davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
WEEK
is SCHEDULED
Farmers and HOmemakers To
Hold Sessions At Uni
versity of Delaware
APPOINT MEMBERS

The annual Farmers Week spon-
sored by the School of Agriculture
of the University of Delaware has
been scheduled for January 26 to
80, announces Dean George L.
Schuster. This agricultural event
will again be held during the mid
year college examination period
while lecture rooms and laborator-
les are available for the numerous
sessions held for Delaware's farm
ing and homemaking students"
Center of the weeks activities
will be Wolf Hall. Each depart
ment of the School of Agriculture
will arrange sessions to meet the
interest of farm people engaged in
all types of agriculture. Special
talks by leading farm experts, dis
cussions by farmers and college
specialists, exhibits of the latest
agricultural developments, will
round out the program.
Staff members appointed to
serve as the Farmers Week COM
mittee are: Chairman, A. E. Tom
have, head of the department of
animal and poultry industry; Geo.
L. Baker, research professor of
chemistry; J. E. H. Lafferty, exten-
sion ediotr; DR.. ]. w. Heuberger,
head of the department of plant
pathology; and Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, extension nutrition spec
ialist and state home demonstra-
tion leader.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
n bKand-neW
I94Z FirebaH engine puts
foday,s Sparkling Zip info
your I93Z-I942 Buick

IF you've been itching to get
Il the thrill of power packed
l947 Buick engine under your
treadle toe, here's the quick and
happy solution.
It's factory fresh Fireball en-
gine right off the 1947 production
line. It's exactly the same mighty
package of power that goes into
the flashing new Bucks. You can
get it now to repower any Buick
built in the last ten years.
How can we do it-when new
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
DISCUSS FARM
LABOR CAMPS
Leipsic Among Camps In Del
aware Which May Be
Disposed OF
WILL RECEIVE BIDS

The disposition of the various
Farm Labor Camps now located in
Delaware has been discussed in a
series of three county meetings
held during the past week with
representatives of the five coopera-
tive farm labor associations and
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service representatives, according
to George NJ. Worrilow, Associate
Director.
Camps involved included those
located at Georgetown, Coolspring,
Staytonsville, Bridgevile, Wood
side, Leipsic and Middletown.
During the meetings Mr.. Worri-
low and Frank Gordy, Emergency
Farm Labor Supervisor for Della
ware, outlined the procedure for
the cooperative farmers groups to
follow if they are interested in Sc
curing any or all of these facilities
Mr.. Worrilow pointed out that ac-
cording to instructions he had re-
ceived it is necessary to dispose of
the camps to cooperative farm
labor associations or other cooper
ative farm groups who are inter-
ested in using them for housing
farm labor during the years ahead.
Mr.. Worrilow said that bids
should be submitted to him at
Newark by November 3rd.
Representatives of each of the
three counties were named to head
a movement to determine the in
terest of their representative asso-
Citations in obtaining the camps.
Those named were: Harry Draper,
Milton; John Annette, Pennington,
and Warren Newton, Bridgeville:
VIM. Richter, Dover, and Victor
Kohl, Middletown.
All farmers whether, members of
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
st. Peters Church News

Regular services will be held at
st. Peters Church on Sunday, with
church school at 10 a. m. and a
service of Holy Communion at IL
a. m. A meeting of the various
Girl Scout troops was held in the
parish house on Tuesday evening,
and a new troop was organized
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

farm labor associations or not, if
interested in seeing these camps
maintained in the county, should
contact any one of the above
named men, their county agents,
or Mr.. Worrilow for further infor-
nation.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

Betty Lovegroye, left wing.
Betty Estes, left inner.
Josephine Budd, center forward.
Lavina Smith, right inner.
Marietta Horsey, right wing.
Marion Price, left half.
Betty Lou Carrow, center half.
Margaret Truax, right half.
Marion Harris, left back.
Virginia Shockley, right back.
Dolores Horsey, goal keeper.
Louetta Cook
On october 20, in Mrs. McGill's S
10th grade homeroom Neal Thigh
man and Walton Smith made a re-
port to the class on Manners. The
speakers brought out how manners
should be cultivated in the school.
If we practice these manners at
home we would probably re-enact
them in school. They also indicat-
ed that manners are very import
ant in cultivating a good personal
ity. If we don't have good man.
ners, people will think we are both
ignorant and selfish.
Dorothy Gosch
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Elementary Assemblies

The fifth grade teachers, Miss
Helen Scout and Mrs. Nell Jarman,
are planning an assembly for Arm
istice Day, November 7. Their
program, United Through Books, "
will consist of play and poems
recited by pupils of the class. Pu-
pills of Mrs. Jarman's class will re-
cite the poetry as follows:
1.-THE Land of Story Books" by
Jimmie Haas.
"I Like a Book" by Doris Ann
Moore.
my Books" by Joan Shorts.
Clean, by Gay Scott.
"When Mother Reads Aloud, by
Betty Jane Still.
Ronald Stevens will read the
Bible followed by the Lords Pray
er and Flag Salute.
Carolee Green and Bobby Reed
will play the piano. Miss Scouts
class will present the play, char
acters are as follows:
Jane, Carolee Green.
Madame Chang Ki Shek, Char
lotte Boyer.
10 Marsh, Ella Jane Dignan.
Ann Bartlette, Barbara Short.
Ann Pavlova, Margaret O'Neal.
Heidi, Pauline Mcmillan.
Asa Johnson, Mary Lowe Herbert
Jerry Edwin Robinson.
Tom Sawyer, Philip Deamer.
Chris Messboy, Wayne Hutchins.
Will James, Danny Bailey.
Lou Gehrig, Hal Bodley.
Mr.. Osbon will be in charge of
the music.
Mrs. Slaughter's Az section will
present the elementary school as
sembly for Thanksgiving. They are
now learning the historical facts
from which they will plan their
program. The program will include
Thanksgiving songs which Mr.. Os-
bon will teach them in music class.
They have not yet decided upon a
name for their play.
Ruth Johnson
Jane Virdin
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

which will be sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the church.
Mrs. ]. w. Rixstine will represent
the sponsoring group on the troop
committee.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Monuments of Freedom

No American can pass by the
fields of Bunker Hill, Monmouth,
and Camden, as if they were ordin-
ary spots on the earth's surface
Daniel Webster.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Here's Postwar Power for
Pke-war Bucks

headed for thousands and thou
sands of miles of smooth, spirited
service.
1t doesn't take long-far less time
than a thorough overhaul -a and
often at less cost. Convenient
payments can be arranged, if
you like.
It's the next best thing to getting
a new Buick-and good invest
ment because it makes your car
worth so much more.
Certainly well worth while look
ing into, isn't it? Come in and
let's talk it over.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Halloween Party

The General Organization of the
Smyrna High School is sponsoring
a Halloween party on Friday, oc-
tober 81, for grades TIP. For
grades 7-S there will be party
from z until 9. At nine o'clock
dancing will begin for grades 9-12.
There will be prizes offered to
those coming masked. Anyone
wishing to bring guest may buy
a guest ticket in the senior home
room Thursday (today) for %
cents. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the 7th and sth grade party.
Virginia Burcnard
Latin Club
The Senatus Populusque Roman
us, under the direction of Miss
Constance Johnson, had a meeting
during which they elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Pontifex Maximus, Donald Helm
old.
Consul, Charles Ruch.
Censor, Betty Lou Carrow
Quaestor, Josephine Budd.
Aedile, Donald Luff.
Tribune, Muriel Beltz.
1t was decided to have their
meeting the first Thursday of each
month. The dues were set at 15
cents per month, with 5 cents each
week for penalty but not to exceed
a total of 25 cents per month.
The Latin II Club (SJQR) will
have Halloween party on Octo-
ber 29, at the home of Donald
Heinold. The program will con-
sist of a straw ride followed by a
weiner roast.
The persons on the food commit
tee are: Josephine Budd, Marietta
Horsey and Floan Kitchens.
Floan Kitchens
The hockey game between the
Freshmen girls and the Sophomore
girls held on Thursday evening,
October %, was a scoreless tie.
Players on Freshmen Team and
their positions are as follows:
Doris Slaughter, left wing.
Verna Smith, left inner.
Joan McNatt, center forward.
Catherine Rucinski, right inner.
Clara Robinson, right wing.
Nancy Ann Beck, left half.
Marjorie Chambers, center half.
Shirley O'Neal, right half.
Lorraine Staats, left back.
Dolores David, right back.
Maxine O'Neal, goal keeper.
The players on the sophomore
team and their positions are as fol-
lows:
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL
Federal Man Arrives Unexpectedly

Federal Man Arrives Unexpectedly
Last week federal inspector of
school cafeterias came to our
school Unexpectedly and ate lunch
here. He complimented our school
system on the fine lunches seved
and on the, exceptionally low pric-
es. He also remarked about the
cleanliness of the school. He said
that Smyrna High School was the
cleanest and most orderly school
he had been in. His visit was a
total surprise to us.
Ray Mabrey
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

cars are so hard to get? Here's
the answer:
While shortages of bodies and
other parts slow up completed
cars, Buick engine production has
forged ahead. So engines are
available ready to go into
your car and step it up with
today's up to the minute power
performance.
And it's as simple as this: We
take out the old engine put this
new one in its place and your
cars young again, rarin' to 60,
with a new lease on life and
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
NOTICE

have a client who will buy a
three bedroom home with bath In
the vicinity of New Castle to Do
yer. Will consider a small farm
Also have a buyer for a gas sta
tion.
JOHN HELDMYER, JR-,
JOHN G. OLIyERO, Agent
Phone 418 r 22
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
7hata NmLltioM.

1t was the job of Joey, the VII
lage dullard, as "Keeper of the
Cannon" to polish the antique
cannon in the village square.
During a celebration, the mayor
commented on the brightness Of
the brasswork and suggested the
crowd give Joey a rousing vote
of thanks. Joey beamed all the
way home. "Maw," he boasted to
his wife, ''the mayor said what
a nice job l been doin' on the cam
non. Everybody gave me three
cheers!"
"You know" said his wife,
''I've been thinkin'. You been on
that job more'n 40 years and got
no place. Why don't you buy q
cannon and 60 into business for
yorself?"'
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Ingenious Burglar Alarm
In jap Temple of 1897

Few modern burglar alarms
are as ingenious as the one in the
Chioin temple in Kyoto, Japan,
which was built in the structure
when it was erected as a military
headquarters in 1897. When the
alarm is set, reverberations
caused by an intruder walking
across the wooden floor produce
sounds like the twittering of birds
in the rafters. Therefore, he is not
aware that his presence is known
until he is captured.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

When scalding milk in q pan.
grease the bottom of the pan with
butter or a mild favored fat to pre-.
vent scorching or browning.
To prevent poached eggs from
spreading. stir the water vigorously
in one direction and drop the eggs
in the middle Of the whirl.
Save making an icing by sprin-
king chocolate chips over cake
aft removing from oven. Let stand
in warm oven for a few minutes and
then spread. Sprinkle with nuts, il
desired.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Dolls Back in Style

Santa Claus will have his pack
loaded this Christmas with many
new and breath-taking dolls. Dur
ing the war much of his time was
spent in making military toys. but
the selection this year will offer
many dolls of all ages, complete
wardrobes for each group, cos
tunes for every type of social occa-
sion. For hundreds of years beau
t1ul dolls have been made of wax,
oisque and China, now plastics are
being largely utilized.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Scenes of Natirty
In PENNSYLVANIA )

Preserved for generations. valu.
able figures depicting the Nativity
scene are used to decorate living
rooms in homes of the Pennsylvania
Dutch during the holiday season.
Families hand the figures dowr
from one generation to another.
The Pennsylvania Dutch max.
the rounds Christmas week punch
ing their neighbor's doorbells to ad
mire the "Putyes."
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

rather forego roast beef itself.
Then why not plan a menu Of this
kind?
Menu III.
Danish Pot Roast
Brown Gravy
Boiled Potatoes
Celery Pickles Olives
Corn in Pepper Rings
Luxury Cake
The combination of seasonings
will make this beef roast very inter-
esting and pleasing.
Danish Pot Roast.
(ServeS 6 to 81
81 pounds chuck roast Of beef
Flour for dredging
Lard for browning
2 tablespoons brown sugar
" cup vinegar
Salt and pepper
Dredge meat with -four and brown
on all sides in hot lard. Season with
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Peach Gelatin.
(Serves g.

N0CTVCS ~
4 or canned cling peach halves
package raspberry-havored
gelatin
cup hot water
cup peach syrup
Arrange peach halves, smooth
side down, in bottom of a large
round mold or pan. Dissolve gelatin
in hot water; add peach syrup and
stir to blend Pour sufficient gelatin
mixture over peaches to cover. Chill.
Chill remaining gelatin until con-
gealed but not firm. Whip until very
light and thick. Pour over plain gel
attn. Chill until firm, Unmold. Serve
with table cream, soft custard or
whipped cream.
Russian Dressing.
makes IL cups)
cup olive or salad oil
n cup vinegar
" teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
" teaspoon, white pepper
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 teaspoons prepared horse
radiSh
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Astride'Lion

Among the rare circus acts
which are now being performed
in this country is that of a wild
animal trainer who makes full
grown lion gallop around a ring
while he rides on it's back, steady
ing himself by clutching its name.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
LYNN SAYS:
Tested Cooking Hints
Save You Time

Green peppers taste best in salad
when shredded or slivered finely
rather than chopped.
When you make cream puffs, drop
the dough into muffin tins instead
of on. a cookie pan to insure high
puffs.
Using two spoons instead Of a
fork when turning a roast in pan
will save the juices because there
IL no pricking of the surface.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

roast onto hot platter and thicken
the liquid for gravy g tablespoons
of -four stirred smooth in " cur
water).
Surround the meat with the vege.
table dish suggested in the menu:
Corn In Pepper Rings.
(Serves g.
2 cups cooked whole kernel corn
green pepper
Butter
Salt and pepper
Heat the corn with butter, salt
and pepper. Cut green pepper into
six rings and place around the meat.
When ready to serve, spoon corr into
rings.
Luxury Cake.
(Serves 81
quart vanilla ice cream
" cup chopped pecan meats
cup hot chocolate sauce
6 squares sponge cake o
ORAAs S0nS Al -SWOS PA0SC q S11SC VI
vanilla ice cream between the cake.
Put another bit of ice cream on TOP
of cake and pour hot sauce over it.
Sprinkle nutmeats just before ser.
wing the cake.
Hot Chocolate Sauce: Melt ]
square bitter chocolate in double
boiler, add / tablespoon of butter
and 1R cups sugar. Add. 6 table
spoons hot water slowly and blend
Add "a cup rich milk and stir well;
boil 10 minutes. watching carefully
Cook to soft ball stage, remove from
fire and add a pinch Of salt and
teaspoon vanilla. Cool slightly, then
beat until creamy. Keep warm ir
top Of double boiler.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Spread of BLuebnds and Roses

Our improved pattern-visual with easy.
to-see charts and photos, and complete di.
rections-makeS needlework easy.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time II
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Welcome the New Year

Do you like to fix big platters Of
food and set a large table? If you
do, then this is the time to have a
feast. Invite some of your friends
with whom you'd like to welcome
the new year, and serve them a
snack buffet style.
Naturally, this can be on the eve
of the New Year itself, or at any
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

geS OF lettuce.
With the price
of tender cuts OF
meat so high, you
may feel you'd
like to have a
beef cut for New
Years because OF
it's traditi on al
p ! a c e on t b e
menu. but would
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

time in the after
noon or early
evening Of the
day itself. You'll
have fun, too, be.
cause there's the
feeling Of turning
a clean page in
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

salt and pepper,
s p r / n k ! e with
brown sugar and
add vinegar. Add.
l cup hot water.
Cover tightly and
cook slowly until
done Rennove/pot
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Elatter of Cold Sliced Turkey,
Beef or Ham
with Assorted Cheese
Potatoes Au Gratin
Nodded Vegetable Slaw
Spiced Pears Crisp Celery
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Beverage
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Combine, beat or shake thoroughly
before using. Pour over crisp we'd
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

COLOR-HARMONY for your
oroom! Bluebirds and red roses
in a garland of lazy-daisy flow
ers - such a cheerful winter bed
spread!
Your favorite bluebirds! Pattern 7031;
transfer of 1872 by 18 in. motif: 5 motifs
8 by 51a to 21a by 101a in.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
ASK Me -
ANOTHER (
A General Quiz
The Questions

sSS OSOSeOseO
/. Who threw the first curved
ball in a baseball game?
2. The Basques are a very an
cient people inhabiting what
mountains?
8. How much does it take to
feed a circus elephant every day?
4. What was the name of the
witch in the Bible who was con-
suited by Saul?
S. The familiar cross used by
the Red Cross is sometimes called
what?
6. What is the dividing-line age
of the population of this country?
z. Does the human eye ever
stop growing?
s. How many Americans were
injured last year?
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
The AnsIuers

The AnSlDerS
/. Arthur "Candy" Cummings,
pitcher for the "Stars' of Brook
lyn, in 1867.
2. Pyrenees.
8. 125 pounds of hay and z
pounds Of bran. It drinks so gal
Ions of water.
4. Endor.
5. A Geneva cross.
6. Thirty. Half are older, half
are younger than 30.
z. Yes, the eye stops growing,
but the lens of the eye continues
to grow throughout life.
8. One person in every 13 in the
country. Accidents killed 100000
Americans, a 4 per cent increase
over 1915.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

your life, and it's only natural you
should want to start out such
an occasion with your friends.
Your menu does not need to be
expensive. Select one of these
menus and work it out with your
linens and dishes.
Menu 1.
SavOry Meat Pie
Lettuce with Russian Dressing
CIOverleaf Rolls Beverage
Peach Gelatin
The meat pie is savory and tempt
ing for the cooler weather, and men,
folk will like its meatiness. The des-
sert is especially lovely but easy
to make; in fact,A why not make
both of these things ahead of time?
Savory Meat Pie.
(Serves g.
pound beef chuck
pound lamb shoulder
Flour for dredging
Lard for browning &
IL small onions
carrots
potatoes
cup string beans
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 cups meat stock
Have meat cut in one-ince cubes.
Dredge with -four and brown in hot
= lard Season with salt and pepper
and place in casserole. Also pile
vegetables into casserole. Add 4
tablespoons -four to fat in pan where
meat was Drowned, and stir until
thickened. Add cups meat stock
and let cook until thick. Pour this
over the meat and vegetables and
cook in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for 20 minutes. Remove from
oven and top with a biscuit crust.
Return to hot oven (400 degrees)
for another 20 minutes and bake
until crust is well Drowned. If you
want a nice glaze on the crust,
brush with beaten egg before bak-
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Invite You To Worship With Them Today

DELGADO - The Rev. C.. c.
Myers pastor. Worship, 1880 pm,
first. second and third Sundays:
fourth Sunday. 5 pm. Sunday
school As am.
TOPSAIL - The Rev. c. c. My.
ers, pastor. Sunday school, 1920
am. Worship II am, first and
third Sundays: fourth Sunday. 1880
pm.
WINTER PARK-The Rev. Al
fred K. Dudley. pastor. Worship II
am. and 1880 pm. Sunday school
10 am.
Withrow, pastor. Sunday school,
10 am. Worship II am. and 1880
pm.
MCCLURE MEMORIAL - The
Rev. c. c. Myers, pastor. Wor'
ship, II am. second and fourth
Little CHAPEL ON THE
B OARD WALK - Wrightsville
Beach. Conducted by the First
Presbyterian church OF Whining
ton. Church school 10 am. Worship
IL am. by DR.. Frank Hall Of st.
Louis. Mo-, during July. Young
People 7 Pm.
IMMANUEL-Fifth and Meares
streets. Rev. W. H. Allison. minis
ter. 9::::45 a. m. Sunday school!
IL a. m. morning worship: GAS
p. m. Youth Fellowship. 1880 D.
m. evening worship.
MYRTLE GROVE The Rev
John D. Macleod, pastor, Sunday
school, Gas am, song service,
7:30 pm. junior league, Monday.
''i NEEIiiG1HBoRHooD CHAPEL
I817 South Second street. The Rev
J. S. Crowley. minister. Preach.
ing and Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
CAROLINA BEACH - Charlotte
Avenue. The Rev. John D. Mac.
|Leod, minister. Sunday school. 10
am. Worship, II am. Young PEG.
pie 7:30 Wednesday evening.
CAPE FEAR - Maffitt Village.
The Rev. Paul Holiar. pastor. Sun.
day school. 9:45 am. Worship, ii
am. Young People. 6:15 pm
Worship Z pm. Wednesday pray
PEARsALL MEMORIAL Eas,
Wilmington. The Rev. Frederick
w. Lewis. D D.. pastor. The Rev.
Andrew J Howell. pastor emeri.
tus, conducting service, SUNDAY
} school, S:45 Am. Worship, II am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

PINEY GROVE The Rev. H.
W. Duke, pastor. Sunday school,
10 am. Worship II am. WORSHIP
7:30 pm.
HOLLY R1DGE-The Rev. p. T.
Batson, pastor. Worship, 2 pm.
Worship, 8 pm.
CHURCH OF JESUS
CHURCH OF JESUS - Route |
Bolton, The Rev. E. N. Gore pas,
tor, Sunday school 10 am. Nor-
ship II am. and 7 pm
HOLINESS
RST PENTECOSTAL SIG
North Fourth street. The Rev. S
a.. Fam. pastor. Sunday radio.
$3.50 am. to 9 am. Sunday school.
y;45 am. Worship, II am. Young
Peoples service. $50 pm. Even:
gellStIc service, 7:30 pm.
EIGHTH STREET Mission
Sl5 south Eighth street. The Rev.
). +. Cooley pastor. Services Sur.
day. 3 pm. Tuesday. 8 pm.
CHRISTIAN
FlRST-Third and Ann streets.
Inc Rev Phillip Byron Carlisle.
pastor: Bible school. 9:45 am.
worship. II am. Evening service.
o 0 clock. c. Y. F., Sunday. 6:45
pm. "
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ioO9 South Fourth street. Bible
scnool. 10 a m. Worship IL am.
ana pm: Young Peoples meet.
TEMPLE OF ISRAEL
fourth n Market streets
services Fridays 8 pm. and Sat.
ntoay morning II o'clock. Rabbi
Plzer W. Jacobs.
CONG. B'NAl ISRAEL
5i3 Walnut street. Rabbi Samue,
a. FREEDMAN. Friday evening serv.
ice at sunset. SATURDAY morn;no
services $3.50 O clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE :.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sclentlst. 18th and Chestnut streets
service SUNDAY II am. SUNDAY
school 10 am ~
MORMON 1
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS l413
Sastle street Sunday school 10
am. Sac!ement meeting, 7:30 . m
SALVATION ARMY
The C1TADEL-215 South Front
street.; Major and Mrs Isle
snuckleford officers in charge
sunday school 9:45 am. Holiness
meeting il am. Young PEOPLES
servlces 6:ls pm. Open air serv-l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
BAPTISTS PLAN
CHURCH REVIVAL
Visiting Religious Lead.
ers To Conduct
Program

The training union depart
ment of the First Baptist church
is completing plans for the par
ticipation IN the associational-
wide training union revival,
scheduled for October 11-17.
According to Mrs. Rachel
Riddick, training union direc-
tor, the following visiting lead
ers will work in the First
church junior department.
Miss Martha Jane Mitchell,
state training union department,
Raleigh; intermediate depart
ment, Versil Crenshaw, South
ern Baptist training union de-
partment, Nashville, Tenn;
young peoples department.,
Mrs. Myra Motley, state Sun
day school department, Ra-
leigh; adults, John burst, edu-
cational director, First Baptist
church, Asheville; and junior
and intermediate leaders, Mrs.
Versil Crenshaw.