davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
More La nd
For Rising Sun
High School

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 18th. Those present were Mr.
Reuben Reynolds. president; Mr..
Harvey r. Buck, vice president; and
Mr.. Harold W. Cheyney.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of October Sth were read and ap-
proved. and sundry bills ordered
paid.
A letter was received from DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State Super
intendent of Schools, approving the
purchase of additional land at the
Rising Sun High School.
A delegation from TIE Elk Neck
section of the County, Mr.. George
Ulary, spokesman, came before the
Board regarding the sale of the re-
Gently closed Hart's school. The
Board advised this delegation that
the school could not be sold at pri-
vate sale, and that due notice would
be given through the local papers
when it was decided to sell that
school at public auction.
The Superintendent informed the
Board that the Rising Sun school
land purchase had been completed
and that Mr.. William Reynolds had
been paid in full and the deed duly
received in this office
A delegation from Oak Grove Me-
chanics Valley section, Mr.. S. c..
Plummer, spokesman, came before
the Board regarding change in the
bus route running from Mechanics
Valley to North East.
A delegation from the Bay View
section, Mrs. Thomas King, spokes-
man, came before the Board object
ing to the fact that their children
have to leave home so early in the
morning and then could not get home
until late in TIE evening.
Mr.. j. j. Bott, of Charlestown,
came before the Board to discuss a
propoes cdhange in the Charlestown-
North East bus route.
Mr.. Riggin Buckler, Architect, re-
tanned by the Board for the proposed
building program, met with the
Board at which time the proposed
grading project at the Kenmore
sckool. the additional room, at the
Kenmore school, and the Rising Sun
Elementary school were discussed.
Mr.. Buckler presented a blueprint
showing the proposed grading opera
tion at Kenmore and after some dis
cussion by the Board, at which time
changes were indicated, including the
grading of larger area than origin
ally planned by Mr.. Buckler, the
blueprint was taken back to be revis-
ed The revised plan for the Rising
Sun Elementary School was approved
by TIE Board and Mr.. Buckler was in
structed to proceed with the plan
proposed.
The Superintendent informed the
Board that the Civilian Production
Administration had approved the two
emergency rooms being constructed
at the Rising Sun Elementary school.
The Auditors report for 1945-46
was received with interest by the
Board.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Barr.Auman

On Sunday, November 10th, at
400 p. m, the Evagenlical Church
of Shillington, Pa, was the scene of
very pretty wedding when Miss
Mabel Barr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Barr, of Port Deposit,
became the bride of Mr.. Clair Auman
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Auman,
also of Port Deposit. The double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Garhart.
Tie bride, who was given in mar
rtage by her father, was attired in a
white satin gown, with finger-tip veil
and carried a bouquet of white rose
buds, gardenias and chrysanthe-
NUNS. She was attended by Miss
Gloria McDougal as maid of honor,
who wore a baby blue gown of bro
cade taffeta with matching hat and
carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds
and carnations. Mrs. David Barr was
bridesmaid, wearing blue satin
gown, with matching hat and her
bouquet was made up of yellow car
nations and pink rose buds. The
groom had as his best man, Mr.. Rich
ard Brumback and Mr.. David Barr
and Mr.. George Logan acted as
ushers.
The brides mother was attired in
navy blue suit with black accessor-
les and wore corsage of white gar
denias; while the groom's mother
Wnro prev suit with black accasOr.
les, her corsage also being made of
white gardenias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schin-
delbeck, aunt and uncle of the groom.
after which the happy couple left for
honeymoon at Schuykill Haven, Pa
Upon their return they will reside in
Port Deposit.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
State Asked
$3O,365,85O
For Schools
Requests For l948-l049
Received BY Director
Of Budget

Budget requests for Marylands
public school system totaling $780,
362,S29 for the fiscal years 1948 and
l949-an increase of $6,509,552
over the 1946-47 appropriations
have been submitted to Walter N.
Kirkman, State director of budget
and procurement.
The amoutsn were requested as
follows for the two-year period:
State aid for county and city
schools, $23, ,124, ,114, an increase of
S4,197,S 81 over the total appropria-
tions for fiscal year 1916 and 1947.
Teachers Retirement Syst m,
S4,013,24S, an increase of $722,4O6
for the same two years.
Teachers college, $1,929,667,
gain of S734,426.
State Department of Education
and allied activities, $1,295,SOO, an
increase of $S54,909.
Most of the increase, or S6,257,-
282, would come from general State
FUNDS. The rest of approximately
S250,0 600 would come from special
FUNDS made up of board, room and
tuition funds where they are charged
at the teachers colleges.
Principal increases in State aid are
shown in three elements of the aid
program-aid per classroom unit,
nigh school aid and the equalization
fupd.
Increase i'm Students
Dr.. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State
superintendent of schools, who pre-
sented Ike requests to Mr. Kirkman,
explained that aid per classroom unit
would go up because of the increase
IN the number of teachers. Payments
are made at the rate of $3.50 per
leacher
Similarly, he said, the higher num-
Der of teachers as well as sizable
increase in the number of pupils
would be reflected in greater pay
ments Tor high school aid. Six thou
sand more students are enrolled in
Sigh schoolssy9f the State this fall.
than last, he explained
The equalization fund, used to
bring the school program of the
gram, will be higher because of sal
airy increments to the teaching staff,
increased transportation costs and
larger numbers of teachers in ele-
mentary and high schools, he contin-
ued.
Other elements of State aid are
static or SHOW only slight gains.
Ist,1J
The proposed budget the net increase
IN aid to the counties and Baltimore
city over the current year would be
81 ,440, 900 in 194S. A further in
crease of $4,000 is provided for
I949, lie said.
He explained that the pension fund
request was a fixed item, the increase
in which was caused by boosts in
teachers salaries.
The biggest items in the increases
in requests for the four teachers col
4eges, be said, were salary increases
granted teachers and other employees;
higher food costs resulting from
gains in enrolment, and provisions
Tor repairs to existing buildings.
Some of the increases are expected
to be offset by tuition payments by
the Federal Government for veterans
in attendance at the institutions.
To simplify the public school bud
get, salaries and general operating
expenses of the Department of Edu-
cation and all it's allied activities
have been combined in the budget of
the department itself, with the result
that the departments budget request
jumped to approximately 100000
for 194S and 1948 from a 1946-47
appropriation of about $15O,O0O.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Youth Rally

On Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock,
a Youth Rally will be held in James
Methodist Church, Rising Sun, under
the direction of Whitney Dough, as
sistant pastor at Richardson Park
Church. Mr.. Dough is speaker and
song leader at many youth rallies
and is an expert on the trombone.
Bransen Frye, son of Rev. and
Mrs. A B. Frye, will preside at the
piano. The public is urged to attend.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
New Ambulance Received

The Singerly Fire Company of Elk
ton has received new ambulance
ordered through the Elkton Auto
Sales Corporation. The car is Cafdl-
lac costing over $4,000 and is fully
equipped with cots and those things
necessary for the comfort of patiets.n
Edward McCloskey and Clarence
Denny, members of the company,
drove the new car in from Little
Rock, Ill.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Thanksgiving Service

On Thursday evening, Nov. 2Sth,
the MYF of Rosebank Methodist
Church, Calvert, will hold a special
Thanksgiving Day service in the
church at eight o'clock. White gifts
for the Deaconess Home in Welming-
ton, Del, will be received. The Rev.
Hoffman, pastor of the Bay View
Methodist Church, will be the guest
speaker Special music will be offered
by the choir,
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
North East Chap
ter Red Gross

At the Red Cross meeting held on
Wednesday, Nov. 6, Mrs. William
Rutter was reelected chairman for
the North East chapter, with Mrs.
Stanley Mitchell assistant chairman;
MRS. Joseph Grant, home Service
chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Day, Dis
aster chairman; and Mrs. Ambrose
E. brennan, secretary and treasurer.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Breaks l,43l OF
l,55O Clay Birds

Marvin S, Evans Kirkwood trap
shooter, has made fine record, with
the high season average in the 16-
yard taprshooting events held during
the past season.
He smashed 1,431 clay birds out of
a possible 1850. He finished out the
season with a remarkable .923 aver
age. Sun, Quarryville, Pa.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Mayer Henry H. Mitchell, of Elk
ton, han purchased the residence pro-
perty oil Marvin Warmkessell, on
North Street. In that town, The price
paid was S1k.Q0p.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Mrs. W. L. Ely was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Carr
ter. Buckingham. Pa, y
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Miss Orpha Nields, Cynwyd, Pa,
visited Mrs. Ada Knauble last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
FELTON,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kent
"lIhtH firemen association were
-'I"N'S OF the FELTON, Auxiliary.
l utSdaN evening in the |. o. 0. f..
nan. MIS-. George Swain of Har-
rhSton, president of the associa-
'l"h presided. Hostesses were Mrs
tar" bradley and Mrs. Amy Pawn
ter. entertainment committee wer.
" Is. OfeIla Wilson and Mrs. Gcor-
@ia Palmer.
Nm election of officers was held
al the regular meeting of the Sarah
hrh'kah Lodge. Thursday evening,
''''clh& Miss Louise Kemp. Mrs.
amy Payntcr. vice grand. Mrs.
iara bradley, secretary. asst, Mrs.
tilha Sharp: financial secretary.
MIS- Wanda Maldamann: treasurer
MIS-. Ella Melvin.
y Red Cross membership drive is
Bong made in town and vicinity in
IT'S usual way.
y card and hingo party was held
III the |. O. Q. +. Hall. Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Red
I"SS drive. Sponsored hy the
sarah Rchekah Lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Potter of WiIuin.
'"'l were week end guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Nathan Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Pfc. Gcor-e T. Collins and wife
ol Philadelphia were guests OF Mr..
and Mis- Edward Sharp on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Clarence Melvin and family
OF Dclmar wcIr week end guests OF
Mr. and Mss Ola BIittinSham Jr.
Mrs. Clarke Brittin@ham arrived
in New York on the Queen Mary,
March 18th. Mrs. BrittM2ham was
formerly Miss Marjorie carter of
Wales. En2land. Mr. and Mrs.
larko Brittinsham are with Mr..
,Brittin2ham' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Cells Birmingham.
AIl. and Nh. William Hug and
son William and Miss Beatrice
Wilkinson of Hayden Park were
guests Of Miss Florence Hu2S ON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Breeding
ol IIrhron Md. were week end
Suosts OF MIR. and Mrs. Harold Pal
mcr.
Mrs ". II Eaton was hostess to
the members of the W. &. +. t. Cir
Gle at her home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. !. f., Goslcy OF
StockloE were week end guests ul
MIR. and Mrs Lawrence Cain.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Connolly
and daughter, Caroline were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wise of VII.
min@tOn on Sunday.
Mrs. u. y. Pcrry, Mrs. Mary Still
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
GLENDALE

Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd of Glen
olden, Pa, Mrs. Nora G. FramptOn
and grandson, Lee Blanton of Ches-
ter, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly
and daughter. Miss LcOna and Mrs
Wath Thiving of Frcdcrica
Mr.. and Mrs. David y. Filings
worth and daughter Betty OF Ellen
dale and friends of Milford were
shoppers in Wilmington ON Satur-
day.
Mrs. Elw0od Lynch and daugh-
ter GwendOlyn were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts and
family of Bridgevillc.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Townsend of
Philadelphia. are spending few
days in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sh0cklcy
and son Tommy of Philadelphia.
spent the Weekend at their home
here.
Mrs. S. McIlvainc entertained
guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickrrsun
and daughters were recent guests
of Mrs DickersOn's mother. Mrs.
/ Thompson of near Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arncy and
granddaughter, Oracle Webb. had
as guests on Sunday, Mrs. Elsie
Bee be and children, Rose Marie
and Johnny. William l.. Bccbc.
Mrs. Gertrude DuttOn and sons.
Shiplcy and Harry and Clcavc Cor
drcy of Milton.
Miss Oracle Webb visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wisscman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lapp OF
Ellcndale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Gov
ingtOn of Frcderica. Mrs. COving-
ton is the niece of Nh Belts Other
guests were the son and dauGhter-
in-law of Mrs. CovingtOn. Mr. anG
Mrs. James COvington of Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland en-
tCrtained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Derrickson ant
daughter of Philadelphia were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
, John b. DerricksOn and family.
Mrs. Isaac f. Warren has re-
turned home from visit to Wash
. ington, ID. {.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday, March 81
| Sunday school services at 10 a
= m. in charge of +. W. Ireland, Su
perintendent.
} Preaching at II a. III.
+ EpwOrth League service at
e o'clock.
l Worship service at 80 p, IN.
| McCOlley'> Methodist Chapel
e Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. March 81
. Sunday school services in charg
4 OF Preston Donovan. superintendent,
Union Methodist Church
< Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
$ Sunday. March 81
Sunday school services at y. N
:, Preaching at p. IN.
q Faith Bible Holiness Church
: Rev. Robert b. Nailor, Pastor
: Sunday. March 81
Sunday school services at p. II
:. Preaching by pastor.
/. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

.hc task Of disposition of (nlt"H
States surplus property abroad is
sill confused muddI".
% Billions Overseas
The committee learned, through
it's subcommittee iumkcts. that the
Army and Navy has supplies and
fixed installations worth S23.66i.-
259. 705 in foreign lands. But the
two services have been Slow in
makin@ Inventories and HAY" shown
"vacillation ana lack ot decision
in arranging to ship soIrly-ncedcd
civilian-typc goods home,
1t sharply criticized the lond-
lease settlement with Great Britain
under the terms of which THAT ma
tion will pay lis $G10,o0o .ooo for Sc
033 .164 $40 worth OF unconsumcd
lcnd-lcasc goods At the same time
this country waived any claim to
the SIG. 900 90" 600 favorable bal
ancc il enjoys Oh lend lease already
used.
l6 Billion Lcnd-Lca>c
The report noted that American
war production reached the stag
gcring total of $3lj.N23 GOA 600 OF
this amount lU0.Uo0 ,o0o 900 in
goods was shipped for our troops
abroad. and $iG.3lr2N9.0on went to
our Allies under lcnd-lcdsc.
1t also asserted that thrcc-tourthS
of tile supplies held by our ground
troops in lOrrIGn sectors would be
useful now in our civilian economy
even though the peak time for such
disp0Sal has passed. ont of total
of %l4 500. .U00.0nu worth of service
supplies abroad the report said
$ll 600 900 600 worth is OF civilian
type.
1t pointed to the prUhihitivc cost
i'm both men and money involved il
guarding property. quoting from
the testimony of Army-Navy Liqui
dution commissioner Thomas l.
McCahr that it costs $1,000 900 ;
month to guard surplus property
in Great Britain alone.
One reason We don't like the ma1
who prctcndS to know more thar
We do is because lie is so often abb,
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
lManShiD

The church school session begin
ming at p. m. in charge of the su-
perintendent. w. 5. Jester. The
worship service beginning at > p.
IN. Sermon by the district superin-
tendent. Dr.. T. c. Mulligan.
The church school session begin
ming at 10 a. III. in charge of the
superintendent, Lowell Roland.
The evening worship service be-
ginning at 1:30 p. IN. Sermon by
the pastor.
a re-opening service will be con
Quoted in the newly renovated sane
tuary ON Sunday. April morning
and evening. a special service will
be arranged by the pastor for the
evening service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
MI CDDLE Is CHARGED
ON SURPLUS GOODS
(Continued from first Pagsl

He said that ON their 37-day, 30
bases. he and Tunnel had seen
heavy construction machinery
much of which was surplus.
1t did not seem right tn this sub
committee that this machinery and
these materials should remain un-
used. to lie and rust in the Paclilc
Islands. when it was 50 sOrely need
cd at home in the rcconYcrai0n pro-
&ram. he said
Chairman James VI. Mead ID
N.Y. disclosed that the hi2hly-crltl-
cal report had been submitted 10
the agencies involved before IL was
presented to the Senate. Some or
their subsequent suggestions IN the
writing of the report were follow
ed; others were not. he said.
Urging the closest kind OF CO.
ordination among the nlted
States diplomatic. economic ana
commercial ncgOtiators, Mead
promised tn" Senate that his com
mittcc would report soon on the
disposal of domestic surpluseS. the
handling of which has been sharply
criticized
Tunnel Flags Timidit!
Tunnel said that in his opinion.
we can do most toward the eStah-
lishmrnt Of the kind 0f world We
want to live III by adv ancing ri2or-
UuSlN what we think is right.
This cannot he done" he added,
ii We act and live in continual fear
that someone else Will not like
what We say. or will take OtlenSt
at our looking out for our own in
lcrests. America i'll commerce. aS
in war must be- for America.
senator Homer Ferguson tR-
Nich) agreed with KnOWland that
the Senate should strengthen itS
invcstiGatiyc and other powers t'
aid in formulating fOrcicn ccono-
mic and commercial policies. Fen
@uSon warned: "When admniSlra
tive AGENTS start to ClOthc their act
in secrecy in time Of peace and re
siSt efforts to make their decisions
and actions public. then is the tim,
when We must begin to fear for the
preservation of our democratic
form OF government.
THE magic problems facing Il:
in the disposal of our surplus wal
assets abroad remain unSOlNed,
the war investigating committee
said in its lengthy report. "Si,
months after the collapse of Japan
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Mrs Mamie Adams and Miss Glady
darrell, attended the Sussex County
Pomona Grange session, held at
Geor@etONn last Thursday.
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John X. Diehl. Minister
Sunday, March 81
FELTON,
The church school sessions be
ginning at 9:45 a. IN. All age groups
meeting under the direction OF the
divisional supcrintendcnts.
The morning Worship service be-
ginning at 1880 a. m. The pastor
preaching on the theme: "Nictor-
iOus Faith Special choir numbers
by the senior and junior choirs.
The mid-weck Lentcn service on
Tuesday evening at 40 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
FREDERICK

Mr. and Mrs. Orville HaughtOn
Poets of Thorneby Indian River
Hundred were overnight guests of
MIR. and Mis-. William Leach on Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs ID. T.. Wood left on
Monday of this week to spend a
short vacation in Chicago with Rev
and Mrs. /. Q. Wills Mrs. Willis is
the eldest daughter of Rev. and
Mrs Wood.
MIR. Edwin E. Thomas. a student
at Wesley Junior College. Dover.
and who is preparing for the minis
Try Will be the guest speaker on
sunday morning in the Trinity
Methodist Church. There will he no
service on Sunday night due to the
absence of the pastor.
Rev. ID. T.. Wood will be back the
following Sunday for the usual
Sunday service.
Mrs. Minnie Camper is spending
this week with Mrs. Linda Mills at
Milford.
DR.. and Mrs. w w Sanford and
Mrs. Emma Cats were week end
visitors at RehObOth. Mrs. Cats is
charging her boarding house at
RChOhOth.
Mrs. Sallic Wcrlcy has returned
home after Il weeks stay with hen
sister, Mrs. John W. Webb at Mil
ford. Mrs. Werley is much imprOv-
ed at this writing.
Mrs. Sallie Williams is spending
few days with her daughter ant
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Raw.
Inns in New York City.
Mrs. DeSmOnds of WilmingtOr
spent the week end with Mr.. anC
Mrs W. T.. Holleeer.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Morris ant
sons. Bob and Paul of Newark
spent the week end with Mr.. ant
Mrs. {. IL. Gross.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Merrill and son
Robert and Buddy of Wilmington
were overnight guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Benjamin Belts and famil,
last Thursday.
Miss Mary Melvin who is teach
mS school in Newark had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle. She i
home now with her mother. Mrs
Edith Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boone hav
moved in Edwin Lan2rell's bunga
low near town.
Mrs. Hcttie Palmer is Spendin
Il few days in Wilmington with he
son. Boone Palmer.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson and Mr. an
d..
were Wilmington visitors on Satul
day.
The Home Demonstration Clu
met with Mrs. Earl HOlleger 70
their March meeting. Miss Gertrud
. Holloway of Newark gave thel
plans on better kitchens. The Apr
meeting will meet with Mrs. HON
Hopkins.
Mrs. Emma Slaughter and Mr.
Annie Deputy were Wilmingto
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Rash of New Yor
spent the week end with h
mother, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Mrs Earl Webb and dauShte
EarlCen. Charlotte Harrington an
Mir and Mrs Winfield Lane attenC
cd the wedding of Mr.. Lanes 81!
ten at Baltimore on Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Hopes and Mr.
Katie Boone of I.ansdOWn. p
spent "Wednesday with Mr.. and Mr.
lanes Moore.
Robert John Jensen arrived hon
on Friday after his final discharg
from Fort Dix.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J Clark l.,
turned home on Tuesday aftt
several weeks visit with NJ
Clark's parents of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Homer Hopkins and Mr.
MARGARET Satterfield of Harrin2tC
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs Winfield Lane
Wilmington were week end CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Harrington recci
CG word. Joseph Walls of MOrri
town. who has just arrived fro
overseas was married Sunda
March 21th. He is the son of NJ
and MIS-. Joseph Walls. Mrs. Wal
was formerly Mary Spurry of tn
town.
a
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

One reason We don't like the man
who prctcnds to know more than
We do is because lie is so often able
to prove it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
BRUNSWICK COUNCIL
PLANNING DISTRICT
MEET AT SOUTHPORT

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 2szAt the
County Council meeting of Home
Demonstration clubs at Supply this
week detailed plans were made for
the district meeting on June 10.
The district is composed Of New
Hanover, Duplin, Tender. Onslow,
and Brunswick. This y RS meet
ing had previously been scheduled
to be held in this county and the
Supply meeting was to decide
when, where and what.
With the 10th decided upon as the
date, Southport was selected as the
place and with the assistance of
Miss Verna Stanton, the district
agent, who was present. plans
were formed for big day. Us
ually about 400 delegates attend
these district meetings and with
conditions as they are this year
an even larger number is expected
by Miss Alene McLamb, the
Brunswick Home Demonstration
agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
ENLARCINC DRIVE !
TO START SUNDAY
District Baptists To Open
Campaign In Six South
eastern Counties

Fifty-five specially trained work
ers will begin work next week on
a campaign of Sunday school en-
1argement within the Wilmington
Baptist association in six South
eastern North Carolina counties,
according to an announcement by
E. c. Chamblee, associationa1
missionary.
Designated as Sunday School
Emphasis Week." the program will
be under direction of L. L. Nor
gan, Raleigh, secretary Of the
North Carolina Baptist Sunday
school department, G. Woodrow
Billiard, Wilmington native who is
associated with Morgan, A. v.
Washburn, Nashville, Tenn, secre-
tary of Baptist training and teach.
ing, and Herman L. King, secre.
tary of extension work FOR the Bap.
fist Sunday school board.
Under the plans adopted, these
leaders and workers will meet or
Saturday at 4 p. M. in the First
Baptist church, Fifth and Marke
streets to receive final instruction!
and assignments preparatory t.
launching of the campaign on Sun
day.
Next week, two other meetings o
| the workers have been scheduled
one on Wednesday afternoon ane
one on Friday afternoon.