davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
SPRAY NOTES FOR GROWERS
Fruit Growers in Kent County Re
ceive Fourth Edition

Within the past few days fruit
growers in Kent county received
the fourth edition of orchard spray
notes for the 1914 season in regard
to the spraying of apple and peach
trees for the control of insects and
plant diseases which are common
to the fruit crop in this area. These
spray notes are prepared by the de-
partments of entomology and
plant pathology of the University
of Delaware, and are distributed in
cooperation with the State Board
of Agriculture through the Office of
Russell E. Wilson, county agricul-
tural agent, to those fruit growers
who request this spray service.
Several weeks ago cards were mail
ed to all orchardists in Kent coun-
ty in order to determine which
growers desired this timely infor-
nation on spraying and other cul-
tural practices, and over 100 re-
quests have been received for these
spray notes.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
LEGION CONVENTION IN JUNE
Joint Executive Meeting Held Here
To Meet at RehOboth

The Department of Delaware
American Legion convention will
be held at the Hotel Henlopen, Re-
hoboth Beach, on Friday and Sat
urday, June % and "a, it was an
nounced at a joint executive meet
ing of the Legion and Auxiliary
Monday night. The auxiliary ses-
sions will be held at the same time
and place. w. Floyd jackson, de-
partment commander, presided at
the meeting. Others attending
were: Inkerman Bailey, depart
ment adjutant; Edward Borton, DR..
Carl Rees, George w. Ayars, Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr., Edward
Munich, John R. Fader, Mrs. Grant
Garis, department auxiliary presi-
dent; Mrs. H. c. McSherry, Mrs.
George w. Shaw, Mrs. John R.
Fader, Mrs. ]. Harvey Diekey, Mrs.
Paul ]. Lovett, Mrs. Orville Little,
Mrs. Lee Deakyne, Mrs. Creadick
Ennis, and Mrs. George R. Miller,
Jr. Il
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
WHOLE NO. 1872
JUDGE MOORE
DONATES BOOKS
John Bassett Moore Sends
Valuable Volumes to School
Bearing His Name
OF HISTORICAL VALUE

John Bassett Moore, internation-
al jurist and former Judge on
the World Court, recently was the
donor of valuable books to the
library of the school here which
bears his name. Judge Moore is a
native of Smyrna. Among the
books were six volumes, Speeches,
Correspondence, and Political Pap
ers of Carl Schurz," published on
behalf of The Carl Schurz Memoir
ial Committee.
Letter to DIR. Miller
In letter to DR.. George R. Mill
er, Jr., the superintendent, concern
ing these volumes Judge Moore
wrote, "These volumes constitute,
apart from the exceptional volue of
the contents, sumptuous product
of the printers art. In my early
days I came to know Carl Schurz
well, partly as the result of my as
sociations, personal, political, and
official, with that great son of Del
aware, Thomas Francis Bayard,
United States senator, Secretary of
State, and our first diplomatic rep
resentative at the Court of st.
James to have the title and rank
of ambassador.
Struck at Corrupt Power
The correspondence between Bay
ard and Schurz ends with the fifth
volume; Bayard's last letter dated
April 8, 1898, ends with the para
graph: Dear Schurz: I remember
so well 80 years ago, when you set
out solitary and alone and struck
the shield of organized and corrupt
power in the Senate of the United
States, and my heart has been with
you from that day to this" To-
ward the end of the year Bayand
passed away.
Other Volumes Donated
In addition to these six volumes
the donation included: "The Repub-
lic," Charles Beard; Greed of the
Old South" Basil Gildersleeve;
Jefferson, the Forgotten Man."
Samuel Pettengill; appropriation
in Mexico" Roscoe B.Gaither; "The
Return of the Dark Invader" Capt.
Won Rintelen; North to the
Orient" Anne Morrow Lindbergh;
Freedom of the Seas" Earl Willis
Crecroft; what England Really
Is," Hillaire Belloc; "Delaware's
Forgotten Folk" c. A. Weslager;'
"The Russian Enigma" William
Henry Chamberlin; Invisible En-
pire," Stanley F. Horn; THE
Worlds Iron Age" William HI.
Chamberlin; "Mr. House of Texas"
Arthur D. H. Smith; "The Trial OF
Jesus" two volumes, Walter M.
Chandler.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
KENT G. o. p. REFLECT
ID. ID. Wharton Still Chairman OF
Republican Committee

ID. ID. Wharton Still Chairman of
Republican Committee
D. D. Wharton of Dover was re-
elected chairman of the Kent Coun-
ty Republican Committee at the
annual reorganization meeting
Monday night in Legislative Hall.
He will serve four-year term.
Mrs. Vera G.. Davis of Dover was
named vice-chairman; State Sen
ator Robert H. Yerkes of Houston,
committee secretary, and j. Nor
ris Harrington of FELTON,, treasurer.
A resolution was adopted creating
an executive committee which is
empowered to act with the author
ity of the full committee in filling
vacancies and other party matters.
Chairman Wharton was praised for
his excellent leadership, speakers
pointing out that under his direc-
tion the party had its first Kent
County victory in 40 years at the
last election. Plans were discussed
for the coming campaign in the
county.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
TROPHIES FROM AFRICA SHOWN
TO CLUB BY OFFICERS BROTHER

An exhibit of trophies sent by
Lieut.. Edward Everhart, U. S.
Army stationed in the European
area, were shown by his brother,
Nelson Everhart, to members of
the Smyrna Rotary Club. These
trophies from North Africa includ-
ed a German helmet, gas mask,
bayonet, as well as handmade
goods from native workers in
Africa such as belts. shoes, and
tunics. A letter from Lieutenant
Everhart was read in which he said
they had lived in tents until No
vember, and are now living in huts
and houses. He wrote that the
buildings are damp and chilly, with
no conveniences. One room, how
ever, is kept warm for reading and
writing. He described the dire
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
TELEPHONE co.
TO GET AWARD
The O C d Highest Ranking
Honor to Be Given at
Special Ceremony
FIRST STATE CONCERN

The National Security Award
highest ranking honor of the Office
of Civilian Defense, will be given
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany at special ceremonies tomor-
row (Friday) evening, $50 p. M.
in the New Century Club, Whining
ton, it was announced today. The
telephone company is the first Del
aware concern to receive the award
which is granted to industrial or.
ganizations for outstanding accom-
plishment in total protection and
security and signifies "extraordin-
ary achievement in establishing SUI
perior security and protection mea-
sures against enemy air raids, fire
sabotage and avoidable accidents,
according to OCD officials.
speakers at Meeting
Governor Walter Bacon will head
the list of outstanding guests al
the ceremonies, when Colone
Frank McNamee, deputy national
director of the OCD, will present
the award to Philip c. Staples
president of the Diamond State
Telephone Company. All telephone
employees and their families ir
Wilmington and vicinity have beer
invited to attend the meeting
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be John B. Jessup, president Of
the Equitable Trust Company, Will.
mington and deputy chief air raid
warden of Wilmington, who is also
a member of the Board of Direc.
tors of the telephone company
Donald M. Huber, district manager
of the company, will be chairman
Guests To Attend
Guests who will attend include
Gerrish Gassaway, executive vice
chairman of the State Council oi
Defense, Colonel Ralph c. Bishop
director, Second Civilian Defense
Region; Eodwin F. Koester, Civil
ian Defense Co-ordinator, of Viii.
mington; Mayor Edward c. Evans
of Milford, Sussex County Co-or.
dinator; Colonel George Ruhlen
commandant of Fort DUPONT
Lieut.-Col. Ronald G. Mclaughlin
commanding officer of New Castle
Army Air Base; Commander Hud.
son Dravo, u. S. N. R.; Henry t
Claus, president of the News
Journal Company, J. Gormar
Walsh, director WDEL, Inc, as
we'll as ranking officials and direc.
tors of the telephone company
Governor Bacon, Colonel McNamee
and Mr.. Staples will participate ir
a special broadcast over Station
WDEL at 7:45 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
Bill Jones Reported Missing

Pvt. William Nowland Jones, Jr.,
age "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Jones, Sr., near town, has been re-
ported missing in action, according
to an announcement received by his
family yesterday. The notice from
the War Department stated that
Pvt. Jones had been missing some
where in Italy, since Feb. 29th. He
entered the army March 20, 1943,
and has been overseas less than
three months. His wife, the for
mer Miss Priscilla Collins of this
town, lives in Newark, Del. Two
sisters and two brothers live here,
Mrs. Sarah Kemp, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bush, James and Robert.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
PRE-SCHOOL
HEALTH EXAM
State Board of Health To
Start Examination of
Children This Week
in SMYRNA MAY 4TH

DR.. E. F. Smith, medical director
of the Kent County Health Unit,
has begun his spring health exam
nations of pre-school children
(those who will enter the first
grade of Kent County schools in
September) and urges parents,
whenever possible, to accompany
their youngsters to these examina-
tions in order that he may explain
to them any physical defects found
which need special care or atten-
ton by the family physician.
Early Correction
The aim of pre-school health ex-
aminations by the State Board of
Health is to point out the defects
to parents in the spring so that
corrections may be made by the
family physician during the sum-
mer and the children can then be
in the best possible health when
they commence their school careers
in the autumn. 1t is a well known
fact that a healthy child learns
much more readily than does a
sickly one.
Examination Schedule
Nineteen pre-school health exam
nations are being held by DR..
Smith this spring in the county.
Where the enrolment is small, chill
dren are asked to come to CEN
trail school for the examinations as
is indicated on the schedule below:
April 21, Kenton (white) $50 am;
(Kenton (colored) 1890 am; May
1, Clayton (white) $3.50 a. M; May
4 Smyrna (colored) 10 a. M, for
Smyrna and Clayton colored; May
4, Smyrna (white), p. m. This
year there were 72O children in the
1st grade of Kent County Schools.
Smyrna school has "a of these first
graders, and the colored school 10.
Give ImmunizauiOn
In addition to the physical ex-
animation of the pre-school chill
dren, DR.. Smith will give immuni-
zation against diphtheria and vac
cination against smallpox to all
these youngsters whose parents re-
quest it. Slips should be signed if
the parents desire this protection
but are unable to accompany their
children to the health examination.
Any other children beolw school
age who have not had these pro-
tective measures can obtain them
at these health examination CEN
ters, as well as at the regular Well
Child Conferences conducted by the
Unit. DR.. Smith states that par
ents who are unable to accompany
their pre-school children to the
health examination center, but
have to send them by older children
or friends, will receive a slip from
him stating the physical conditions
found, whether they be good or
bad.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
Club Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Marion Coverdale has ar
ranged the program which will fol-
low the annual luncheon of the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow,
April 81. This program, to be pre-
sented at the clubhouse, includes:
Violin solos, l.. H. Collision; play,
when Abigail Had Enough" cast
including Mrs. Harvey Pollen, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Mrs. Lee Gooden,
Mrs. Howard Deakyne. Music will
be given by qquartet in old-fash-
ioned costumes: Mrs. William Wrot-
en-, Mrs. Mary H. Fleming, Mrs. r.
E. Green, and Mrs. Deakyne.
Luncheon will be served at the
Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
u. OF ID. HEAD DIES
DR.. Walter HulIihen, President for
Many Years

DR.. Walter Hullihen, SO, presi-
dent of the University of Delaware
for almost a quarter of a century,
died Friday in the Delaware Hos
pital after a lenthy illness-the
third high ranking official of the
university to die within the past
seven weeks. The others were H.
Fletcher Brown, trustee and bene-
factor of the university who died
Feb. % and George e. Dutton, dean
and registrar of Delaware College
who died Feb. 20. Funeral services
for DR.. Hullihen were held Sunday
afternoon at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Newark, where he had
served as a junior warden. The
Rev. DR.. Andrew w. Mayer, rector,
officiated. Interment was in the
Gracelawn Memorial Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday services: Sunday School at
9:45 a. M; morning worship, 10:45
a. M; evangelistic service and
praise meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
st. Peters Episcopal Church Notes

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following announce
ments for the Second Sunday after
Easter: a. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon upon the words 'Know
We not that Ramoth in Gilead is
ours, and we be still and take it
not, out of the hand of Syria"
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
w. S. G. S. Meet Friday

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet in Asbury
Methodist Church at o'clock Fri
day evening. Mrs. Walter c. N.Y.
ers, program chairman, announces
that devotions will be conducted by
Mrs. William R. Stats, assisted by
Miss Julia Griffith. Mrs. Franklin
Ennis, chairman of the Esther
Group, will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
POLITICS BARRED TO OPA
Volunteer Workers Must Not b
Engaged i'm Politics

Volunteer members of local OPA
rationing boards or panels who are
candidates for elective office, cam
paign managers, or actively engag-
ed in support of political candi-
dates in the coming election, can
not function in any OPA adjudica-
tive matter, Charles w. Hardesty
state OPA director, said. Mr.
Hardesty explained an "adjudica-
tive matter" referred to the as
signment of gasoline or other ra-
toned material by board to an
applicant; or panels that heard
violation of OPA regulations and
prices.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20

poverty of the inhabitants and ex-
pressed keen desire to return
home.
Elect New Officers
The regular annual election of
officers of the Rotary Club proceed
ed the program and the following
were named: President, Harry o.
Bostick; vice-president, the Rev.
Robert E. Green; secretary, Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr.; treasurer,
John c. Mannering; directors, Ray
mond Mabrey and Elmer P. Corris.
Clinton Robertson, pharmacists
mate third class, u. S. Navy, was
the guest of Leslie Wheatley, and
will be the speaker at tonight's
meeting. r. R. Wilson was a Wis
itor.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
CONSIDERING CARNIVAL

Firemen Appoint Committee to In
vestigate Possibility of Carnival
At a special meeting of the Cit
liens Hose Company on Monday
night at the fire hall, a committee
was appointed to investigate the
possibility of Fireman's Carnival
this summer. Heading the COM
mittee is John W. Jacobs, assisted
by John Mood and Temple Heinold.
Guests at the meeting were Will
liam Mabrey, former secretary of
the company, now in the U. S.
Navy stationed at cambridge, and
Pfc. Sonny" Williams, of the us.
Army.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
New u. S. o. Assistant

Mrs. Frank w. Herriott of New
York has assumed her duties in
Dover as assistant director of the
Kent County U. S. o. Mrs. Her
riott, whose husband is professor
of psychology and religion at Union
Theological Seminary in New York,
was a teacher in the New York
City high schools in personnel
guidance.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
NEW BAPTIST MINISTER
Dover Church Extends Call to the
Rev. Elmer e. Rose

The Rev. Elmer E. Roe, now sta
toned at Kingston, Mass, has ac-
cepted a call to First Baptist
Church, Dover, to succeed the Rev.
Laurence T. Beers, who resigned to
become pastor of a church in Bal
timore as of last Jan. 1. Mr.. Rose,
who is %, is a graduate of the
Eastern Baptist Seminary, Phila-
delphia. He has preached at Do
yer several times. Until he as
sumes the charge, the pulpit will
continue to be supplied by various
ministers.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
LADIES NIGHT
AT LODGE HERE
Dinner Party in Honor of w.
w. HynsOn, Grand Master of
Delaware, at Clubhouse
DOVER MAYOR TO SPEAK

Honoring Walter w. Hynson,
state Grand Master of the Della
ware Masonic Order, the Harmony
Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and A. NJ, of
Smyrna, is holding Ladies Night
banquet tonight at the Century
Clubhouse. John c. Still heads the
committee in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Harry ]. Lower,
Harry c. Johnson, Robert H. Hol-
lett and ]. Harvey Dunning. Guest
speaker will be past grand master,
]. Wallace Woodford, mayor of Do
yer. John G. Still will be toast
master, DR.. George R. Miller song
leader, and Mrs. George Fleming,
pianist. An address of welcome
will be made by Worshipful Master
William E. Matthews, Jr.
Staff Invited
Invited to the banquet with Mr..
Hynson are members of his staff.
Also attending will be the follow
ing local officers: Worshipful mas
ter, VIM. e. Matthews, Jr.; senior
warden, Harry c. Johnson; Junior
warden, John D. Morris; treasurer,
George w. Boehmler; secretary,
Matthew v. Ford; senior deacon,
w. Marion Smith; junior deacon,
Lawrence Ford; senior steward,
Joseph w. Ennis; junior steward,
Arthur t. Moffett; tiler, Leonard
Collins, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
RENT DIRECTOR
AREA CHECK-UP
To Secure Information From
, Tenants to Determine
Rent Violations
MUST SIGN FORMS

Rent Director, Joseph Donald
Craven, for the Delaware Defense
Rental Area today launched an in
tensive drive to secure greater
compliance with the Rent Regula-
tion through the distribution and
collection of registration question
naires from large groups of ten
ants. The drive is to concentrate
on securing information from all
tenants working in industry, ten
ants assigned to military establish
ments, and members of trade
unions; and will continue until
these sources have ben thoroughly
surveyed.
To Check For Violations
All completed questionnaires will
then be referred through the estab-
lishment or organization making
the survey to the Area Office for
immediate checking to determine
discrepancies and omissions in reg
istrations, and other violations. 1t
has been found that many land
lords have neglected to register
their dwelling units, that tenants
have sub-let rooms without regis
tering, that the Area Rent Office is
not being notified of changes in
tenancy.
Tenant Must Sign Form
The maximum rent that can be
charged for any dwelling unit is
the rent that was in effect on
March l, 1912, as shown on the
registration form as well as on the
hange-of-tenancy form, and the
services which are shown on the
registration statement must be
continued. When new tenants
move into a dwelling they must
sign the registration statement as
well as the change-of-tenancy form
and they should ask the landlord
to show them these papers if he
neglects to do so. They will then
know if they are paying more than
the maximum rent and can report
discrepancies to the Area Rent
Office.
Landlords Must Register
Landlords rent property for the
first time since the freeze date of
March 1, 1912 and who have not
previously registered must do so
within 80 days of the first rental.
This also applies to tenants who
are sub-letting rooms. The Area
Rent Office must be notified within
5 days of change in tenancy.
Failure to report a change or to
register dwelling units is a viola
ton of the Rent Regulation, and is
subject to criminal and civil pen
alties.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
In Receiving Line

Invited guests who will receive
the class at the dance are Walter
w. Hynson, DR.. and Mrs. C. ].
Prickett, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Har-
monson, DR.. and Mrs. George R.
Miller, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S.
King, DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne,
DR.. and Mrs. William Pritchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garis, DR.. and
Mrs. R. F. Corley, Mrs. Frank
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
G. w. WRIGHT is
SCHOOL HEAD
Appointed by School Board to
Succeed DR.. George r. Mill
er; Was Asst. Supt.
WITH SCHOOL Is YEARS

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
has announced the appointment of
George w. Wright as Superintend-
ent of Schools, effective July 1,
1914, to succeed DR.. George R.
Miller, who resigned recently. Mr..
Wright has been affiliated with the
Smyrna school system for 18 years,
having spent the last seven years
as assistant superintendent. He is
graduate of Dover High School,
Wesley Collegiate Institute, and
Beacon College. He received his
B. S. degree from Rider College
and his Ed. M. degree from Tenn
pie University.
In Civic Affairs
Mr.. Wright is active in civic af-
fairs in the community, having re-
Gently headed the Red Cross War
Fund Drive. He is a past presi-
dent of the Smyrna Rotary Club,
chairman of the Gasoline and Tire
Panels of the Local War Price and
Rationing Board, and Secretary
treasurer of the Smyrna Library
Commission. He is member of
the National Education Associa-
ton, the Delaware State Education
Association, an officer of the Tenn
Pile University Alumni Club Of Del
aware, and a former president of
the Kent County Education Asso-
citation.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
George It. Davis, 80, Passed Away
at His Home i'm Kenton THURSDAY

George T. Davis, age SO, died at
his home in Kenton Thursday, April
18th. He was a son of John N.
and Rebecca Voshell Davis of Tenn
pleville, Md. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Shorts Davis died several years
ago. Surviving are the following
children: Herbert of Kenton, John
w. of Templeville, Nd; Mrs. Will
liam H. Knotts, of Templeville;
Gilbert of Kenton, Mrs. Hirons Pip
pin of Templeville, and Bure of
Sudlersville. Eleven grandchil-
dren and eight great grandchildren
also survive. Funeral services
were held at his late residence Sum
day afternoon at o'clock with
Rev. Cubbage of Dover, in charge.
Interment was in Bryn Zion Bap-
tist Cemetery, near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
ANNUAL SENIOR
DINNER DANCE
Held Tomorrow Night, With
Dinner at Wayside Inn,
Dance at J.B.M. School
GUESTS INVITED

The annual Senior Dinner Dance
will take place tomorrow night, the
dinner at The Wayside Inn, and the
dance in the gymnasium of the
John Bassett Moore School here
Music will be furnished by Doc
Who'll and his orchestra from Will
mington, and there will be dancing
from nine until one. Dinner will be
served at seven, and members OF
the Smyrna School Board have
been invited as guests. Committee
in charge of arrangements include
Dorothy Pratt, Ray Hudson, Modal
Rowlinson and Wells Campbell
Glass officers are as follows: presi-
dent, Ray Hudson; vice-president
Wells FAIRIES; secretary, Dorothy
Freeman; treasurer, Jack Garis.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
CHURCH SCHOOL
AWARDS BIBLE
Audrey Ashton Presented
With Gift For One Years
Perfect Attendance
GOLD CROSSES AWARDED

At a recent service of the First
Presbyterian Church Audrey Ash
ton was presented with a Bible as
an award for one years perfect at
tendance in the class of Mrs. Yer
non Westfall. Gold crosses for
their lapels were awarded for per-
feet attendance on the five Sundays
preceding Easter to Joan Loose,
William Bartlett, Richard Bailey,
James Bailey, Edward Hamburg,
Philip Denney, Gertrude Crawford
Helen Sawyer, James Cubbage,
Audrey Ashton, Beth Denney, Mrs
Vernon Westfall, Mrs. James
Bailey, Mrs. Elmer David, Harry
Lower, Mrs. Gertrude EnloW, Har-
ry Cloud, and Mrs. Ollie Loose.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
Mrs. Clara Lydia Saunders

Burial service for Mrs. Clara
Lydia Saunders took place at Odd
Fellows Cemetery yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Saunders
was the mother of Mrs. L. Cairl
Price and died at her daughters
home in Wellesley, Mass. Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton, rector of
st. Peters P. E. Church officiated.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-20
Spring Conference

The spring conference of the
State Christian Endeavor Societies
will be held in the First Presbyter-
ian Church here May 27. Dinner
will be served at night in the Twen-
tieth Century Club by the Women's
Missionary Society. Glasses will be
held during the day in the church
and Sunday School room. Arrange
ments are being made by June
Mace and Harry Cloud, the repre-
sentatives of the local church on
the State Christian Endeavor exec
utiye committee.