davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

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Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Death of John Betz

John Betz, 4S,i died in Kent
General Hospital, Dover, Mon
day. Services will be conducted
at 2 pm. Thursday from the Far
les Funeral Chapel, Smyrna, the
Rev. William B. Kitchens, pastor
of Ewweil's st. Paul Methodist
Church, Clayton, will officiate.
Burial will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. Survivors in
clude his wife, Mrs. Carrie Shelton
Betz of Clayton, and the follow
ing childen: Mrs. George Dittman,
Clayton; Mrs. Francis Scott, Will
mington; Merritt Haley, Smyrna;
Russell Haley, George Haley and
Mrs. Allan Neal, all of Clayton,
and II grandchildren. He had liv-
ed for the past 18 years in Clay
ton and had been employed as a
freight conductor for the Penn
sylvania Railroad. He was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
RICHARD LONG
DEAD AT AGE 81
Political Science Professor al
w. Va. College Dies of
Heart Attack
NATIVE OF SMYRNA

Funeral services for Richard
Grant (Dick) Long, 81, assistant
professor of political science at
Davis and Elkins College, were
held last Saturday in the Torbert
Funeral Chapel, Dover. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware and pne time
an inspector for the Liquor Com
mission of Delaware, he died on
March 13 of a heart attack in
Davis and Elkins Hospital, Elkins,
w. Va. Mr.. Long suffered a
stroke about two years ago but
apparently had made a good re-
covery. He recently had a relapse
and spent two weeks in the Beth
esda, Md. Hospital, from which
he was released March 8. Born
in Smyrna, he spent his early life
here and was graduated from
John Bassett Moore High School
after which he entered the Uni
versity of Delaware. Following
graduation from Delaware, he at
tended Princeton University ano
later taught at Allegheny College
for several years. Mr.. Long re.
turned to Delaware to manage his
fathers fruit and produce bust
ness in Smyrna and in 1884 he
became associated with the Della
ware Liquor Commission. In the
late 1940s, Mr.. Long attended
McGill University in Montreal
Canada, for advanced studies anc
then became an instructor in po
litical science at Davis and Elk
ins College, where he also was
director of employment. In th'
latter capacity, he placed many
graduates in jobs in the Whining
ton area, including the DuPon
Company and the public schoo
system. Mr.. Long was married
to the former Margaret Conwel
of Camden, who survives. He als'
leaves daughter, Mary Lou, IL
He was member of Sigma Ph
Epsilon Fraternity and Athena
cum Society. !,
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
Professional Pianists Pres en- I
Varied Musical Program u,

Several high school students had
the thrill of being called from
the audience to take part with
two professionals in the playing
of some Latin-American rhythms
during a performance by The
Smythes, Dorothy and Fred, twin
pianists, at an assembly Friday
afternoon at Smyrna High School.
Assisting with calypso numbers
at the close of the program were
William Bullock, Bruce Ennis,
Nicky Rosello, and Dorothy Mont
gomery, who picked up the rhy-
thms with only a moments in
struction. The program included
music from Bach to jazz, with
the story of jazz from the New
Orleans days to the present, il
lustrated by the two artists. The
Smythes were presented by The
School Assembly Service, Roches-
ter, N. Y. Robert Hurd, presi-
dent of the General Organization.
introduced the guests.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
NOMINATING COMMITTEE TO
PREPARE SLATE OF OFFICERS

secretary. At the district meeting
at Calvary Methodist Church
Milford on March %, the presi-
dent of the local society will re-
new the pledge of $402.50. Lunch
con reservations for the meeting
must be in by March % through
the president, Mrs. Nowland,
Smyrna 947O. Mrs. Clay Bailey
represented the W.S.C.S. at Inter-
cultural Work sh op, Wesley
Church, Dover on March 6, and
gave a. report of that meeting.
Mrs. Harvey Wright was hostess
at the social hour, assisted by
members of her circle. At the
close of the meeting the members
were invited by Mrs. Waite r
Beckwith to visit the parsonage
to see the newly completed rem
ovations.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
ST. PETERS WOMEN MEET
Mrs. Paul A. Kellogg Speaker at
st. Peters Auxiliary Program

Mrs. Paul A. Kellogg, Dover,
president of the Diocesan Wom-
ans Auxiliary, spoke at the
March meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Peters Church
on a program, arranged by Mrs.
Frank Greenwell, educational Sec
retary. She emphasized that the
work of the auxiliary is not CEN
talized in one activity; every
thing needs doing" she said,
and urged the women to work
as the church, not for the
church." Remember that the
main job is to act in such way
as to make the parish become
the family of Cod" she stressed
Mrs. Kellogg also had a display
of books of inspiration, and told
of the organization of prayer
groups in the diocese. She ex-
planned the development OF a new
diocesan Christian education re-
source center, and told of the i'm
portance of the Hood College con-
ferences, which may be attended
by individuals or couples. Miss
T. Ann Scout presided at the bus
mess session, and devotions were
led by Mrs. Charles Sigler. 1t was
reported that approximately $15C
was realized from the Shrove Tues.
day pancake luncheon, of which
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr. was chair.
man. The treasurer's report was
read by Mrs. James Merrill. Mrs
Heinold was hostess at the social
hour which followed the meeting
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
GUARD PLANS
RECRUIT DRIVE
"OperatiOn Deadline" Effort
To Enlist> High School
Seniors Before April 1
TO VISIT HOMES

Ten out of the 20 members of
the Smyrna High Schools senior
class are members of the Della
ware National Guards 197th
AAlA Battalion, ranking among
the top state units for enlisting
young men between IL and 1917
years. Commanded by Lieut.. Col.
Jerome D. Miles, Jr., the 197th
is joining with all other guard
units in an Operation Deadline"
recruitment effort to sign up high
school seniors for guard service
before April 1. Enlistment before
that date will not require active
Army duty away from home for
any youth who has military OBJ
legations. But. after April 1, this
special reserve provision of the
Armed Forces Act of 1855 ex-
pires. Special emphasis on the
high school senior class boys is
being made through personal con-
facts and home visits by guard
personnel to parents as we'll as
the young men. On Friday, March
20, selected non-commissioned Of
ficers will visit homes in their
communities to explain advant-
ages of the enlistment program
if the seniors sign up before
March 81. On the latter date,
every armory in the state will
have multiple guard unit drills,
and youths interested in signing
up for home service and guard
membership benefits viii be well
coined as visitors.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
PTA Meeting Tonight

A report on the recent evalua-
tion of Smyrna High School and
recognition of past presidents will
be featured at the meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association to-
night at the elementary school.
w. Howard Nowland, chairman
of the nominating committee, will
present a slate of officers for the
ensuing year. Nelson S. Everhart
will conduct the business session.
There will be a display of mater
ial used in teaching Grade one
through six which should be of
interest to parents.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
J. S. CHARLTON
CLUB SPEAKER
Director of Child Develop.
ment Tells of Education
for Handicapped
SPECIAL MEET TODAY

Mrs. ]. Everett Lof1and, first
vice president of the Twentieth
Century Club, presided in the alb
sence of the president, Miss Mary
N. Holland. John S. Charlton, di-
rector, Division of Child Develop
ment and Guidance, was the
guest speaker and told of the
program in this state for the ed
ucation of handicapped and ex-
ceptional children. Twelve percent
of the population are exceptional
one way or the other, he stated
and there are $50 to 200 state
wide on the program, and we are
now meeting only half the needs.
He paid tribute to the Alfred l..
DUPONT Institute, and told of the
work also in the public schools,
The Bacon Health Center, Brandy
wine Sanitorium, Detention Home,
Delaware Day School for Handi-
capped Children, Stockley, and
Kruse School; also in hospitals
and homes. He emphasized that
the program in Delaware is one
of the finest, best, and broadest
programs for exceptional children
in this country, but we are "only
fifty-percenters now" he said.
Films were shown, with run
ming commentary by the speak
er, of the work for Negro child
rem who are mentally retarded,
which makes them more resource
full and possible for them to live
more fully" OF special interest
to local club women was his men,
ton ; of the homebound program
and the telephone-to-school tech
nique, which had been of benefit
to children in this community.
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis outlined
safety bills which will come be-
fore the Legislature and urged
club women to endorse the Stu
dent Driver training program. A
special meeting of the members
and stockholders will be held on
Thursday, March 81 at 2 pm. to
discuss the proposed lease of the
building. Miss Julia Griffith an
nounced temperance rally to be
held at Asbury Methodist Church
on Friday, March %. Invitations
were received from the Milford
New Century Club; the Dover
Century Club on April 10, and
the Woman's Club of Odessa on
April 8.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
RECEPTION
FOR PRINCESS
States Princess Miss Marion
E. Schaefer to Be HOnOred
at Washington March 81
CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME

Delaware's Cherry B s m
Princess will be honored at re-
ception and buffet in Washington
on Sunday, March 31st. The event
will take place at the American
Newspaper Women's Club from
5 until 7 pm. In announcing the
event, officials of the society said
that the reception is planned to
afford all Delawareans and their
guests in the Washington area an
opportunity to meet the states
Princess, Miss Marion E. Schaef-
er, in advance of the opening of
the festival. In addition to the
Delawareans residing in the Dis
trict of Columbia area, it is ex-
pected that a number of people
will be going to Washington OH
that day to see the famed Cherry
Blossoms, which are expected to
be in full bloom. Distinguished
guests at the afternoon gather
ing will include Senator and Mrs.
John ]. Williams, Senator and
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear and Congress
man and Mrs. Harry G. Haskell
! Governor and Mrs. ]. Caleb Boggs
have also been invited Mr.. Rob-
ert F. Kelly, president of the So
ciety, said that the great success
of the Inaugural Reception in
January prompted many members
and friends of the society to urge
that similar event be planned
for the spring season. AS a result
it was thus decided to arrange
the March 31st reception. Prin'
cess Marion will attend in com.
/ pany with her father and mother
MIR. and Mrs. Louis f. Schaefer
who will arrive in Washington
| early Sunday afternoon. Th'
State Society has requested thai
! advance reservations be made b.
Thursday, March 28th. Admit
tance will be $3.50 per person
and will include beverages ant
! buffet. The reservations may b.
made by writing to Mr. Kelly
Suite 229, Senate Office Building
Washington 25, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

The nominating committee to
prepare a slate of officers of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service for the new year which
starts in June was announced at
the regular meeting on Friday
night. 1t includes Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn, Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr., and Mrs Ernest Mattiford.
A program on the subject of the
mentally ill was presented by
Mrs. William Knotts, vice presi-
dent. Increasing numbers of men,
tally i'll mean increasing need for
volunteer service, she said. Mem
bers of the society can help
through study, visits, letters,
gifts, and prayer it .was dis
closed. Mrs. William T. Nowland
conducted the business session
and devotions were led by Mrs.
Charles Christopher, spiritual life
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
HOLD FOSTER
PARENTS MEET
Certificates Presented at An
nual Meet of Foster Par
ents in Dover
BOGGS PRAISES SERVICE

The annual Foster Parents
meeting held at Christ Church
parish house, Dover, Tuesday
night was attended by many Kent
County foster parents, foster
children and guests. Certificates
for outstanding service to the
State of Delaware through the
Child Welfare Program of the De-
partment of Public Welfare were
awarded to the following by Ed
gar Hare, director of the State
Department of Public Welfare:
for five years of service-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Warren and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Lockwood OF
Magnolia; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Horvath of Sandtown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Krouse of FELTON,;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bratcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. William C
Davis of Dover; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow G. Marvel OF
Smyrna. For ten years of service;
Mrs. Sophia Luckett of Dover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jack
son of Kenton. About forty-five
foster children participated ir
the program and displayed vari.
GUS talents from pie-eating tt
recitations. Several group songs
were sung including God Bless
America" Mother and Faith
err" A special greeting by Gov
j. Caleb Boggs was extended by
letter in which the Governor said
Il deeply regret that because Of
my being out of the state it il
not possible for me to be with
you on the occasion of your an
nual meeting. May / take thi'
opportunity, nevertheless, to as
sure you again of my continued
! warm regard and sincere appre
citation of the wonderful contri
button you as foster parents arr
making twenty-four hours da.
in behalf of child welfare. con
vey my admiration and apprecia
tion to you, who, as foster par
, ents, have chosen to serve Della
ware by protecting and nurtur
ing our most valuable asset, oul
youth. Thank you again fol
your thoughtfulness in inviting
me, and with best wishes for thu
Continued ON Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Death of Lewis j. Taylor

Funeral services for Lewis ].
Taylor, 83, who died at his late
residence on Commerce Street,
Smyrna; on March Ia were held
Sunday, March II at pm. from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. The
Rev. Joseph Kephart of Whining
ton officiated and interment was
in Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr..
Taylor, the son of the late John
R. Taylor and Elizabeth Thomp-
son of Delaware, is survived by
his wife, Elizabeth Clampitt Tay-
lor, Smyrna; three children, Lew
is Taylor, Jr., FELTON,; Mrs. Beulah
E. Wright, Middletown; and
Mrs. Katrina Thornton, Claytona
also 5 grandchildren and 4 great
MIR. Taylor was
employed in a shipyard in Will
mington a number of years and
to Smyrna So years ago.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
JOSEPHITE
~ BROTHERS
Seven Young Men Admitted
At Ceremonies at st. JOS
eph's School, Clayton
SIX MONTHS TRAINING

Admittance of seven young men
as Josephite Brothers in the So
ciety of st. Joseph of the Sacred
Heart highhghted ceremonies at
st. Joseph's Industrial School
Shrine, Clayton, on the Feast of
st. Joseph on Tuesday. The. new
ly professed Brothers had COM
pleted six months of training as
postulants at the Josephite Broth
ers' Center located at the school
and one year of spiritual prepar-
alton at Mary Immaculate Noviti-
ate in Newburgh, N. Y. Admitted
were John Farrell, Runnemede,
N.Jv Clarence Langley and James
Brown, Baltimore; Thomas Vim
cent, Erie, Pa; Charles Douglas,
Pascagoula, Miss; Charles Com
ito, East Keansburg, N. j.; and
Lawrence Price, Beaumont, Texas
Presiding at the ceremonies were
the Very Rev. Thomas P. Nc
Namara, SSJ, Superior-General OF
the Josephite Missionaries, who
also offered the solemn high mass
of Thanksgiving. He was assist
ed by the Very Rev. Stephen
Hogan, SSJ, regional supervisor;
and the Very Rev. Henry Offer
SSJ, consultor of the Josephite
Society, both of Baltimore. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev
Phalom Lenihan, SSJ, Baltimore
who had also conducted the
Brothers annual retreat in pre-
paration for the event. The Boys
Choir of the school sang for the
event. During the same ceremony
Brothers William Tobin, Philadel
phia; Earl Kent, Washington, D
c.; Mark Sicily, Plaisance, La.
and George Fairweather, Brook
lyn, renewed their temporary
promise as Josephite Brothers
Brothers Dudley Darbonne, Beau
mont, Texas; Andrew Hogys
! Fairport Harbor, Ohio renewed
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Law ViOIatOrs Fined

The Smyrna police have taken
three cases before Magistrate
Frank Fleming, and three before
Alderman William M Doughten,
as follows: Magistrate Fleming
imposed fines, as follows: Marion
McMullen, Denton, Md, driving
without owners consent, S25;
John E. Ward, Wilmington, fail
ing to stop for red traffic light,
$40; John Pappas, Smyrna, as
sault and battery, $40. Alderman
Doughten heard the following
cases: Clarence Lloyd, Townsend,
worthless check, IS fine; Paul
Tucker, Smyrna, driving without
a license, $40; A. P. Little, Smyr-
ma, worthless check charge, fined
$1.OO.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
PROGRESS ON SIDEWALKS
Laying of Walks on Clayton Road
to Expedite Road Blacktopping

Laying OF WaAks on Ctaytoh hoau
to Expedite Road Biacktopping
The work on the sidewalks on
West Commerce Street and Clay
ton Road is progressing well and
the speed with which the town
boundary will be reached will be
determined by the weather. Start
ing at Glenwood Avenue and Clay
ton Road intersection, the side
walk is being laid and it is ex-
pected that the forms will be in
as far as Upham Street within
the town limits by the end of
this week. The work on sidewalks
at that site was started so that
it could be completed and allow
work on the blacktop of the road
in that area, while the sidewalk
project will be continued through
the town. New modern traffic
lights nave been installed at the
intersection of East Commerce
Street and Route 13, and also at
the intersection of Glenwood Ave
and Clayton Road. They will be
! beneficial from the safety angle
at these two widely-traveleo
points.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Death of Edgar Slaughter, II

Edgar Slaughter, Sr.,' II, dice
March 18 at Kent General Hos
pital, Dover. Funeral services will
be held Thursday, March 81 at
pm. at Matthews Funeral Home
Smyrna in charge of the Rev. o
c. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. Interment
at Townsend Cemetery, Town.
send, Del. He was the son of the
late Thomas and Laura Porter
Slaughter, of Blackbird. Survivors
include his wife, Mrs. Georgia
Slaughter, Smyrna; three child
rem, Mrs. Irene FAIRIES and Will
son Slaughter, both of Smyrna,
and Edgar Slaughter, Jr., Elkton,
Md. Also, two brothers, Harry
Slaughter, Norristown, Pa, and
Arthur Slaughter, Elkton, Md;
and seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Kent County Fire Chiefs Meet

The Citizens Hose Company
was ho& to the meeting of the
Kent County Fire Chiefs Associ-
alton recently. zara Tatman
Frederica, president of the coun-
ty association, conducted the
business session. Tribute was
paid the late Elmer Strimel, and
a moment of silence was observed
in respect to him. Elwood knight,
Magnolia, was elected to fill Mr..
Strimel's unexpired term. Dis
.cussions were held on the sur
plus items available, and also on
the county central alarm system.
Twelve fire companies were re-
presented by their chiefs and
there were about twenty-five per-
sons present. Robert FAIRIES is
chief Of the host company.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
JR. COLLEGE
FUND DRIVE
Thirty.five Delmarva Citizens
Have Agreed to Serve on
Advisory Committee
GOAL OF $5OO,OOO

Thirty-five prominent Delmarva
citizens have agreed to serve as
members of the advisory commit
tee of the Wesley Junior College
Development Fund, according to
former U. S. Senator John G.
Townsend, chairman of the COM
mittee. These men and women,
from their deep concern with ed
ucation and conviction that the
continued development of Wesley
Junior College is of vital import
ance to Delmarva, have agreed to
lend their support to this effort"
Senator Townsend said. The de-
velopment fund drive for the
Dover college is jointly sponsored
by the Wesley Junior College
Alumni Association, Inc; and the
Friends of Wesley Junior College.
Inc. Plans announced last week
by William E. Matthews, Jr.,
SMYRNA alumni president; and
William B. Simpson, Camden,
campaign chairman, call for a
drive for s5OO,OOO for the college.
Members of Senator Townsend's
advisory committee, which will
consult with the sponsoring
groups and the campaign COM
mittee are: DR.. Oler "A. Bartley,
Dover; Governor j. Caleb Boggs;
Lieut.. Gov. David P. Buckson,
Dover; Hon. Clayton A. Buptingi
Selbyville; William H. Cantwell,
Wilmington; r. r. M. Carpenter,
Wilmington; former Gov. Elbert
N. Carvel, Laurel; Hon. Wilmer
Fell Davis, fredericksburg, Md;
Hon. Vernon B. Derrickson, Dow
er; Mrs. Alfred I. DUPONT, jack
sonville, Florida Mrs. E. Paul
DUPONT, Montchanin, Wilmington;
Nicholas R. DUPONT, Wilmington;
Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Whining
ton; U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear,
Jr.; U. S. Representative Harry
! G. Haskell; DR.. Harry v. Hollo-
way, Dover; John Holt, Salisbury,
Md; DR.. A. J. Jackson, Clay
mont; Thomas b. McCabe, Swarth-
more, Pa; Hon. ]. Tyler McCon-
nell, Greenville; former U. S. Re-
! preventative Harris B. Mcdowell,
Mfddletown; Secretary of State
John N. Mcdowell, Newark. Gov
ernor Theodore R. McKe1din of
Maryland; John ]. Morris, Jr.,
Wilmington; Harry H. Nuttle,
Denton, Md; Charles Lee Reese,
Jr., Wilmington Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, Dover; Hon. John W.
/ Rollins, Lewes; Otis H. Smith,
/ Lewes; Mrs. Cummins\ Speakman,
Smyrna; Hon. William ]. Storey,
Dover; Mrs. Earl Sylvester, Har-
rington; Hon. j. Millard Tawes,
Crisfield, Md; George S. Wander
! grift, Wilmington; U. S. Senator
John ]. Williams, Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
ROTARY HEARS
DISTRICT HEAD
FOur-Way Test of RO tary
Explained by Dist. Gov.
on Visit Here
GIVES APPLICATION

Harold E. Woodward, District
Governor of District 272, from
Penns Grove, N. j., accompanied
by the Rev. Stanley MCLEAN,
Camden, N. j., and Rotarians
Rowland Mulford, Atlantic City;
Benjamin B. Foster, Gloucester;
Lester Lewis, Mt. Holly, and
Douglas Hasbrouet, Berlin, N. j.,
were guests of the Smyrna Rot
ary Club Thursday night at The
Wayside Inn. William E. Mat
thews introduced the speaker,
Mr.. MCLEAN, who told of the
four-way test of Rotary and its
application to the lives of the
man, at home, or at work, or
play. The four-way test is code
to test ones daily contact with
others, he said, based on four
questions: Is it the truth? Is it
fair to all concerned? Will it
build goodwill and better friend
ships? and, Will it be beneficial
to all concerned? With these
questions applied to everyday
living with family, business asso-
ciates, and community improved
relationships cannot fail, he said
in conclusion. The response was
given by Reynolds Pratt. Edward
S. Wilson, Jr. presided. c. Fred
F'ifer, Camden-Wyoming; Howard
E. Row and Ross E. Young, both
of Dover, were visiting Rotar-
ians.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
w. s. C. IS. OF CLAYTON
Theme of Program for March rs
"The Church and Mental Health"

line Cnurcn anu NlentAI ncditn
The theme of the program at
the meeting of the Woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church on Tues
day, March 26 at 8 pm. will be
"The Church and Mental Health"
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. William Hackett,N pastor OF
Wesley Church, Georgetown. Mrs.
Charles Denney will be program
chairman, and Mrs. Thomas At
Tx will be in charge of devotions.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Cole, Mrs. Agnes Davis, Mrs. Will
bur Clark, and Mr.. Alfred Star
key. A study class on "Paul's
Letters TO Local Churches taught
by the Rev. and Mrs. William B.
Kitchens will start Monday.
March rs at 8 pm. in Fellowship
Hall, and will be completed in
four sessions. At the March
meeting on Monday night of the
Contact Cub of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church a film strip, Symbols OF
the Christian Church" were
shown. New officers were in
stalled by the pastor, the Rev.
William B. Kitchens, as follows:
Arthur Thomas, president; Pres
ton Knight, vice-president; Mrs.
Pat Pepper, secretary; Mrs. Bea
Whalen, treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sammons were host and
hostess to the group.