouts /; girl scouts.
Judges for the events were Dr.
Roy F. Corley of Smyrna, Wilbur
Rawley of Leipsic, and r. w.
Slaughter of Clayton. Chairman of
the committee on arrangements
was John w. Jacobs, assisted by
members of the Smyrna Business
Association and the Citizens Hose
Company. According to Mr.. JAG
obs the money left over will be
given to the Citizens Hose Com
pany for their Christmas activities.
Following is list of persons who
cont ributed to the Mardi Gras:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry, pastor. announces the
services on Sunday morning will be
at usual times of 10 and IL a. m.
Sunday evening the Youn People
meet at 6.55. The evening service
is in the Methodist Church at 7.30.
The mid-week meeting on Wednes-
Gay at 7.30. The Mite Society so
cial, ending its Thrift Campaign,
will be on Thursday at 7.30. There
will be a silver offering taken. All
are welcome to these services.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
WILSON CABINET BUILDING
10000 Square Feet of Floor Space
Now Under Construction

The wilson Cabinet Corporation
broke ground yesterday morning
for their new building adjoining
the recently completed one on Main
Street. The building will be one
story, "a feet wide and 215 feet
long, built of cinder blocks on
steel structure with concrete floor,
adding 10000 square feet of floor
space to their already large area.
Architects for the building are
Robins, Stanhope and Manning, of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
JR. AUXILIARY HALLOWEEN
Twenty Members ana Guests At
tend: Four Prizes Awarded

The Junior American Legion
Auxiliary held masquerade party
at the Legion room on Saturday,
November 2, with about twenty
members and guests present. Bet
ty Jane Ennis, Junior President,
and her committee had tastefully
decorated the room with Hallow-
cen colors. Prizes for fancy and
original costumes were awarded
to Mary Emily Miller, Ruth Good
en-, James Lamb and Mrs. Grant
Garis. After numerous contests
and games, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Clark Knots and
her committee.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
w CHAPEL SERVICES
A"no Taylor, Pastor, An
STices for the Week

r'nond Taylor, pastor Of
uaaeelr announces the fol-
I %iaess' Wednesday night,
as'sng. Sunday School on
81 O'clock, followed by
|~St u : O'clock; 7.3O, song
.slstic service. The fall
ss'hg will begin Novem-
: : continue until Decem-
mere will be a Thanks
h. .''saip dinner given by
I'm y the Century Club
~, ,'o'enber p. Members
=! a's cordially welcome
8 al'is and speaker for M
IL Rev. Willard Pronce 1,,e
. lor the revival.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
h KILLED IN
|110 CRASHES
Is. Town
,,loroaret Bets, ~,
ktries, We're Si''i'''0
dgss ARE INJURED

,rs we're fatally injured
automobile accidents
u The deaths raised to n
,,rswav toll for the year.
= -ith 70 for the same per
~ The dead were; FL
,.s.r.Or. -, IS, Of Townsend;
,'-'.,st Belts, 10, of Fred
/ I,ssrsOn was killed ABOUT
sunday when an automo-
IA he was riding, oper-
Waiter Brown, 70, q
~ bit a tree on South
that town. Taken 70
e. Hospital by Ernest coun-
Una. who passed the
II n accident soon after
/. vas pronounced dead On
q had received q frac-
In. Brown is in the Della
sr,ital. where his condition
.-0rsd as fair. According
n. tbe breaks Of his car
u vben he was rounding a
L. the car skidded into q
| !. suffered a dislocated hip,
stations Of the tongue, right
| nds, and forehead. Pri-
[srTeIl Of the state police is
katng. jefferson was the
III. and Mrs. Lee jefferson
lTssnd. Miss Belts was
\ ton an automobile in a
n st the Governors Avenue
stan with U. S. Route 13,
nile south Of Dover, early
! nurning. She died of a
I neck and fractured skull
{ fssr being admitted to
sasral Hospital in Dover.
I'll 4 1889 graduate Of Eel
u School, was riding in a
san by Nelson Rash, %,
ga The auto ran into the
trs operated by S. Weston
Z Of Hershey. Pa, accord
rEes. Both cars were pro-
+ UEth. Others in the acci-
nn: Edith Fisher, 81, Fred
sesrated forehead and
Stanley E. Burr, 10, Lans-
p, brush burns, and Harry
! Chester, possible fractur-
They we're taken to Kent
Hospital. Rash was re-
nlmO bail by Magistrate
Es cubbage for a hearing
"a charge of assault and
p Scott was released in the
mount Of bail as a material
s Mss Belts was the daugh-
sh. and Mrs. Robert John
Federico. Two brothers
nd Willard, also survive.
Ecasat occurred almost al
Were a short time before
Ssl cars had figured in a
aAzon, and two officers Of
niee Station No. 2 were al
eaat the time. The driver:
IN IN the first accident
i'hls Powell, 80, Milford
a' v. Webb, 40, Wyom.
a'nce coverdale, %, Do.
enger in Powell's cal
1say injured.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
ANDs TREE DRIVE

- DO = Sign Up for Trees
H. r''ce to Home Owners
k.''aa Civic Identification
\ ,,,.. isp0rts that the tree
II, T.I' la1a is progressing
! s,re.a.0 W but they are some, q,
srs .'l'ed y that some d
NJ = Y apparently not in
b e,.. = project. The town
f,ssss. .assed and the order
's Sovs'%aith With the nursery On
]. !, tee it can be incIl,d. Hlty
Il . slder if received ,,sGiIr, Z,
i, .a,,., I :. Jones is chair.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
OAR. MEMBERS TO GIVE TEA

Elizabeth Cook Chapter to Meet
at Home of Mrs. Theodore Hynson
The members of the Elizabeth
Cook Chapter Of the D. A. R., will
give a musical and tea at the home
Of Mrs. Theodore Hynson on We'd
nesday afternoon, November 18th
at three o'clock, for the benefit of
the Student Loan Fund. Mrs. Hyn-
son will be assisted by Mrs. Glenn
S. King.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Clayton Century Club Meeting

The Clayton Century Club will
have an Armistice Day program
today, with Mr.. G. r. Miller, Su-
Of Smyrna School, as
guest speaker. Mrs. Charles Stew
art is in charge of the program,
with music by Mrs. Robert Hollett.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
!. .'e ! Biddle Married.

y assn.sr Frank Biddle Of
4 &ghtssr,' "a the marriage
|ess It',s 4 s,n Adeline to Mr..
qsabs, smyrna, !, on satur.
E Rsv llst t. at claymont,
as c.,. stanley Lowell
~ vim ,snony. Mr.. and
reside in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
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
ments for the twenty-fifth Sunday
after Trinity: 7.30 a. M, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion; 10
a. m, Church School; IL a. M,
morning prayer and sermon upon
the subject Gather the tares then
gather the wheat"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

Jones Yorke, of Concord, so con
vincingly told of the need of re
placing Alexander cottage at
Barium Orphanage that the women
accepted their quota of the $40, 00O
needed to build one unit of the four
buildings contemplated. The M a y
Birthday objective was presented by
Miss Ruth Hillhouse, director re-
ligious education, First Presbyterian
church, Fayetteville. This fund is
to be used by the committee of re
ligious education in the interest of
the vacation church school all over
our southland.
The following were reelected to
serve a second term of two years:
President, Mrs. Angus Cromartie,
Garland; vice-president, Mrs. Ro-
bert G. Grady, Wilmington; S. and
P. Home Missions, Mrs. J. H. Clark,
Elizabethtown; Spiritual Life, Mrs.
J. O. Carr, Wilmington; Christian
education and ministerial relief,
Mrs. J. I. Knight, Mt. Olive; newly
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Wilmington Presbytery Holds Sind
Annual Meet OF Woman's Auxiliaries

The Sind annual meeting of the
P~resbytery came to a close Wednes-
day afternoon after a most enthus-
iastic and successful two day meet
ing in Graves Memorial Presbyter-
ian church, Clinton.
The Bible study eacn day, show
ing the plan for use in the new
year, and giving help and inspira-
ton for the classes in the local auxi-
liaries, was led by Miss Jane Hall.
A most stirring address was made
by the Rev. F. A. Brown, veteran
missionary from the Southern Pres
byterian church to China. He gave
first hand experiences and facts
concerning recent happenings in
his area of war-torn China and at
tested to the faith and courage of
our own missionaries and of t h e
native Chinese Christians as well.
All were made to realize that this
is no time for retreat.
The Tuesday evening session was
given to the consideration of Home
Missions. Rev. G. A. Wilson gave
a present day picture of the needs
and opportunities in Wilmington
Presbytery. The Rev. z. T. NPiep-
hoff, of the Martin County Home
Mission field, gripped the hearts of
his hearers as he presented "a Per.
sonal Appeal for Personal Evangel-
ISM"
Encouraging reports from the for
ty eight auXiliaries were brought by
their presidents, and a summary by
the district chairmen showed a de-
cided advance in the work. Reports
of the various cause secretaries
gave evidence of much interest on
the part of their local secretaries,
with emphasis on the work of the
secretary for the development of
spiritual life. News from North
Carolina presbyterian schools was
given by representatives of t h e
three schools-Peace, Flora Mac
donald and Presbyterian Junior col
lege. Miss Louise Clanton of Char
lotte, Synodical president for the
fourth time, made her annual visit,
and challenged the women to press
forward. Mrs. Walter Sprunt told
of the General A~sse4nbly's Training
school in Richmond for lay work
ers. She outlined the ideals of the
school, and gave information con-
! corning the coming campaign. Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
BY MRS. JOHN S. ROWE
Publicity Chairman

Plans looking toward the obser.
vance of the forty-third anniversary
of the North Carolina Division Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy
are now under way by many chap
tiers in the state.
The North Carolina division was
founded or April 2S, 1897 by Mrs.
w. M. Parsley, of Wilmington, and
was the third division to join the
general organization. Suggested
supplementary programs for April
are a study of the history of the di-
vision and its achievements through
the years.
District meetings which were set
aside until after the Easter season
will be resumed in April. On &C
count of conflicting dates with
other organizations these meetings
will be scattered through the month.
Mrs. l.. E. Fisher, of Asheville,
the division president, met with
three districts in March and will go
to Durham on April 8 for a get
together dinner" at t h e Durham
Country club and a meeting with
the Julian 5. Carr chapter on the
following day. At moor she will be
honored at a luncheon at Chapel
Hill by Mrs. J. NJ. Williams. She
will go to Graham on Wednesday,
April 10 for the meeting of District
No. 6'of which Mrs. W. W. Whaley,
of Greensboro and Mrs. J. M. Will
liams of Chapel Hill are the co-di.
rectors.
District No. 8, Mrs. J. V. Higham,
of Raleigh, director, will meet at
Oxford on Tuesday, April 16, and
District No II, Mrs. W. G. Rob-
bins. of Rocky Mount and Miss SUI
san l.. Fitzpatrick, of Enfield, CO.
directors, W i l l meet wednesday,
April II, at Scotland Neck. District
No. -, Mrs. NJ. D. Burden, of Au-
lander, director, will meet at Hert-
ford on Saturday, April 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 8 P. NJ.
TELEPHONE $500

elected officers are corresponding
secretary, Miss Anabel Sloan, Car
land; foreign missions, Mrs. wall
te- sprunt, Wilmington; literature.
Mrs. w. B. Jones, wallace; orphon-
age, Mrs. j. T. Barden, Winter
Park; Synod's educational institu'
tons, Mrs. G. o. Rogers, White
Vile. Those continuing in office are
recording secretary, NJ i S S Alice
Behrends, Wilmington; Miss Isabel
Cromartie, Clarkton; historian,
Miss Sue Hall, Wilmington: secre-
tary assembly's h o m e missions.
Mrs. ]. w. Farrior, Warsaw; re-
ligious education, Miss Isabelle Cox,
Clarkton; Christian social service.
Mrs. Stedman Carr, Wallace; White
Cross, Mrs. I. j. Sutton, Whining
ton; mission court, Miss Julia Hill,
Wilmington; RS. O. l.. Parker.
Clinton, and Mrs. Annie Whitening
ton, Faison, were elected Synodical
delegates with Mrs. Raleigh Engle,
Winter PARK and NJ + S. Robert
Murphy, Tomahawk a~lternates.
Cordial hospitality was extended
the more than 400 ONE present.
Presbyterial accepted the invitation
of the Mt. Olive auxiliary to meet
in t h e Mt. Olive Presbyterian
church in 1941.