davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-09

te yisy cal csrro1l Beals 6ts
TFsoWaAfaN Ts Ra AN Ssas sToxnsr 9x asS9 leaving cit,
sEiIts e Az: for siI'sS9 g Fali ssss ssss:
g01Ii g. LEE Price a' asos s. Arl. Ridse I'd
81 BEVERLY ff2si w KrLIs-e-room lis brick and
frame. 1st floor, large, living room, din
Ing. room. kitchen and side screened porch
2nd floor. bedrooms, tile bath: Full
Rassspss IsIss 1T; Oh vsesat; can s1ss5o. i, ,s II
PRICE. 23o3 S. Arl Ridge rd. ia. 1894
GRovEToN. near Alexandria-Home with
income-S-room brick; 1st floor, extra
large living room with fireplace, beautiful
dining room, large fully equipped Kitchen
sonn sompletsls ed eqnpped Gsp for fsehen tie BATH
and semiprivate entrance Full basement
snd shopping. Immediate occupancy;
PRICE, 23o3 SAT-. Ridge I'd. JA. 1904,
Isl s FLooR BEDROOM AND BATH-Large
studio hy. rm. with fireplace, step down
din. rm., equipped kit I'd floor: large
maids naStns toilet a and i space for recreation rm
Built-in garage, .well-landscaped lot, rear
yard fenced. good vicinity of country club
Substantial cash. WILLIAMS REALTY CO,
exclusive agent. $500 Wilson blvd, ,ooW'
slsooa slse sad Bhiek. 4 q blk. off Lee blvdIHiv
KIT. . bedrms. and fuil tile bath; beau
tifui oak oors; bed ssdroom on "a S9T ESII
dry dry basement: oil. h.-w.h.; Laundry nm.
maids toilet, outside entrance TO basement
lot 5ox14f9 e, seysss pig ssraen
Dsn Dsns e m & ssi vii I sRsSn
CO, exclusive agent, 1906 Wilson blgd'' o
fpiMRsflfLooa FIX flfl soa BED BEDROOM and bath, g.
yr.-old Cape Coo, in excellent iS Sonditlom; no1,
alfe mlth rsplsee. 0 dining and kitchen
on End floor there are. 3 bedrooms and
bath; full basement. oil, oIl a-e s,,,, hsas ca
S55hfssn ssrSHn s4s shfsk tx asss sssssiov
sss i5sf Ds ssh re-. kzhE a9a se
CLOSE CLOSE S rs AURoRA HILLS and Just of
Arlington Ridge rd.-This Immaculate all.
Hr.ek iaee iiv semaaei r. with replace: din rm and
lit. on 1st door; extremely nice bedrms.
and tiled bath upstairs; also q path IN
Doreh. DsM AWNINGS, s etc. Here is just the place
do but move into this home. ARLINGTON
BEVERLY sEii Hi, HIELsNIn this exclusive sec
ton We offer for the urSt Time one Ol the
incest homes you have ever seen. Large,
unusual, spacious and attractive iy; I'm,
din. rm.- ARRANGEMENT, excel; wood-ourn.
ing fireplace; kitchen so well equipped 1t
is the showplace. of the house also ex-
tremely conv. adjoining breakfast nook,
large porch With . section Of 1t screened,
master bedroom and tiled bath down.
stairs; upstairs, another master bedroom.
plus two other rooms and tiled bath; full
basement, plsyroom: work space and utilt-
~ room. All Of this on q large lot with
rock Garden and many other extras.
Priced under $4,000; ARLINGTON
blvd, Ct. 1900 or OK. 4123.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
LEGISLATURE L APPROVES BILL
FOR SMYRNA IMPROVEMENTS

The Legislature has given the
Town of Smyrna the right to raise
$4,000 for electric service i'm
provements, sewers, water and
streets through citizen-approved
bond issue, and the Town Council
has drawn up a tentative list of
projects which must be undertaken
in the next few years if Smyrna is
to continue to grow. Among the
projects necessary to modernize
the town electrical system are
many things which will not only
improve the service to the users of
current but will also save the town
money in future years by eliminat-
ing losses of current. Such losses
are estimated at present to approx
innate II per cent of total current
purchase by the town. Chief among
the many water and sewer projects
which will provide complete town.
wide service is the installation of
a pumping station to eliminate
the present septic tanks in the
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01

area beyond the town well. No ad-
ditional sewage can be discharged
into the present septic tanks; that
is, no further growth can take
place in the area served by the
present system. 1t is proposed
that approximately the following
amounts be spent: Improvements
of electric services, $40, 900; Water
Department, $4,000; Sewers, $780,
900; Streets, $1,000. The proposed
bond issue in the amount of $685.
900 would be amortized in rs
years. The entire amount would be
spent for civic improvements of
immediate benefit to citizens and
of such adequacy as to provide for
the proper growth of the commun-
ity for years to come. No part of
moneys so raised under the Act of
Authorization shall be used except
for electric services, water, sew
ers and streets. No part of the
bond issue can be used for an air.
port.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
LOCAL POLICE
ARE PROMOTED
Capt. James E. Turner and
Lieut.. Frederick X. Lamb
on Promotion List
OTHER CHANGES MADE

Maj. Herbert Barnes, acting su-
perintendent, Monday announced
nine promotions and three transfers
of members of the State Policwe.
The promotions and transfers, ef-
fective Thursday,were made neces-
sary, Major Barnes said,by the fact
that on that date all five State Po-
lice Troops will be fully manned.
The Bridgeville Troop was consol-
idated with the Georgetown Troop
Feb. Is, 1945 and the Penny Hill
Trop was consolidated with the
State Road Troop May 10, 1915.
The work of assigning full COM
plement of men to the reopened
troops will be completed today.
After that time the different
troops will be designated by num-
bers instead of letters as in the
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
w. C. T. u. REORGANIZES
Infant Dedicated To the Temper
ance Cause

A special meeting of the w. C.
t. u. was held Monday evening
April % at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Andrew Cole, for the
purpose of revising the organiza-
tion. During the evening, an i'm
pressive ceremony was conducted
by the National leader, Mrs. Alvin
Sherbine when a tiny baby, the
daughter of Mrs. Delsie Besssinger
was dedicated to the temperance
cause. Noted leaders who attend
ed were Mrs. Lucy Conwell, Smyr-
ma, State Treasurer; Mrs. Alvin
Sherbine, Johnstown, Penna., Ma
tional leader; Mrs. Elizabeth
Jaekes, New Castle, president, and
Mrs. Helen Learner, Kent County
President. The new members were
welcomed The next meeting of
the Smyrna Union will be held May
13 at the hoome of Miss Anna
Beckett. The Kent County Con.
vention of thte w. c. T. U. will bs
held May s at Camden, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
CIRCUS THEME
AT GYM AFFAIR
High School Gym Carnival To
Be Held at School To-
morrow Night
STUDENTS TAKE PART

Parents, friends and patrons of
the school are invited to attend
the Junior-Senior High School
Gym Carnival to be presented in
the school auditorium on Friday
evening beginning at p. m. A
production of the department of
Health and Physical Education,
under the direction of Miss Esther
Walker and Mr.. E. ]. Ward, this
gym carnival will provide a varied
program for the interest of all.
Tinged with some circus frivolity
the carnival should be instructive
as we'll as entertaining. Practical
ly all children who take Physical
Education and Health, grades z
through IL, will participate in at
least one of the several activities.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
4-H'ERS KEEP
RECORD BOOKS
Club Members Keep Track of
Daily Spending and Other
Matters AS Project
SEVEN START RECORDS

Seven All club members from
Kent County are learning the
value of money through keeping
All personal record books, reports
Robert Osborne, All Club Agent.
All Agent, Robert Osborne and
Miss Louise Whitcomb, extension
home management specialist for
the University of Delaware have
been visiting the boys and girls
who are taking this All project,
the Importance of wise
methods of spending, sharing and
saving money. In the complete
record book, the club member
keeps track of daily spending.
Space is also provided for record
ing items furnished by parents,
such as clothing and dentist bills.
The summary of such record at
the end of the year is of equal sat
isfaction to club members and
their parents. To the parents it
gives concrete idea of the cost of
feeding, clothing and educating
boys and girls and to both parent
and child, it provides a basis for
better family understanding about
money management. All Boys and
Girls in Kent County who are
keeping personal accounts this
year are: Mary Sue Ross, Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club; Charles
Ross, Kent Klubbers All Club;
Francis Downs, Kenton Klubbers
All Club Laura Belle DoWnes,
Kenton Klubbers All Club; Fred
Ridley, Cheswold Blue Hen All
Club; Fred Slater, Cheswold Blue
Hen All Club; Sidney Morris,
Cheswold Blue Hen All Club.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
HEARS
r. vi. CANNON
Cannon Expresses View That
Other Nations Are Ready
To Adopt Fellowship
WORLDWIDE TRAVELLER

R. M Cannon of the Middlerown
High School faculty, addressed the
Smyrna Rotary Club last Thursday
evening OH the subject of Fellow
ship. AS a worldwide traveller,
Mr.. Cannon related many of his
experiences in advancing relations
in fellowship. He spoke of visits
to many Rotary Clubs throughout
England during the war 7nd
stressed the fact that many for
eign nations are now anxious to
aopt the type cf fellowship ex-
pressed in the American Way OF
Life. Albert Newcomb made the
response and Edward Everhart
was chairman of the evening pro-
gram. Nelson Everhart led group
singing. DR.. Ralph 3. Jones and
William E. Matthews. Jr., were
named as official representatives of
the Smyrna Club >at the District
Convention being held in Atlantic
City, N. ]. Edea: Clothier was the
Juror Rotarian and James Markcy
OF De lby. Pc ~ was q v.si'or.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01

past. Penny Hill will be Troop 1,
State Road, Troop 2s Doyer, Troop
3; Georgetown, Troop 4; and
Bridgeville, Troop 5. The term
barracks" will no longer be used.
Promoted to Captain
Lieut.. James E. Turner, who was
commander of the Dover Troop
was promoted to the rank of cap
tain and executive officer Major
Barnes was the executive officer
before becoming acting superin-
tendent. Captain Turner resides
at Lake Drive, Smyrna. He was
born Dec. 18, 1901, in Philadelphia
and moved to Delaware in 1905.
He is married and has son, JAM
es. He was graduated from Smyr-
ma High School in 1921 and was
appointed 70 the State Police May
13, 1929. He was promoted to the
rank of corporal April 1, 1913; to
sergeant Feb. rs, 1914, and to
lieutenant July l, 1945. He is a
member of the Delaware Associa-
ton of Chiefs of Police.
Promoted to Lieutenant
Sergt. Frederick K. Lamb, also
of Smyrna, was promoted to lieu
tenant and will be troop command
er of the Dover Troop succeeding
Captain Turner. Lieutenant Lamb
who lives on the DUPONT Highway
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
LOANS FOR FARMERS
Farmers Home Administration
Helps Farmers Get Funds

The Farmers Home Administra-
ton is presently making loans to
farmers, who cannot obtain finan-
cial assistance at reasonable rates
from other sources, to be used for
operating purposes, the purchase
of seed, fertilizer and feed, and for
other purposes incidental to or
necessary in carrying on their
farm program, according to an an
nouncement by W. Fred Richards,
County Supervisor, whose office is
located in the Post Office Building,
Dover. The Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Division of the Farm
Credit Administration and the
Farm Security Administration
were merged into the Farm Home
Administration. AS a result, the
services formerly rendered by the
two former agencies are now car
ried on by the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Richards said
that farmers desiring to make ap-
plication for loans to be used for
production purposes should con-
tact the County Office as early as
possible.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
WHOLE NO. ATS
TEACHERS AT
CONFERENCE
In Series of Meetings, Teach
ers Will Exchange Views
On Subjects
ALL TEACHERS INVITED

All secondary school teachers,
and superintendents of
Delaware are being invited to the
State Education Conference
at the University of Delaware, on
Saturday, May 10, for which the
theme will be Education Will Go
Forward" In a series of approx
lmately a dozen sectional meetings,
teachers will have the opportunity
of exchanging views on their re-
spective subjects, such as science,
mathematics, English, etc. DR..
Carl j. Rees of the University is
preparing these programs, which
will be held from 1920 a. m. to IL
'p. m. eastern Standard Time).
The general meeting of the group,
from S:45 to 10:15 a. m, in Mitch
ell Hall on the Newark Campus,
will have as its principal speaker
Willard Goslin, superintendent of
schools of Minneapolis, whose top
ic will be Education Will Go For
ward IT,. At the same session,
DR.. George Miller, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, will
speak on "Some Musts in Della
ware Education" DR.. William S.
Carlson, University president, will
speak at a luncheon meeting at 1
p M, and DR.. Ward I. Miller, Will
mington superintendent of schools,
will lead a discussion afterward.
An all-state band concert will fol-
low at o'clock. The New Castle
County Teachers Association,
meeting in conjunction with the
conference, will attend the general
session in the morning, and then
hold meeting for elementary
teachers in Wolf Hall from 1890
to 1890, with DR.. Gerthon Morgan
and DR.. George Murphy, of the
University's School of Education,
/ leading a discussion on problems
of child development as related to
the reading ability of elementary
school children. Harry A. Menser,
principal of Marshallton Consoli-
dated School is arranging that pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
ASBURY GIVES
CHOIR RECITAL
Four Choirs of 100 Voices
Will Sing Sacred Music
at Methodist Church
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

The Sanctuary Choir, the Chanc-
ell Youth Choir and Junior Choir of
Asbury will present a Festival of
Scored Music in the Sanctuary of
the Church this Sunday evening.
The choirs will be assisted by the
Sanctuary Choir of Wesley Church,
Dover. The four choirs of 100
voices will sing "All Hail the Pow
er of Jesus Name" (Perronett)
The following anthems assisted by
soloists. Sanctuary choir of Wes-
ley Church, Dover, Mrs. John
Parker, director:
Listen to the Lambs ............. Dett
A Capella
Open Our Eyes" ............ Mcfarland
Create a Clean Heart o God" Mueller
"Panis Angelicus' ............... Franck
Soloist. Edward Everhart
Solo .......,........ Mrs. George Fleming
Sanctuary Choir of Asbury Church, Mrs.
Marion Coverdale director:
Unfold Ye Portals" .........,... Gounod
"Sanctus', Gounod
Soloist. Albert Newcomb
Seek Ye the Lord" ............. Roberts
Soloist. Albert Newcomb
Chancel Youth Choir:
Rejoice the Lord Is King" ...... keating
Dorothy Burge. Soloist
'.Holy. Holy, Holy" ..... Dykes Waring
Frances Pierce. Soloist
Junior Choir. Mrs. Harry Spruance. director
"Children's Prayer" ........ Humperdinck
Kenneth AttiX. Soloist
Heavenly Shepherd" with Quartet ar
rangement
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at the First Pres
byterian Church, Rev. Walter G..
Hards, minister, will begin at 10
am. Join with us as we study the
word of God. Glasses are adapted
to the various age groups. IL am.
morning worship. Sermon: WHO
Can Forgive Sins ?" Thursday,
May /, p. M, the Mite Society
will meet at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William Norris, Mt. Ver-
non Street. Choir practice We'd
nesday, 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
CLEANUP WEEK
A CHALLENGE
National Bureau Calls Week
a Good Year-ROund Com
munity Project
WILL BEGIN MAY IL

Paint-Up, Cleanup Week is of
the greatest value not only to the
community as whole but to
every participating citizen, accord
ing to officials of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Chamber of Commerce, spon-
sors of the local Paint-Up, Clean
Up Week which begins in Clayton
and Smyrna on May IL and con-
tinues through May II. Pointing
out among other advantages the
elimination of conditions which en-
courage disease-carrying flies, mo-
squitoes and rats, officials declar-
ed that properly executed COM
munity cleanup is of untold value
in safeguarding public health, in
maintaining and increasing proper
ty values, and in creating a state
wide reputation for civic progress
that will bring more people-an
more business-to the Smyrna
Clayton area. AS an individual
project, no one can afford not to
"clean up, paint up, and fix up"
AS a community project, no citizen
can afford not to cooperate with
all others who desire better living.
In fact, the National Clean Up,
Paint Up Bureau thinks so much
of the project that they would put
it on year-round basis. National
officials put it this way: Clean Up
and Paint Up is not just cleaning
up the rubbish around the yard and
painting the house!- Clean Up
and Paint UP is the physical ex-
preston of community pride and
the desire for better living in ac-
tion. Through community cooper
alton it creates ideals of good cit
izenship, leads to better health and
safety, creates the desire for beau
tiful homes, improves living condi-
tions, protects property values and
provides employment. The move
ment stirs up in the consciousness
of the people new pride in their
community and desire to help
themselves and their neighbors to
better living. These are the fact
ors that make Clean UP and Paint
Up the finest YEAR-ROUND Com
munity Development Program ever
devised" Join your neighbors in
making Smyrna and Clayton clean
communities in every sense of the
word.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
OBSERVE All SUNDAY
May 225th Is Date Set Aside For
Annual Observance

This year the Sunday of May
25th has been set aside for the OBJ
servance of All Club Sunday. M.
L. Wilson, Director of Extension
Work, has given us this message:
THE greatest need of mankind to-
day is faith-faith in the future,
faith in our fellow men, faith that
God has a destiny and a purpose
for the human race. Boys and
girls in our country certainly have
reason to feel that such faith is re-
garded. Observance of All Club
Sunday with its theme, Working
together for better home and
world community, is an expression
of faith and gratitude to the Giver
of all that is good. 1t also serves
as a ractical example to people in
other lands as to where our boys
and girls seek and get the moral
and spiritual guidance with which
to support their faith in our Ma
ton and its institutions"
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
CORN BORER A MENACE
Farms To Be Visited AS Step In
Control Campaign

Kent County has an unwelcome
and stubborn guest-the European
Corn Borer. An area in Kent
County is serving as part of the
area in the state
wide drive to control the corn bor-
er. The farms visited in Kent
County were in the Harrington
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
Cancer Drive Complete

Although the official Cancer
Drive ended yesterday, leaders in
the local campaign stated that
anyone who has not had the oppor-
tunity but desires to contribute
may still do so. Returns are not
yet complete, but final totals in this
area will be announced in The
Smyrna Times next week.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter OBJ
serve 50th Wedding Anniversary

Approximately forty guests at
tended a celebration in honor of
the fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter (the
former Miss Katie York;, on South
Street recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slaughter were married April %,
1897 in the Asbury Methodist
Church by the Rev. Adam Stengle.
Mr.. Slaughter retired from farm
ing 25 years ago. They have three
children, Earl, Paul and Lee and
two grandchildren, Lee F. and
Terri Lynn.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
Auxiliary Meeting

The regular meeting of the Leg
ion Auxiliary will be held Monday,
May 5 at the home of Mrs. Walter
Downes. All members are urged
to be present to discuss plans for
the coming Poppy Sale.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
.IOOF INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
Charles A. Burrous, Jr., Is In
Quoted AS Noble Grand
Friday Night
COMMITTEES NAMED

Last Friday evening, April 25th
in a very colorful ceremony at Odd
Fellows Hall, District Deputy
Grand Master Robert Carton
Amity Lodge, Camden, Delaware
and his official staff officiated and
performed the installation of the
following elective officers of Morn
ing Star Lodge, No. 6, I. o. o. F.,
Smyrna: Charles A. Burrous, Jr.,
Noble Grand Charles A. Burrous,
Vice Grand; William G. Knotts,
Recording Secretary. The follow
ing officers were appointed by
Noble Grand Chares A. Burrous,
Jr., and installed in full form: M,
v. Ford Right Supporter to Noble
Grand; William H. Lurty, Left
Supporter to Noble Grand; Julian
H. Dunning, Right Supporter to
Vice Grand; Ernest Blendt, Left
Supporter to Vice Grand; Harry c.
johnson, Chaplain; Morgan l.
Parry, Warden; Lester N. Burris,
Conductor. Right Scene Support
er, Frank w. Ryan; Left Scene
Supporter, Arthur N. Short; In
side Guardian, Louis Lafferty; Out
side Guardian, James R. Fleming
Committees Named
The following committees were
named to serve for the current
term: Auditing-Harry j. Lower
Harry C. Johnson, Millaway Broad
way; Publicity-Morgan L. Parry
William G. Knotts, William f.
Matthews, Jr.; Widows and Or
phans-Walter w. Hynson, Joseph
w. Ennis, Ernest G. Blendt; Wis
itation and Relief-Meredith Todd
James R. Fleming, Ernest Matti-
ford; Program and Entertainment
Morgan L. Parry, Meredith Todd
Lester Burris, Townsend Vaughn,
Gilbert Lurty; Distinguished
Guests-W William E. Matthews, Jr.,
Harry C. Johnson. Membership
Gilbert Lurty, Meredith Todd, JAM
es Vessels, Millaway Broadway, C
Townsend Vaughn, w. G Knottsi
Glee Club and Music-Morgan L
Parry, H. C. Johnson, Henry En-.
mis-, Howard Kemp, Julian Dun.
ming. George M. Blendt, Ernest G
Blendt, M. v. Ford, Meredith Todd
L. N. Burris, M. Broadway, w. w
Hynson, l.. Lafferty.
Many Guests Present
Many distinguished guests from
different lodges in the State were
present for the exercises. Foul
new members were taken into full
membership at this meeting: Ralph
Peters, Davis Turner, Edward
Hurd, Clarence Blendt. Program
of entertainment was under the di
rection of Morgan L. Parry wht
presented his Octette, who arr
members of the Odd Fellows Gle'
Club. They rendered old tim'
songs. Mr.. Parry is credited will
first developing the glee club as
popular entertainment feature. Hi:
present vocal ensemble is now un
der training for future programs
The Glee Club and soloists vii
provide all meetings with a rar'
opportunity to hear and enjoy {
harmonious combination of talent
Group singing was led by Harry c
Johnson. Refreshment were servet
by the Rebekahs.
DA1UNrC ON ITp-TRENn
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
BINGO PARTIES AT KENTON
Home Demonstration Club Donates
To Cancer Drive


At the regular monthly meeting
of the Kenton Home Demonstra-
ton Club, held at the home of Miss
Short. plans were made for a
Bngo party to be held at Kenton
School, May 9 at $50 p. m. The
sum of $500 was donated to the
Cancer Drive. Miss Pearl Short,
q charter member was selected the
outstanding member to represent
the Club at Dover, May 8. Art
icles made by MEMBERS will be ex-
hibited in a window at Mr.. Cliff
tons store during National Home
Week, May 4 to IL.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
PRE-SCHOOL ROUNDUP
Children Entering School in Sep
tember To Be Examined


Parents and guardians of chill
dren starting school in September
1947 are urged and reminded to
bring these children to the Smyrna
School on Tuesday, May 13, at 9
a. m. for the Pre-School Medical
and Dental Examination. Diph-
iberia immunization and vaccina-
tion will be administered at the
same time upon request by the
parents or guardians. These pre-
school examinations for Colored
children will be conducted at the
Thos. D. Clayton School at , a. M
on Thursday, May Is.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
RACING ON UP-TREND
Kent-Sussex Racing Association
Look For Good Year

Look For GOOD ear
Altho popularity of running rae
es started to show signs of de-
cline during 1916 from the fabul-
Gus figures of 1945, harness racing
was decidedly on the upward trend
last year, Believing that this up
ward trend has not reached its
peak, officials of the Kent and Sus-
sex Racing Association are looking
for better meeting this spring
than the highly successful fall
meeting last year.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
Y. A. F. GROUP MEETS
HiIlbily Theme Is Feature of Cow
cred Dish Supper

cred Dish Supper
The Young Adult Fellowship
Group Of Asbury Methodist Church
held its regular monthly covered
dish supper meeting on Friday,
April 25. The meeting had hill
billy theme and decorations, food
and entertainment were in keep
ing. Prizes of fowered feed bags,
work gloves, bananas, etc. were
awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Everhart, Mrs. S. Allan Moffitt and
Walter Downes who were selected
the "best dressed hillbillies.