davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Listen to This
Black WOrker-White Collar
By Hobart T. Mitchell

Only one office worker in ont
hundred is a Negro in the U. S. A
Free Massachusetts,
In all her annals, no person was
ever born a slave on the soil Of
Massachusetts,.
Pullman Porter
The longest run of a Pullman
porter or a Pullman car is between
San Francisco, California, and
New Orleans, La, a distance OF
q, 492 miles.
High and Low at IS
Phillis Wheatley, Negro poet,
unlike Roland Hayes, was but nine
teen years old when she reached
the highest point in her short and
brilliant career. Roland Hayes, in
ternational famous tenor, was in
the sixth grade when he was 10.
Howard Graduates
Forty-six per cent of all Negro
physicians and surgeons now prac-
ticing in the United States are
Howard graduates; 40 per cent Of
all dentists. Nearly half of the
colored lawyers actively practic-
ing law in the United States are
graduates of Howard University
Law School, and a large portion
of Negro Leaders in the field OF
religion, of teaching, of pharmacy,
of engineering and architecture
received their education at the
above school.
Prince Whipple
In the engravings of Washing
ton crossing the Delaware on the
evening previous to the battle of
Trenton, Dec. rs, 1779, a colored
soldier is seen, on horseback, quite
prominent, near the commander
in-chief. The same figure in
other sketches, is seen pulling the
stroke oar in that memorable
crossing.
This colored soldier was Prince
Whipple, bodyguard to General
Whipple, of New Hampshire, who
was an aid to General Washing
ton.
Prince Whipple was born at
Africa, of wealthy par
ents. When ten years of age he
was sent to America to be edu-
Gated. The Captain who brought |
the boy over stole him and carried |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
The Days End

1 need so much the quiet of your
love
After the days loud strife;
1 need your calm all other things
above
After the stress of life.
I crave the haven that in your dear
heart lies
After all toll is done;
1 need the star-shine of your
heavenly eyes
After the days great sun!
l need your compassion in all / do,
To comfort me every day
l long to see you always true,
At work or when you play.
Man looks to woman for his rest
Work does not seem to tire,
For then he feels he's indeed
blest,
When she looks after his every
desire. ...
It is the goal of mans day
When at home, to relax and see
His labor of love, light a brilliant
ray
Around his family tree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
The Truth About
Immigration of Refugees
to the United States

Editors Note: There are organisations
in this country who are constantly trying
to stir up strife among the various races
and religious groups. Up to two or three
months ago before Hitler took Denmark
and Norway, here in the Northwest anti
Semitism was on the increase. Much was
said fAvorably about Hitler's treatment Of
minorities. Many seemed to think Herr
Hitler was justified. Also we heard much
about the influx of Jewish refugees into
America In New York certain interests
tried to arouse even the under-privileged
Negroes against the thousands of refu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

gees who were supposed to be coming into
America in huge numbers. The American
Friends Service Commission, a Quaker
group, in the interests Of truth sought the
facts about the refugee who has been ad-
mitted to America. What this fair or
ganizatiOn found was put in pamphlet
form. The best digest Of that pamphlet
to our mind was given in the March issue
of the NORTHWEST ORGANIZER" We
think our readers should know the facts
in this situation and we are reprinting
in two installments the ORGANIZERS
digest. This Is our first installment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

reactlonary forces IN this country
by arguing that refugees from
Germany, and particularly Jewish
refugees, are displacing American
workers.
How Many Refugees Annually?
Contrary to popularly-held no
tons, more persons are leaving
the United States yearly for other
countries than are entering here
Under the national origins law
passed in 1924 and amended in
1929, only 153,774 immigrants are
permitted to come to this country
annually. Of this number over half
are assigned to Great Britain and
Ireland which, in 1888, used only
4,551 of their total.
For the first time in American
history the year 1882 saw an ex-
cess of departures over arrivals
and this tendency has more or less
continued since then. In 1882, &C
cording to the historian, Louis
Hacker, 67,719 more people left
than entered the Union States; in
1888, 57,O14 more; in 1884, 1O,O31
more, etc.
From July /, 1882, through June
80, 1888, 4,487 more aliens depart
ed than were admitted to the
United States. Of the PAL, 1862 i'm
migrants who were admitted dur
ing these years (the years OF
maximum fight from the Hitler
terror, over so per cent were
children under eighteen, persons
past forty-five and married women.
For the fiscal year ending June
80, 1888, the year of the largest
refugee immigration into this
country for permanent residence,
1896 persons were added to the
population by immigration. Com
pare this figure with the 210,475
net gain by immigration in 1929
and the 63O1O7 net gain in 1924.
Based upon a population OF
100, 100000, the 1888 net immi-
grafton to this country represented
less than 4/100ths of one per cent
of our population; that is, for
every thousand persons here, four
persons were added.
According to U. S. government
statistics, the total number of Ger
man refugees who came to the
United States from 1882 to 1888
(the fiscal years. was 1882. But
during this same period 22,362
aliens left here for Germany. Thus
the net increase in our population
due to movement from and to Ger
many in the last six years is less
than $4,000.
Who the Refugees Are?
James G. Macdonald, former
High Commissioner for German
Refugees under the League of Ma
lions, has aptly described the exiles
as being among "the political
and intellectual leaders under
the German Republic-Democrats
moderate Socialists, pacifists, lib
eral professors, journalists, Catho-
lie priests, and Protestant pas
tors :"
Among the larger groups being
forced to emigrate from Ger
many are those of Jewish blood
Under Nazi laws anyone is a Jew
who has as little as 25 per cent of
Jewish blood in his veins, no mat
ter what his religious affiliation is;
furthermore, any Gentle married
to a Jew is also termed Jew I'M
der Nazism.
In 1888, the peak year of emf
grafton from Germany, about ont
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Editorial Shorts

the brand of radio oratoy offered by the G. convention
mcrophon that the the outside
technique There who matched Mah Fens
buncombe the ether turned the dial looking
commercials Those advertising boys know how to do it.
that we'll have listen the Democrats
through the exercises
Ed Smith will walk out of the convention hall
won't take chance asking Negro
They need all the they get
the Republicans the right and the Demos FAIL to nominate
the MAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
A Chance to Prove Your Score

growing gOfng enthusiasts viii have
opportunity prove their golf the Second Annual Minnesota
Open Sunday the Theodore Wirth in Minneapolis
with James W. Semmons Of
ambitious sponsored
almost anded with the cooperation of several
merchants
Allen another striving
Semmons and this years promises to be
very worthwhile event
Approximately $500 worth of merchandise prizes will the
and the to all Messrs Stem
Allen credit for promoting this community
merchants who offer the prizes also deserve public commenda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
From Northwest Organizer)


The increase the population of the United States due
and from Germany in the past less than
This the the pamphlet
Facts by the American Friends Service Commission Quaker
organization pamphlet refuaon arguments
reaconary this country who seek increase
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Fifth COlumnists or First Fools

here and there find it interesting take
site between the Allies and the Axis represented
by Germany Italy with Adolf Hitler the kernel the cob 1t is
Negroes what might be the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
MUSIC CLUB
WILL HOLD REGULAR
MEETING THIS g.

The Thursday morning Music club
will hold the regular meeting on
Thursday morning at IL o'clock in
the Great Hall of St. James Epis-
copal parish home. There will be a
meeting of the executive board at
10:30 o'clock.
The following program will be
given on Oratoria: Paper on the
Etude, Mrs. Conrad VESSEL; Etude
No. 4 by Rubenstein, Emma .Tillery;
Etude in e Flat by Rogers, and
Etude in G.. Minor by Rogers, Miss
Emma Gade Hutaff; Paper on the
Oratoria, Mrs. William G. Robert
son; vocal selection from The Mes
siah by Handel by Mrs. Theodore
Hashagen; vocal solo, Albert Brown;
Song, Lift Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn,
Mrs. Vernon Avery, Mrs. Hashagen,
Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. j.. B. Fenley.
Mrs. Kenneth Davis and Mrs. George
Smithson; Chorus, He Watching
Over Israel, from Elijah, by Men
delssohn, mixed chorus. Miss Julia
Post will be accompanist and the
leaders will be Mrs. J. B. Fenley
and Miss Julia Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
Saturday Hours
"a. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE $500
ART EXHIBITION TO
BE THIS
YEAR BY UNIVERSITY

The third annual North Carolina
School Art exhibition sponsored by
the North Carolina Federation of
Women's clubs will be held on March
81 through April II, for the schools
and colleges of the state. This ex.
hibition is conducted by the Uni.
versity of North Carolina. The pur.
pose of this exhibition is to promote
the teaching of art and to ncour
age art production in the schools and
colleges of the state. By circulation
of the exhibition after the initial
showing, it will be possible to &C.
quaint both teachers and pupils
with the work being done in other
schools and so to stimulate both art
teaching and art production to a
wider scope and a high level.
All entries for the statewide ex
hibition must be in the hands of the
committee at Greensboro by 5 p. M.
on Monday, March rs.
Work done by students of elemen-
tary schools, junior high schools,
senior high schools, junior colleges
and senior colleges, private. Dr. pa
rochial of the state of North Caro-
lima, except that by students of the
colleges conducting this exhibition,
shall be eligible for submission to
the exhibit. Full details may be had
on request to the North Carolina
School of Art executive committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
ISAAC BEAR SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES HONOR
ROLL FOR JANUARY

The students making the honor
roll at the Isaac Bear school or
January are as follows:
Fifty students make first honor
roll; thirty-one, second. Students
making the first honor roll must
have:
An average of "a" with no grade
lower than 'B." "a" conduct. No
unexcused absences. No tardies.
To make the second honor rol. one
must have:
An average of "B" with no grade
lower than "B." ga" on conduct. No
unexcused absences. No tardies.
First Honor Roll
First Grade:-Olive Jean Brown,
Ann Frady, Lily Mae Huffman, Jack
King, Luan Lawson, Mary Emily
Montgomery, Eugene Peterson, Ken
meth Primer, Betty Sellers, Paulette
Stein, Ann Wheeler.
Second Grade:-Earl Grow, Gene
Russ, Joyce VIM.
Third Grade: - Marilyn Costello,
Dorothy Daggett, Joan Edwards,
Dolores Finberg, Laura Harriss,
Bea Holmes, Joe Johnston, Polly
Matthews, Camille Thomas.
Fourth Grade:- Malcom CraW-
ford, Carolyn King, Jane Easter
Marye, Florence Sanders, Betty Wal
tiers, Shirley Warner.
Fifth Grade: - Shirley Berger,
Hampton Frady, Mary Anne Hamil-
ton, Martha Jordan, Mary Jane
Lewis, Mildred Thomas.
Sixth Grade:-Mary Benson, Maj
orie Grow, Elizabeth Marshburn,
Elizabeth Marye, Nell Trask.
Seventh Grade: - Ann Barton,
Betsy Fonville, Helen Hicks, Bill
Lassiter, Betty Sue Westbrook.
Eighth Grade:-Pat Preston, Rosa
Petalas, Dorothy Romeo, Margaret
Wenbure, Joyce West.
Second Honor Roll:
First Grade:-Mary Fisher, Dickie
Holland, Mary Lou Jackson, Ray
Scott L%ivingtone, Henry Longley,
Ed Thorpe, Ann Williams.
Second Grade:-Ann Durant, Eu-
gene Hicks, May Holton, Rex Har-
rell, Miriam johnson, Betty Lough-
lin, Ann Thompson.
Third Grade:-Betty Belcher, Shir-
lene Conrad, Betty MAZE Todd.
Fourth Grade: - Bobby Corbett,
| Jeane Pope, Dorothy Pickett.
Fifth Grade:-Joyce Baton, Mar
tina King, Geraldine Piner.
Sixth Grade:-Jack Baldwin, Mary
Hill.
Seventh Grade:-No second honor
roll.
Eighth Grade: Betsy Benson
| Carolyn Holland, Frances Mobley'
Lila S.mmes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
CIRCLES
TO HOLD MEETINGS

The circles of st. PauTs Luther
an church will meet at follows:
Mrs. Henry Habenicht, leader,
with Mrs. Dock Catherine Kennedy
Home, Monday at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. William Kamer, leader,
with Mrs. G w. Bellois, 519 South
3rd street, Thursday morning at
1920 o'clock.
Mrs. Anna B. Pieper, leader, with
Mrs. Carl Jenne, Sunset Park, at
$3.50, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Render, leader, with
Miss Bertha Steljes, 1924 South Fifth
Avenue, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
5.-Mrs. Will Render, leader, with
Mrs. G. P. B. Mailer, % South Sec
ond street, Monday at 4 o'clock.
6.-Mrs. C. B. VESSEL, leader, with
Miss Marie Martens, Grace Lane,
Monday at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
Country Club
10 Entertain
During Week
Bridge Luncheon Slated For
Monday And Dinner Dance
For Tuesday Night

The Cape Fear Country clubhouse
will be the scene of a delightful
bridge luncheon on Monday morn
ing beginning at 1870 o'clock, in
stead of the usual Tuesday morn
ing date.
On Tuesday evening, the last
dinner dance before Lent will be
given. Already a number of tables
have been reservd for this evnt
and many more reservations are
anticipated. Tables for parties of
any size may be secured by calling
the clubhouse telephone 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
MRS. MARSH HOSTESS
TO BOLTON CLUB MEET

BOLTON, Feb. 3.-Mrs. r. L.
Marsh was hostess to the Bolton
Woman's club on Wednesday even
ing, January "a. An impromtu pro
gram was given. The club voted to
move the books in the public libr.
airy to the school library since the
same librarian was used for both.
Children and adults may get books
any time now during the week.
Mesdames Lillian Glover, Charles
Singletary, o. B. Davis, ]. P. Britt,
r. L. Marsh and Misses Edna Flow
ers, Mary Holland and Elizabeth
Merritt were present.
The members of the B. Y. P. U.
enjoyed a social last week and a
large number were present. Inter
esting games We're played.
C. L. Brown, of Charlestown,
Maryland and w. O. NAPLES. of
Newark, Delaware, returned to their
homes Saturday after spending last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Nereen. - Lieutenant Wendell
Groom, of Fort Bragg, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Groom. Friends of S.
NJ. Newell will regret to learn that
he is i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Boone at Hallsboro.
Mr.. Newell had a second stroke last
Tuesday and was moved to his
daughters later. His condition was
not improving Thursday afternoon.
Melvin Harriss, of Tarboro, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Harriss last week. Miss Kathleen
Faux has returned after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Millican
in Loris, S. C. Mr.. ana Mrs. Will
lie Jacobs and children, of Pireway,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C. Long. -Britton Smell is visiting
his parents in Columbia. james A.
Merritt spent Thursday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard An
ger and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray An
ger. and children, all of Bridgeton,
New Jersey, and Cyckes Anger, OF
Philadelphia, Pa. have returned to
their home after spending several
days with relatives. They came
down for the funeral of their faith
er and brother, Jack Anger, but
they were detained in Richmond,
Va. by weather conditions. Mrs.
r. F. Lewis is spending several
days with her husband who is a
patient in Veterans hospital in
Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Long, spent
Sunday in ElizabethtoWn with Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. Ralph
Brown and son, are visiting friends
in Fayetteville. Mr.. and Mrs. Of
to Wright and sons, of Tabor City,
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Smith. Mrs. Noah
Reaves and daughter, Grace Haynes
of Wilmington, and Mrs. P. H.
Squires, of Tabor City, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Addie Creech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
COUNTY HOME AGENT
TO MEET WITH CLUBS

The county home demonstration
agent will meet with the following
communities: Monday morning in
the agents office with the MA.
girls: with the Bradley's Creek serv-
ice club at 7:45 p. M; Tuesday
morning with the Castle Hayne
club; Tuesday afternoon with the
Bradley's Creek Home Demonstra-
ton club; Wednesday afternoon with
the South Wilmington Home club
and Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
wit hthe castle Hayne Home Dem
o%nstration club; Thursday morning;
group meeting of the visiting home
makers at Sd Manhattan venue
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
ST. JOHNS AUXILIARY
WILL SERVE

The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Johns Episcopal church will serve
q. luncheon on Tuesday, February
6. from 1890 until 2 o'clock in the
parish house. The menu includes:
turkey with dressing, rice and glib
let gravy, cranberry sauce, peas
and carrots, hot biscuits, coffee and
ambrosia. A nominal price will be
asked and the public is invited to
attend. Tickets or reservations
may be made through Mrs. McC.
B. Wilson, telephone 1947-W; Mrs.
David Murchison, 1855; or Mrs. L.
F. Darden, 1746.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
M
BOARD
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The all day mid-winter meeting
of the executive board of the Wo.
mans auxiliary Of Wilmington
Presbytery will be held in st. An.
drew's Presbyterian church, on
Tuesday, February 6, beginning at
1920 o'clock.
Plans will be made for the Pres.
byterial meeting to be held in
April, and other matters Of inter-
est and of Importance are to be
brought to the attention of the
women.
The following members are ex-
pected to be present: President,
Mrs. Angus Cromartie, Garland;
vice-president, Mrs. Robert G.
Grady, Wilmington; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. R. S. Cromartie,
Garland; recording secretary, Miss
Alice Behrends, Wilmington; treas
urer, Miss Isabelle Cromartie,
Clarkton; historian, Miss Sue Hall,
Wilmington; cause secretaries: for
RE, Wallace; assembly's home mis-
sions, Mrs. J. W. Farrior, Warsaw;
Christian education and ministerial
relief, Mrs. J. I. knight, Mt. Olive;
religious education, Miss Isabella
Cox, Clarkton; synodial and Pres
byterial home missions, Mrs. J. H.
CLARK, Elizahethtown; spiritual life,
Mrs. ]. O. Carr, Wilmington; liter
|%ature; Mrs. Melzar Pearsall, Will
mington; Christian social service.
Mrs. stedman Carr, Wallace; or
phanage, Mrs. George Currie,
Clarkton; chairmen: synod's edu.
eational institutions, Mrs. Wilbert
Jackson, Clinton; White Cross, Mrs.
lIvey J.. Sutton, Wilmington; mis-
sion court, Miss Julia. H. Hill, Will
mington; district chairmen: /.
Mrs. r. C. Platt, Wilmington; 2.
Mrs. Sam Fuller, Whiteville; 3.
Mrs Newton Robinson, Elizabeth
town; 4. Mrs. J. J. Cole, Jackson
Vile; S. Mrs. Milton Humphrey,
Burgaw; 6. Mrs. O. L. Taylor, Fal-
son;and honorary members, Miss
Eliza Murphy, Mrs. w. J. Smith,
Mrs. ]. C. stewart, and Mrs. w.
II. Bannerman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
SPECIAL MEETING OF
FOREST HILLS PIT. A.
SLATED TUESDAY NIGHT

The Forest Hills PIT. A. will hold
the Founders Day program on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
school. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
of st. Paul's Lutheran church, will
read the scripture. A musical pro-
gram has been arranged and Mrs.
J. D. Edwards will give a violin 500
accompanied by Mrs. B. H.
Thomson.
Murray James will read the his
tory of the North Carolina Parent
Teacher association.
All members are urged to attend.
A silver offering will be taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. +. Kenneth Pin.
ner, Jr., will regret to learn that she
is a patient at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Cheney and
small son, Billy, have moved to their
new home in Forest Hills.
X + u
Miss Nancy Campbell and Miss
Betty Garrabrant are spending the
weekend in Davidson attending the
mid-winter dances.
Miss Lilly Robertson is spending
the weekend in Chapel Hill.
Miss Helen Cox, of Rockingham,
is the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben NJ. Washburn at their
home in Country Club Pines.
+ 4 *
Friends of Mrs. Marybell Will
liams, of 416 South Sixth street. will
regret to learn that she is a patient
at the James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. w. S. Marsh, who underwent
an operation at the James Walker
Memorial hospital has been remov-
ed to her home on Keaton avenue.
x * x
Friends of Mrs. l.. G. Wolf will be
glad to learn that she is getting
along nicely following an operation
at the James walker Memorial he )
pital.
Bob Christie, Jr., of Charlotte, is
spending the weekend with his
mother at her cottage at Wrights.
vile Beach.
Friends of Miss Mary P. Wallace
will be glad to learn that she is get
ting along nicely following an at
tack of flu, at her home in Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Chad
bourn left yesterday for Oxford, to
join their son, C. C. Chadbourn, Jr.,
for a short visit MI. and Mrs. Chad
bourn have been visiting relatives
here this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
Local Hadassah
Chapter to Give
Tea on Monday
pront Will Be Held With Mrs.
Alex Kosch At Her Home
On Grace Street

Tho Wilmington chapter Of Ha-
,..ssb will entertain at a tea and
u.ar shower on Monday afternoon
. o'clock at the home of Mrs.
,,o. Kosch, 140S Grace street. Pre-
ding the tea a short business SEES
s;on will be held with Mrs. Charles
rinkIestein, president, presiding.
This shower is being given in or
,,, N raise supplies for the needy
ao4Ooees who are reaching the
moves of Palestine and the emer-
convey appeal for supplies is in
7roasino daily. The social service
5auartment of Palestine has. asked
far sheets. towels, dresses and
trousers.
very interesting cultural pro-
rrsm has been arranged by the
aboirnan, Mrs. B. D. Schwartz.
pob5i NJ. NJ. Thurman will be the
vain speaker of the afternoon. He
will use as his topic, Educational
Aspects of the Hadassah Move
ment.n A large attendance is an
ticinated and all members and
friends are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
P ADAR
HOLDS

Marking the end of it's first
year of existence here. Alpha Adar
Tuesday held an anniversary cele-
bration at the home of Miss Lillian
Fowler.
The club made plans for expan-
sion and with the aid of Miss Dor
othy Arthur, formerly a member
here, plans to organize a chapter
in Rocky Mount.
At the conclusion of the business
session a delightful ice course was
served by the hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
CAROLINA A HOME
CLUB CONDUCTS E

The regular meeting of the Caro-
lima Beach Parent-Teacher's asso-
citation will be held Monday after
noon, February S at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the school.
Religious Education" will be the
subject discussed by Mrs. w. Il.
Sprunt, guest speaker.
Founders Day." will be observed
at which time a silver offering will
be taken.
The members of the association
and the public are urged to attend.