davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
PET LET POZNEE
s.. 3.L0JZE JERANGlC
lIzdnevniko odpu:6eneg koznienoo)

'poda od policije. Papa je zacu-
leno gledal, a BE preden je u
tegnil izgovoriti besedo, sem Sc
oolicistoma nalahko priklonil:
'Prosim!" 80,
Sledila sta mi il trgovine sko-
ii malo rocpo skladisce ma hod-
mix in cd tam v bratovo in mo-
10 spalnico. Preden sta vstopi-
Ia, je opomnil "debeli' da mo-
rata napraviti hisno preiskavo.
Osuplo sem ga pogledal, ne da
hi vprasal, cemu vse to. Moral
sem gledati, kako sta Sc tuja
moza spravila ma delo. "Debeli'
sc je lotil postelje in 10 razde-
jail S spretnostjo najizurjenejse
sobarice. Njegov drug nj kazal
toliko podjetnosti in je lie tu pa
tam premaknil k a k predmet.
Nemara, da je tenn pozorneje
poeivalo njegovo oko ma meni.
Ko je bill "debeli' posteljo in
nocno omarico gotov, je pre-
nesel torisce svojega delovanja
ma notni arhiv in ma 49, glaso-
vir. Moeno mi je utripalo srce,
ko sem memo spremljal meha-
nicno pocetje sluzbenega orga-
ma, XII je incl tistem trenutku
odkriti skrivalisce pismenih do
kazov mojega prikrivanega lju-
baynega razmerja. V duhu sem
ze kapituliral pred starsi in
pred vsemi, XII bi sc protivili
mojemu sestajanju z lepo bla-
gajnicarko. Neprizanesljivi clo-
vek je premetal note in ko nj
nasel nicesar, je uprl dlani oh
pokrov z namenom, da bi ga
odprl in pregledal notranjseino
glasovirja. Takrat pa je obstal
njegov pogled ma ljubki porce.
lanasti lutki, Xxi je stala ma kla.
virju. Ia hip Sc je zagledal MOI
postave v memo hladno oko in
opustil svoj .namen. Globoko
a z vso previdnostjo sem Sc od-
dahnil.
S tovarisem sta 81 nekaj po'
sepetala. Potem je stopil oni '
rujavem suknjicu k mizi, odpr
predal IN pregledal njegovo vse
bino. Razen par starih casopi'
SOW in knjig nj nasel nicesar. z
enakim uspehom je prebrskal O.
marc in obrnil zepe v njej wise
ci obleki. Naposled sta obstals
'sredi, sobe, Sc pomembno spo
gledala, nato Sc enkrat prelete
la YES nered, XII sta ga napravi
la v sobi, nakar je stopil IDOL
gi' k meni in odlocno pobaral: ::
"Kje innate - samokres ?"
"Samokres? Nimam nobenegs
samokresa," sem razlocno cd
vrnil. A oni je hotel po vsej 81
Ii:
"Vprasam vas Sc enkrat, XII
innate orozje, S katerim ste sno
ci streljali?"
''Rekel sem, da nimam samo
kresa. Pripominjam Sc, da G;
nisem incl nikoli in da sinoc
nisem mixer streljal."
Policist je nato povzdigni
glas in dejal: =.
LIE cuvajte Sc! &c ste pravi
ne DO dobro "a vas!!"
h Ma te, kakor pretnja zvene
&c besede, nisem odvrnil nice
sar. Cd zunaj Sc je zacul sum
kakor bi Sc pred vrati gnetl
ljudje. Hip nato so sc odprl;
vrata in dvoje preplasenih SO
boslikarjev je iztegnilo vratov;
v soho, Bleda cd apna oskrop
LENA obraza sta Sc umaknil;
nazaj. Takrat je vstopil papa
Spremljala sta ga diva detekti
va in straznik. Ko SO bila sled
njie vrata zopet zaprta, je po
vel papa:
lI1txXIlli1ia IN
q. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

DO464 DC JC A0SO A0IAAACAA
sporazumel s tovarisi in rekel:
"Pojdiva v sosednjo sobo;
zaupal yam bom!" in sta sla. O.
stal sem s tremi tajnimi polici-
sti in straznikom. Da ne bi stall
prekrizanih rok in cakali ma O.
nadva, da Sc vrneta, SO 81 mozje
nekaj posepetali, nakar so Sc
zivahno obrnili k meni:
''Da vidimo, kaj innate pri Sc
BIZ" je opomnil eden. Ne spo-
minjam Sc, koliko rok je zacelo
pretipavati delavno obleko, Xxi
sem jo incl ma sebi. 2 vzorno
natancnostjo so obracali zepe.
Cello "a raztrgano podlogo so
slutili nekaj in vaznoresnimi
obrazi vrtali S prsti po luknjah,
XII jih je bill napravil zob casa.
Razen zepnega noza in dveh,
treh kratkih svincnikov, MISC
nasli nicesar. Nezadovolj jnost
Jim jje vidnd rastla ma obrazih.
Medtem sc je vrnil papa 81
dolgim'. Papa je uganil m O j
vprasujoci pogled, stopil k me-
nj in mirno rekel:
mic hudega nj! Ne boj SCI"
Po teh pomirjevalnih bese-
dah mi je nekoliko odleglo, da-
81 mi je bilo Sc vedno uganka,
"a kaj gre. Domneval sem, da
je brzkone prejsnji vecer kdo
streljal, a ker me strazniki ma
"nasem koncu" skoro vsi po-
znajo, me je morda kateri vi
del in me osumil.
A ze naslednje vprasanje, XII
mi ga je stavil "dolgi", mi je
omajalo gotovost pravilnega
sklepanja.
"Kam spravljate pisma, XII
jih dobivate?"
'Domislil sem Sc glasovirja,
Eanikinih pisem, verizice, pri-
cetega yoscila
"Nimam nobenih pisem!' Ka-
ko bi Sc mogel izdati vprico pa
pana. Bill sem hvalezen, da "de-
beli'' pref nj vtaknil nosu gla-
sovir.
"Kje ste bill sinoci?" je spra-
seval detehtiv dalje.
"V gledalistu!"
lob kateri uri ste prisli do
mov?'
Lob pol dvanajstih!!"
y S tenn je bilo zaslisanje v mo-
il sobi koncano. Eden Cd poll
cistov je pristopil, mi polozil ro-
ko ma rameno in izjavil:
''V imenu zakona ste prijeti!
Preoblecite Sc, zakaj z nami
morate!"
Takrat me je cudno stisnilo
pri srcu, nekaj tezkega mi je
stopilo v duso. Vkljub temu, da
mi vest nj ocitala nicesar, Sc nj
sem mogel otresti zle slutnje, XII
sem il skusal v strasni negoto-
vosti dati neko doloceno obliko.
Mehanicno sem Sc pokoril pove-
lju, odlozil halo, V kateri sem
stregel trgovini, in oblekel ne
XII poyrsnik, Xxi je bill slucajno
pri rokah. Tudi cevlje sem pre-
obul in pokril klobuk"
"Pripravljen SEMI sem re-
kel nato, in Sc ustrasil lastne-
ga glasu, da mi je zadnji zlog
OPTICAL grlu.
Med vrati Sc je pojavila ma
ma. V njenih oceh je bio vpra'
sahje in obupna prosnja. ze je
bila odprla usta, da bi sprego-
vorila, a Sc je premislila in OBJ
stala dolgim pogledom ma
meni. Ia pogled me je zabolel v
duso.
Mama, ne skrbite! Kmalu
Sc vrnem; sal nisem nicesar "a
krivilW r..
( tDalje pr1hodnjic>
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
CHRISTMAS SEALS GO ON SALE
NOV. 20 TO FIGH I TUBERCULOSIS

With the entire board member
ship of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society acting as a seal sale
committee, the 38th annual Christ
mas seal sale will open Nov. 20,
when the people of Delaware will
receive a Christmas seal appeal
signed by Miss Emily P. Bissell,
president of the society. Miss Bis
sell inaugurated the Christmas seal
sale in the United States in 1907.
Those serving as members of the
Christmas seal committee are:
Gov. Walter w. Bacon, Miss Bis
sell, Mrs. Edmund G. Buckner,
Henry T. Claus, Mrs. Irving ]. Cox,
Mrs. A. F. Crichton, P. S. DUPONT,
I. B. Finkelstein, the Rt. Rev. E. J..
FitzMaurice, DR.. G. H. Gehrmann,
Macmillan Hopes, F. S. Johnson,
Mrs. Laurence J. Jones, DR.. w. H.
Lemmel, George S. Long, the Rev.
Francis S. Lynch, the Rt. Rev.
Arthur r. McKinstry, James R.
Morford, Thomas J. Mowbray, the
Rev. G. F. Penniman, DR.. L. d.
Phillips, DR.. M. I. Samuel, DR.. A..
r. Stands, DR.. William H. Speer,
J. German Walsh, Mrs. A. D. War
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Robert K. Green, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week
= Asbury Methodist Cnurcn, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
services as follows. Church School.
10 a. NJ, Harvey c. Jones, general
superintendent. Divine worship
service, IL a. M; anthems by three
choirs; guest speaker, DIR. Walter
A. Hearn, District Superintendent,
Dover District. Youth Night and
Harvest Service, 7:30 p. m. The
youth of the church will conduct
this service in connection with the
theme Lights Around the World"
Miss Rutledge, Deaconess of Rid
die Memorial House, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Kirk of Wilmington, guest
speakers. Thanksgiving music by
large youth choir. Great congre-
gational hymn sing. Hobby Show
and Christmas bazaar Friday even
ing, November Iii n social room of
the church, sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service.
Wednesday, 7:30 p M, prayer SER
vice. Continued study in the Book
of Acts; selection by male quar-
tette. Union Thanksgiving service
will be conducted in st. Peters
Episcopal Church, Thursday, Nov.
%, at 10 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services For Week

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: This evening at o'clock,
choir practice. Services for the
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim
ity will be: 8 a. M, celebration OF
the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. M, morning
prayer and sermon upon the words
of st. Paul to Timothy, II exhort
you therefore that first of all, sup
plications, prayers, intercessions,
and giving of thanks be made for
all men. For this is good and ac-
ceptable in the sight of God, our
Saviour" Thursday the twenty
third, the Union Thanksgiving SER
vices will be held in this church.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Dam of the Presbyterian
Church. The ministers of the
other churches will take part in the
service which will be at 10 a. m.
and not last longer than one hour.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
SGT. EIERMAN
MAKES GOOD
From a Bomber Station Some
where in England Comes
Word of Outstanding Work
CITED FOR BRAVERY

The excellent maintenance work
of Sergeant William H. Eierman,
%, assistant crew chief and his fell
low ground crew members, enabled
his BIZ Flying Fortress to partic-
ipate in three consecutive Eighth
Air Force attacks on supply and
transportation objective in Cologne,
helping to cut off material from
Aachen, thereby fastening the fall
of the bestowed city to our ground
forces. Sgt. Eierman has helped
to keep his Fort in top fight con-
dition for nineteen consecutive at
tacks without its once having to
turn back because of mechanical
failure. Frequently working in
cold rainy weather, and at all
hours, men like Eierman have laid
the groundwork for successful
Eighth Air Force bombings of Nazi
industries, as well as attacks on
gun emplacegnents, bridges, mar
shaIling yards and other tsetticuf
targets in support of the Allied
ground forces on the Continent.
Sgt. Eierman is member of the
493rd Bomb Group, commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Elbert Helton,
of San Antonio, Texas. The group
is a unit of the Third Bombard-
ment Division, the division cited by
the President for its historic Eng
land shuttle bombing of Messer-
schmidt aircraft plants at Regens-
burg, Germany. Son of Ernest
Eierman of Townsend, Delaware,
Sgt. Eierman entered the AAF in
July, 1912. While in the AAF ne
attended the Airplane Mechanic
School at Amarillo, Texas.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
WILEY BACK TO CAPITOL
Representative Expresses Appreci-
alton Before Returning to Work

Expresses Appreci-
alton Before Returning to Work
Before leaving his home in Dover
on Monday to go to Washington
for an adjourned session of Con-
gress, U. S. Representative Earle
D. Wiley expressed his apprecia-
ton for the support that was ac-
corded to him last week at the polls
even tho he was defeated for re-
election. Mr.. Wiley said that ne
intended to give his duties his full
attention until the completion OF
his term, pointing out that 1
promised to be a full time con-
gressman and I intend to MAINTAIN
that pledge throughout my full
term" Asked regarding his future
plans, Mr.. Wiley, who is an at
torney and member of the Della
ware bar, said that he had COM
pleted plans for the reopening OF
his law offices in Dover. Assoclat-
ed with Mr.. Wiley in his law firm
is Henry ]. Ridgely, deputy attor-
for Kent County. At
present, he is on a leave of absence
and is serving as an officer in the
NAVY.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
STATE HUNTING.
SEASON OPENS
Canadian FlOcks of Ducks
Have Not Arrived as Yet;
Cold Weather Brings Them
MANY HUNTERS OUT

Delaware and Maryland opened
the upland hunting season on Wed
nesday for rabbits, two cock pheas-
ants and IL quail daily. Indica-
tions are that black mallard bald
pate ducks, which are classed as
trash have already been disposed
of and have made up most of the
bags to the present time. Reports
are that the "cans" and redheads
have not arrived in flights but that
the weather, turning cold and
stormier, will soon bring them into
this vicinity. Already several linn
it's of geese have been reported as
killed. Reports as of November 1,
however, point to the fact that
there are still millions of water
fowl on the Canadian breeding
grounds with mild weather and
sufficient food to keep them there
for the present. Activity in ad-
vance of the season is disclosed in
the fact that practically every
blind at Currituck and Mattamus-
keet Lake, down in North Carolina
is booked until Christmas with
ducks, at present, being scarce and
the heaviest concentration of geese
in many years.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

ner, Sr., DR.. George w. Vaughn,
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, DR.. M. A..
Tarumianz, Mrs. l.. Milford Tay-
lor, Mrs. R. w. Tomlinson, of Will
mington; Mrs. Philip D. Laird of
New Castle; Miss Eta j. Wilson
of Newark; Charles Leland Har-
monson of Smyrna; Mrs. Ella C.
Emery, Samuel ]. Stein and w. B.
Thornburgh of Seaford; Mrs. Will
lard Deputy and DR.. James E..
Marvil of Laurel; George W.Ayars,
Elmer E. Benson, DR.. Edwin Cam
eron, George Ehinger, Mrs. Arthur
A. Hearn, DR.. H. v. Holloway and
DR.. Joseph S. Mcdaniel of Dover;
Mrs. Howard ]. Cooke, James M.
Tunnel, Jr., and DR.. G. M. Van
Valkenburgh of Georgetown; DR..
and Mrs. William Marshall, Jr. and
Mrs. G. F. NAPLES of Milford;
George M. Nelson and Samuel N.
Culver of Delmar; Virgil B. Wiley
of Bridgeville; Mrs. William B.
Chandler of Dagsboro; Miss Mary
R. Loockerman of Greenwood; Mrs.
William P. Orr of Lewes, Vernon
w. McCabe of Ocean View.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
Guenther Schuman Marriage

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert o. Guenther,
Cleveland, o., of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Jeanne G..
Guenther, to Private A. Rodney
Schuman, U. S. Army, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert l.. Schuman of
Middletown. Private Schuman is
stationed at Camp Hale, Colo, and
the ceremony took place in the
chapel at Camp Hale on Friday,
Oct. 20. Their attendants were
Miss Geraldine l.. Swenson of New
York City and Corp. Lester Gibbs,
U. S. Army, of Springfield, Mo.
After a short wedding trip they are
living in an apartment near the
camp. Private Schuman Is q
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Doughten, Sr., Smyrna, and Mrs.
Louise Schuman of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
HEATING BY OIL
NOW POSSIBLE.
For Those Who Converted to
Coal When Rationing
First Started
RESTRICTIONS LIFTED

Consumers who converted heat
ing equipment from the use of fuel
oil to coal or wood after July 81,
1912, when restrictions were first
placed on oil used for heating pur-
poses, will now be allowed fuel oil
rations for heating equipment re-
converted to burn oil, Charles w.
Hardesty, State Director of the
Office of Price Administration, said
yesterday. Persons wishing to re-
convert, should apply to their local
Board by writing a letter asking
for permission to reinstall their oil
burners and stating the date they
changed from oil to coal. After
permission has ben granted, con-
sumers may apply for a fuel oil ra-
tion. However, when applying for
oil ration, consumers should pre-
sent certification from a plumber
or heating engineer that the recon-
version is being made. The provi-
sion allowing fuel oil rations for
reinstalled heating equipment will
affect individual householders and
another group of relatively small
volume consumers-those who use
a ration of less than 10000 gallons
of fuel oil annually in non-private
establishments such as small apart
ments, hotels, stores, and offices.
These consumers chiefly use light
distillate oils. Rations for recon-
verted heating equipment were for
merly denied them unless hardship
or other special circumstances
made it necessary for them to re-
turn to the use of fuel oil. These
restrictions have now been remov-
ed. However, since supplies have
improved, it is felt that household
ers and other small volume users
who cooperated in the conversion
program during the critical days of
the oil shortage should now have
an opportunity to reconvert. 1t
was further explained that large
volume users-those who use 1O,-
900 gallons or more-will still be
required, as before, to get permis-
sion from the Petroleum Admins
tration for War in order to use oil
in reconverted equipment.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
CLAYTON CLUB
HAS EXHIBIT
Special Program of Arts and
Crafts Will Me Presented
by Visiting Talent
SHOW PICTURE SLIDES

A special program of Arts and
Crafts will be presented by the
Clayton Century Club on Thurs
day, November 18th, at 2:30 p. mr.
in keeping with the Clubs aim,
Build for Tomorrow" which en-
braces education for post war plans
and activities. Miss Edith L.
Mitchell, State Superintendent of
Art in the Public Schools will lee
ture on Creative Art and will show
Kodachrome slides from her illus
trations, showing both work done in
the schools and representative
works of contemporary artists.
Miss Mitchell has given intensive
study to this phase of Art and has
done much to further its study in
the schools. In addition to the
lecture an exhibit of handcrafts
sent home by the boys in service
will be shown. Articles will be ex-
hibited from the Pacific, North
Africa, India, and all parts Of
Europe and will include dolls, jew
elry, materials, leather work, cos
TUNES, and a vast collection Of
curios. The meeting will be open
to non-members who are interest
ed. The chairmen in charge of the
days program will be Mrs. Mary
G. Slaughter, Mrs. c. ]. Hall, and
Mrs. James Thompson. Members
who have articles of interest are
requested to bring them to the
meeting on Thursday, and each
article should be labeled with the
owners name and the place from
which it was sent. On November
30th an International Relations
program will be presented by Mrs.
William Hollett, Miss Annette
Gooding, and Mrs Reynolds Pratt.
The program has not yet been an
nounced.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
BANKERS PLAN
LIBERAL LOANS
Bankers Meet in New York
and Plan for Postwar
Small Business Credit
SMYRNA REPRESENTED

Delaware banks heartily endorsed
the program of the Postwar
Small Business Credit Commission
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton for providing adequate credit
to small business in the postwar
period at a regional meeting of
representatives of four state bank
ers associations held in New York
City November 9. The Commis-
sion's program was outlined by
Robert M. Hanes, chairman of the
group and former president of
the national organization. State
associations represented were Del
aware, New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania. The needs of small
business are receiving special at
tention in banking's program. New
types of loan services, particularly
designed to meet the credit require
ments of small business concerns,
are being developed and explained
to bankers and business men alike.
1t was explained that term credit,
to be repaid over period of years,
will be made available when need
ed. In many cases banks will es-
tablish special departments for
loans to small business. This ac-
tivity, according to Mr.. Hanes, is
in line with banking's record of
credit support to small concerns.
A survey made in 1910, the last
full year of peacetime business, re-
vealed that the average new COM
mercial loan made by the banks of
the country was S1,700. "The
banks of the country are going to
make sure that enterprise has ade-
quate credit for every legitimate
use and has that credit in the form
best adapted to each particular
business" declared Mr.. Hanes.
Groups of the ablest bankers in
the country, representing small
and larger banks alike, are earn
estly at work seeing that this is
done" Harley R. Bodley, presi-
dent of the Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company attended
the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
PROF. BAKER NAMED DEAN
Appointment Due to Illness of
Dean Spencer Who is on Leave

Appointment Due to Illness of
Dean Spencer Who is on Leave
Prof. T. A. Baker has been ap-
pointed acting dean of Delaware
College and of the School of Arts
and Science of the University of
Delaware because of the illness of
Dean Robert L. Spencer, it was an
nouncer recently by DR.. w. O.
Sypherd, acting president of the
university. DR.. Sypherd said, eff
fective Monday, Dean Spencer had
been granted leave of absence
until Jan. /. He is reported i'm
proving and is expected to be fully
recovered soon. Earlier it was an
nounced Dean Spencer's duties as
dean of the School of Engineering
were being carried out by Prof.
Howard K. Preston. DR.. Sypherd
also announced Mrs. Jane Hastings
Sinclair, of the class of 1912, has
been appointed acting director of
draamtics for the year 1944-1945.
During her college career Mrs.
Hastings was active in dramatics,
being a member of The Puppets
and the Esq Players. Four hours
of try-outs were required for the
selection of the cast for the Christ
mas play, "a Child Is Born." which
will be presented in Mitchell Hall
Dec. 10 at 6 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
JUNIOR RED CROSS DRIVE
Donations VIII Be Asked to Help
Girls Pack Gift Boxes


The activities of the Junior Red
Cross at the John Bassett Moore
School include two junior high
school guidance classes taught by
Jane Rupert and Mrs. Grace Col
lison, who devote two periods
monthly to Red Cross work. A
class in Home Nursiny and First
Aid is conducted once a month
with Mrs. Vivian Beltz, r. N, as
instructor. Another period is spent
in hand craft activities, such as
compiling scrap books, and the
making of a woolen afghan for
hospital use by the U. S. Army or
Navy. Nonations of scraps of yarn
for the girls to knit into five-inch
squares will be greatly appreciated.
Such donations may be left at
Smyrna Red Cross branch office,
Commerce Street or by calling
Henrietta Denney, who is in charge
of the office. A membership drive
for Junior Red Cross will be con-
Quoted in the Smyrna schools on
Thursday and Friday, November
16 and II, as part of a national en-
rollment campaign. Statewide
plans for Junior Red Cross include
the packing of gift boxes contain
ing some ten million needed educa-
tional supplies for European chill
dren. Mrs. Grace Collision, chair
man of Junior Red Cross for Area
No. 4, Delaware Red Cross, directs
the activities of the work in the
communities comprising this area.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
KENT COUNTY
INSTITUTE
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Holds Meeting
in Asbury Church
STATE OFFICERS HERE

A goodly number of members of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met in Asbury Church
Tuesday afternoon with county
and state officials of the organiza-
talon, for the annual Kent County
Institute. Mrs. Andrew D. Cole,
president of the Smyrna Union,
welcomed the guests and Rev. Rob-
ert E. Green, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church extended a well
come on behalf of the church. The
program follows:
10 A. M, Call to order, Mrs. HELEN S.
Learned. County President.
Devotions, Mrs. L. M. Price. Smyrna
Union.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, Mrs.
Mary Caulk Lewis, Vice President.
Welcome, Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, Presi-
dent Smyrna Union.
Welcome, Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church.
Response. Mrs. Helen Fifer. Wyoming
Union.
Minutes of last Institute Mrs. Alice
Sinex. Recording Secretary.
Courtesy, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs.
Lena Burke, Mrs. Clara Watts.
Finance, Mrs. Sallie @. Spencer, Mrs.
May Pratt, Mrs. Edward Porter.
Greetings, Mrs. Katie L. B. Dockety,
State President.
Ii A. NJ, Address: What Place Does
Temperance Have in the Church Program? !?
Rev. Herman Dam, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church. Smyrna.
IL 80 A. M, Roll Call of Unions: Re-
sponse to include departments being work
ed in each union and names of new Ma
tional and State officers.
AS A. NJ, Membership Plan, Mrs.
Helen w. Walker, Corresponding Secretary.
IL Noon, Noontide Prayer. Mrs. Minnie
Holmes, County Director of Spiritual Life.
State Presidents Recommendations, Mrs.
Helen Walker.
Box Lunch.
Tea and coffee served by Smyrna Union.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Singing, Bible verses by everyone on
Light
Special Values to Meet the Hour, Rev.
Robert E. Green.
Music. Rev. and Mrs. Green.
Flower Mission and Relief, Mrs. Andrew
Cole, County Director.
Legislation, Mrs. M. Evelyn killen,
County Director.
Five-minute talks by County Depart
mental Directors.
Benediction.