TW®B»
/ Washington, April. 4.—The situ
ation bftfre simmers down to a com
plete national housecleaning. New
b£OQtins proverbially sweep clean,
' " AhfiiF.oOsevelt broom has hard
^ J .to show signs of wear.
Cong&M doesn’t like the assump
jL.qf such complete leadership by
^JgfCsident, but the President
public behind him and Con
haen’t. So it is a sa*e bet
‘jiatMr. Roosevelt will get the rest
of Tiis major program through Con
gress, although not without a good
deal of muttering and grumbling.
He holds the whip-hand, and noth
ing scares the average Congress
man so much as the thought that
the President can go right over his,
head by means of newspapers and
radio, and tell his constituents that
he isn’t doing his duty.
Moves for Farm Relief.
Farm relief, for example: The
Senate doesn’t want to pass the
President’s bill, and doubtles's will
succeed in inserting some unim
portant changes. But ft will be |
passed, because Senators don’t
want to risk the President going j
“on the air” and telling people that
they were wilting enough to help
bankers but unwilling to help
farmers!
Meantime, practical steps toward
what Secretary Wallace calls
“abolishing anarchy in agriculture”
have been taken by the Presidential ;
cider abolishing the Farm Board
and combining its work with the i
Federal Farm Loan Board, the .
The Federal Land Banks, the Joint
Stock Land Banks, the Intermedi
ate Credit Banks, the Agricultural
Credit Corporations set up by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion, the Crop Production Loan
Bureau and agricultural as.S*cia- j
tion loan bureau. All of those!
functions will be performed by the’
new board with Henry Morgen’thau,
Jr., at its head.
Mr. Morgenthau will pull one of
the strongest Oars in the whole
government He and Secretary
Wallace will Share cd^plete con
trol so far as QUVemn^^^can cojj^
trol such things, over
ers may plant, how they
their product, how muchf
get for it and how muci|
borrow for their farm
as well as wha% they <
farm mortgages.
Unemployment
The first stage <
Roosevelt’s unemplj
plan, the er"
men under __
forestry work,
to be authorized' spee,
use money which had
litaryl
priated but not
kinds of public
stage, it is ex
appropriation
five hundred mi - -
portionment among- the states tor
direct relief. The Administration
conceives it to be the Government s
first duty to see to it that nobody
starves, while waiting for the
wheels of industry to begin to turn
again. , . , ,
Money for this and probably tor
other purposes will be raised by a
new Government bond issue of per
haps three million, dollars. Long
term bonds bearing a low rate of
interest may be offered in small
units, as low as $20, ami it i.s ex
pected that there will be little diffi
culty in disposing of them. The m- |
terest will be a charge on the an
nual budget but not so heavy as to
offset economies already beginning
to be put into effect.
Funds from this or some other ,
source, possibly through the Re- j
construction Finance Corporation, >
are expected to be used to shoulder l
some of the farm mortgage bur
(fen, blit not to lift it all from the
shoulders of the insurance com
panies and other large mortgagees.
spent
works.
pected, will SJ
of something
llion dollars for ap
Business and Railroads.
One use to which Government
funds may be put is ’the stimula
tion of-business by means of some
method of either making loans for
. expansion purposes or guarantee
ing business enterprises against*
loss if they will undertake to re
sume operations vut full pressure
under conditions, laid down by the j
. Government. This is one of the
r plans not yef fully worked out, but
generally talked about among
President Roosevelt’s intimates. I
Early action by the Administra
tion for the relief of the railroad
situation seems imminent. It is
said here that some of the delay is
.due to negotiations under way be- |
\ tween the new Secretary of Labor,
Miss Perkins, and the railway |
brotherhoods, looking toward a re- j
duction of railroad wage scales as
a necessary part of any wide
spread re-organization calculated
to put the roads on an earning
^*phe railroad plans contemplate a
single managing head, similar to
the position of Director of Rail-,
ways during the war. This nian
will be the supreme boss of the
railroads, with the Interstate
' Commerce Commission acting m an
advisory capacity.
Still on Bank Problem.
The banking situation considered
\ as a whole is regarded here as in
LVood shape, but with much yet to
done to insure stability. Some
banks which were not in per
|T / ^condition have been allowed to
Ik] .<&, due to exigencies of state
¥IJpolitics. There is going to be some
j sort of strong Government super-1
Bills of Interest to Robeson
Passed Last Week in Raleigh
Tobacco Bill Passes; Revaluation
of Taxable Property Assured;
Robeson Delegation Votes to Tax
Foreign Stocks; Appropriation
Bill Goes to Joint Conference.
FINANCE COMMITTEE RE
PORTS GENERAL SALES TAX
j Of special interest to tobacco
J growing Robeson is Senate bill No.
327 “To authorize tobacco boards
! of trade to make reasonable rules
and regulations for the sale of leaf
J tobacco by auction,” which was
I passed by the House of Represen
tatives last week. The Robeson
delegation received a number of
petitions from tobacco warehouse
men and farmers urging the pass
age o^|^hif bill. Senator Fuller
supported the bill as did the two
Representatives, Marshall Thomp
son appearing before both Senate
and House committees in its behalf,
and Ernest Graham speaking for it
on the floor of the House. This
measure is designed to protect
farmers against unscrupulous buy
ers.
Revaluation Unlimited.
The House machinery bill which,
among many other things, provided
for the revaluation of property for
taxation and the taxing of foreign
stocks, come back to the House
last week after the Senate had
amended it to limit revaluations to
a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent, and
had exempted foreign stocks from
taxation. The bill was sent to a
joint conference committee, which ;
included Senator Fuller, and was I
finally compromised, leaving re
valuation of property unlimited j
but exempting foreign stocks from
taxation. Senator Fuller, who had j
voted to tax foreign stocks in the
Senate, held out to the last in the .
committee. Graham and Thompson |
in the House also voted to tax'
foreign stocks.
House Refuses to Accept Senate
Spending. I
x After five days of debate the ,
Sehtate passed the appropriation;
bill heist Friday, having raised the j
amouwt from the $79,000,000 pass- |
ed bnthe House to $84,991,423. j
This /amount is about two million j
in excess uf the appropriation com- i
■■■M^ill and some twatee mil
Ifeesg of the ?g
kthe i
k»cal]ed
|;
Pmittee consisting
; from the upper
•om the lower,
.ppointed as con
BfcJht' House, Kepresen
■iveBN"man of New Hanover,
TV
■airman of the House appropri- ,
Stion’s committee, Representative >
Barden of Craven, who led the at
tack on the economy forces, and
Representative Graham of Robe-,
son, who voted against the Cherry
Bowie bill; and three members who
voted for the economy measure, the
leader, Representative Cherry of
Gaston, Representative Greer of
Watauga and Representative Moye
of Greene. Conferees from the
Senate were Senators Clement,
Bagley and MacLean. Some dis
satisfaction wras felt among; the
economy group over the appoint
ments to the conference committee
claiming that the most outstanding
anti-economy leaders were ap
pointed, with only one strong lead
er, Gregg Cherry, for the other
side. They were cheered however,
by the report on Saturday that the
six House members had agreed to
stand firmly for a 40 per cent re
duction in salary costs.
Joint Finance Committee Reports.
The joint finance committee
voted late Friday night IV to 5 to
include a general sales tax in the
1933-35 revenue bill. The rate of
the tax was left vacant. It will
not be decided until the legislature
itself has chosen between the six
months school and the eight
months, and -the other differences
between . House' and Senate on the
appropriations bill. Before adopt
ing the general sales tax, the joint
rcommittee rejected the Hinsdale
selected commodity plan by a vote
of 18 to 3.
Nurses Satisfied.
Wives of legislators breathed
more freely last week as dozens of
attractive young nurses went back
to their homes and jobs satisfied
with the amendments to the bill
vision imposed upon all banks, but
what form it will take is not yet
clear. It probably will not be in
the form of a Government guaran
tee of bank deposits, but it may
take the form of requiring every
bank which is a member of the
Federal Reserve System to contrib
ute to a mutual insurance fund to
guarantee deposits. This with the
requirement that every National
bank shall be a member of the Fed
eral reserve, is calculated to drive
all state banks into the system.
With beer legalized and the pro
posal to repeal the prohibition
amendment likely to be ratified by
a sufficient number of states, Presi
dent Roosevelt has sent for a list
of prisoners in Federal prisons for
violations of the prohibition laws.
He has not said why he wants the
list, but some of his friends sug
gest that he is looking for cell
room for bankers. Several big
bankers are under arrest and ap
parently headed for prison, and it
is rumored here that many more
will be brought to trial if the pres
ent defendants are convicted.
that threatened the high standards
j of their profession. The nurses
j and their friends proved to be ef
J fective as well as good looking
lobbyists.
-o
BEER BILL PASSES
The beer bill passed its third
reading in the House of Represen
tatives Tuesday by a vote of 75 to
i 27, according to a message received
j from Representative Marshall A.
Thompson Tuesday afternoon. Rep
resentatives from Robeson voted
for a popular referenduc on the
I bill.
REVALUATION IS
ORDERED BY COUN
TY COMMISSIONERS
Salaries of Two Officials Raised;
New Township Is Proposed; Tax
Listers Disapproved; Audit Is
Let.
MAXTON MAN VOTES
AGAINST SALARY RAISE
Acting promptly upon legislation
I passed by the General Assembly
last week, county commissioners
Monday ordered revaluation of all
property. A horizontal cut was
decided upon as the most econom
ical method of revaluation but no
definite per centage was fixed at
this meeting. Plans were consider
| ed for the setting up of an equali
: zation board in order to determine
fairness of revaluations. j
I Petition for New Township,
j A petition signed by two hundred
, names was presented to the board
asking that a new township be cre
i ated from parts of Alfordsville,
J Rowland, and Thompsons, with El
| rod as voting center. The petition
j was signed by all residents of
the section desiring to be made into
a new township, with one exception.
1 A petition against the forming of
j the new township was also present- I
<kL No action was taken by the !
board. |
Salaries Raised.
1 The commissioners voted 3 to 2
I to raise the salary of Mr. Skipper,
| Clerk of the Court, $25.00 per
I month, and the salary of Mr.
| Dukes, farm derfionstration agent,
f VVU com‘
| A. C. Hasty of Maxton and J. B.
1 Humphries of Philadelphus.
Argument Over Tax Lister. f
1 An argument arose over the ap
pointment of a Lumberton tax list
.er by Commissioner W. 0. Thomp
i son. It was pointed out that tax
listing for Lumberton had previ
I ously been done in the county man
ager’s office without additional ex
: pense to the county. A motion ■
i was made by Commissioner Hasty I
disapproving all appointments of ,
1 tax lister and making County,
| Manager Butler tax supervisor, |
giving him authority (as authorized |
in the machinery bill) to appoint
tax listers. The motion carried.
Audit Let.
i The county audit was given to
the George E. Dombhart Company ,
1 of Charlotte. The bid of this com- |
1 pany was $1100 and included audit
' of the sinking fund. The bid was J
| made with the provision that the j
1 Company would also get the school
I audit at'$475.00. This bid was not f
1 the lowest received by the com-1
I missioners but seemed the best con-1
• sidering the reliability of the com
I pany.
I
o
Rowland Honor
Roll Sixth Month,
First grade: None.
Second grade: Doris Edens, Bar-|
bara McEachern, Eliabeth Wilson,
Helen McCormac. j
Third grade: David Townsend,
Jr., R. C. Hayes, Billie Stanton,
Boyd A. Johnson, Mac Butler.
Fourth grade: Ann Baker, Char
lotte Bullock, Mary Edna Currin,'
Edith Miles Griffin, Lee Anna
Johnson, Olivia Ann Smith.
Fifth grade: None.
Sixth grade: Carl Edens, Mary 1
Thompson McCormac, Marie Dan
iels, Ruby Mae Bullock.
Seventh grade: Mary Bullock]
Bracey. Nell McCallum, Paul Stan
ton, Genna Lee Bracey, Helen Mc
Lean.
Eighth grade: Hubb Easterling,
Katheryn Bracey, Florida Lemmon,
Christine Edens.
Tenth grade: McN. Smith, Jean
Graham. .
Eleventh grade: Grace Car
michael.
-o
Churches Join In
Welcoming New Pastor ^
Of Presbyterians’
Methodists and Baptists throng
ed to the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening to welcome the
new pastor of that church, Rev.
James Appleby. Rev. A. B. Wood,
Th. D., of the Baptist church and
Rev. W. L. Clegg of the Methodist
church occupied the pulpit with
Mr. Appleby and took part in the
service. An anthem of unusual
beauty, with Miss Louise McCallum
and Mrs. A. B. Croom singing the
solo parts was a special feature of
the service.
Mr. Appleby preached his first
sermon as pastor of the church, at
the morning service which included
the serving of the quarterly com
munion.
jBEER ASSURED AS
! BILL PASSES 2ND
! READINGiN I lOUSE
Robeson Delegatee Oppose Measure
i to Permit Sale of Alcoholic Bev
erages Without Vote of People.
“I believe bee/ .will be only a
stepping stose~?)SS^v}>iit may come
in the future. ~<P5n not willing to
1 put a stumbling block in the way
of young people,” said Representa
tive Ernest Graham of Robeson
Monday night as he spoke for the
anti-beer forces during the House
debate. The Francis Billl to legal
ize the sale of beer in Ninth Car
olina by May 1st, passed its second
reading in the House of Representa
tives Monday night by a vote of
72 to 25, not inchttfing pairs. Both
Representatives from Robeson,
Ernest Graham and Marshall
Thompson, voted against the bill
as did Senator Fuller when the
bill was before the; upper house last
week, though all three were willing
to refer the matterto the people.
The vote followed a heated de
bate before packedjobhii-s and gal-,
leries. Gospel hymns were sung
in the hall of the house before the
session convened and Representa
tive Gilliam of Alamance, Baptist
preacher, led the singing of a group
of legislators in the lobby behind
the speaker’s dias.
Leading the fight for beer were
Representatives Boyd of Mecklen
burg, Crews of Forsyth, Murphy of
Rowan, and ChasSy of Gastonia.
Among the chief speakers against
the bill were Representatives Mar
tin of Buncombe, Move of Green,
Gilliam of Alamance and Hamilton
of Carteret. The lady of the. house, i
Mrs. Lily Mebane,-also opposed the
measure. A number of amend
ments were sent up, three of them
providing for a.Jvferenduirt, and
the fourth for revoking the license
of a dealer selling beverages of
greater alcoholic content than 3.2
per cent.
The bill was expected to pass
the third reading with little op
position.
■o
Dr. Harold Dyer Of
U. Of N. G. To Judge
Glee Club Contests
Eight Schools of Robeson County
Will Be Represented in High
School Contests Held at Fresby- .
terian Junior C'ol.-ge Friday Eve
ning.
Jobaioii county: high »chvyl
gleeeluo contest win be held
in Presbyterian JuMr College au- /
ditorium Friday HHMp, April 7,
at 8 o'clock, has al’Jhd indications
of being even a gWater success
than' it was last year. Only one
school that was represented last
year has failed to register, but
three new ones have entered. This
is an indication that interest in the
contest is growing.
The following schools will be
represented by the organizations
appearing after their names:
Fairmont—Boys’ club.
Lumberton—Male quartet. j
Maxton—Girls’ club, boys’ club,
and male quartet. i
Philadelphus—Girls’ clijJ) and
mixed chorus.
Red Springs—Mixed chorus.
Rowland—Girls’ dub, boys’ club, (
and male quartet. |
Smith’s high school—Girls' club
and male quartet.
St. Pauls—Mixed quartet.
There will be ipore than two
hundred high school girls and boys
here for supper and for the,con
test. We cordially invite the peo
ple of Maxton and the surround
ing community to help us make
our visitors feel welcome. You can
do it by your presence at the con
test.
We consider it very fortunate to
be able to announce that Dr. Har
old S. Dyer, head of the depart
ment of music at the University of
North Carolina, will judge the
contest. Drfl Dyer has had wide
experience in this field of work,
I and is well qualified to do it.
.-.--o
EIGHTY MIL
LIONS SHORT
On the basis of estimates made
by the U. S. Department of Com
merce, it appears that we are now
importing into North Carolina the
following quantities of the prin
cipal processed foods: Canned
fruits and vegetables, $15,000,000;
canned sea food, $5,000,000; butter,
$10,000,000; cheese, $4,500,000;
condensed and evaporated milk,
$6 000,000; meat and meat prod
ucts, $25,000,000; processed nuts,
$5,000,000; pickles, jellies, pre
serves etc., $10,000,000. There are
many ’ other items that might be
included, such as the cereals, break
fast foods, dried fruits and vege
table, fftc—Bryan Sipe, in The
Carolinas.
Aged Resident
Of Rowland Dies
Rowland.—Miss Jane Bracey,
ure 86, died Tuesday night at her
lome here after a long illness,
funeral services were conducted
;rom the home Wednesday after
loon at 3 o’clock and interment (
’ollowed in the Ashpole cemetery,,
vith Rev. J. M. Lemmon pastor, '
ifficiating. ' 1
Pall bearers were: Messrs. (
toward Bracey, Talmage McQueen,
>V C. Bracey, )Vilbum Straughn,
Jrady Bracey, Marley Walters. I
Surviving are three brothers,
Luther Bracey, Doc Bracey and
jff Bracev, all of Rowland. ,
MRS. EHR1NGHAUS
HER EXCELLENCY TO
WEAR COTTON
Mrs. Rlalock To Head
State Cotton Festival
Raleigh.—Mrs. U. Benton Bla- !
lock has been named chairman and
Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus vice
chairman of the committee in
charge of general arrangements
for North Carolina’s first State
wide Cotton Festival which will
be held here Friday, May lit, and
will include a street parade, style
show and cotton ball.
Others on the committee are:
Mrs. Josiah Bailey, Mrs. John A.
Park, Mrs. M. G. Mann, Mrs. E. C.
Brooks and Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Jr., all of Raleigh.
The ball, which will be spon
sored by around 125 of the State’s
most beautiful and popular mem
bers of younger society, is beuig
staged in the interest of further
popularization of cottons for dress
wear. The invitation committee
has announced that invitations to
those chosen to sponsor the bail
will be mailed out early this month.
Plans for the festival, which are
being well received by merchants
and manufacturers and others in
terested in an increased use of cot
ton, this week drew favorable com
ment from Daniel C. Roper, newly
appointed secretary of commerce*
who wrote:
“It is a pleasure fo^ me to com
mend an effort that has tor its prime
purpose the development, of a
important America
“The South,” said- Mr. Roper, <
who was born in South Carolina
and educated in North Carolina, “is
to be congratulated for the manner
in which it is stimulating interest
in its greatest crop and products*:
of that crop.”
He said that mills nowhere m the
world have been more successful
than American mULs in developing
style and quality
APPLICA1
LOANS a
IN IIV1JN
$355,000 for
Sought in
Gone in.
I U.X
County Far,]
Dukes calls attd
ers to the impol
their applicati^
as early as
staff of assisfl
render appluj
ed in makinfi
ally is it da
application?®
several day®
jury will m®
tice for so) H
17, and th®
loan applic®
organized. ®
who desire tn^
their application
that time.
During the se
j loan applications H
by the farmers of R|
The average money
based on a count of
was $140.GO. Based of
aged farmers have a]
$204,291.80 from this
gional Agricultural Cr
loans, also handled thro
fice of Mr. Dukes, numb
amount applied for th
fund is $151,180.
Lumberton Hospl
j Barium Springs R\
\ Duke Endowment
Out of the Duke En
awards which were made
pitals, orphanages and chil'^
mgs agencies in the two Ca^
Thursday, Bakers Sanat
Lumberton, received $7,306, 1 —
son Memorial Hospital. Lumbei
$6,390, and Barium Springs
phanage, $8,130.75.
Miss Flora McKinnon
Visiting In Florida
_
Miss Flora McKinnon left Sun
day afternoon for Winter Garden,
Florida, where she will visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKin
non. Mr. McKinnon has been ill
for several weeks but at the time
Miss Flora left, his condition was
not considered extremely serious.
-o-‘
Joe Dundee, former world’s wel
terweight champion, is successful
ly promoting boxing shows in
his home town, Baltimore.
Fayetteville Presbyterial
Auxiliary Will Hold Annual
Meeting in Maxton Next Week
NOTICE
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will not
hold its regular meeting Mon
day, April 10th, because of the
Presbyterian on the 11 th. The
meeting will be postponed until
the afternoon of April 17th.
Schools Supported By
State Would Save
Seven Millions
Eight Months School State Sup
ported Would Save Robeson Tax
payers 45 cents on $100.
Raleigh, April 3.—Figures on
funds for operation of the eipfht
months public school term in North
Carolina, after varying from the
$14,000,000 suggested by Repre
sentative Williams, through the
$15,509,000 proposed by Governor
Khringhaus and the $18,000,000 of
fered by Senator Blackstock, came
to rest for the time at $10,000,000,
as carried in the measure adopted
in the Senate last Thursday.
The House had sent over an ap
propriation for the six months
term, with extended term aid,
which the Senate committee on ap
propriations endorsed, after in
creasing the amounts. However,
the S-snate^by a vote of 23 to 17,
substitet^jthe proposal- for an
eight mo^^kterm supported by the
State wi^^Bt ad valorem taxes,
for whi.000,090 was pro
posed. The^Bkstion of whether
charter distl^^B would be per
mitted to supp^^nt this fund was
not included, b^^fctould be left to
the school macm^^k bill.
The $16,000,000^npropriation for
eight months, if itafcould be adopt
ed iJIyould mean a cut of $7,392,487
f-JMSS- the $23,393,41X7 which was
bulge ted for the operation of the
21_' __r, t Vi t«rA n2
Klxtepded term for thhs scohol year.
*r, i>An« . tViA U«>4r.,lr4>nr)
This years
funds
three SO'
s extended tei]
cut of $7,39
from the amo
schools for the prese:
carried through, wouli
practically the entire
come from reduction k
the teachers, since 6
the total Cj
budgeted school
$16,maw, $1,625,
* “ 31 id $1,228.
or a.total
, ’sfx months
’from all of
ir the ’ ;wo
ior next
eted for
rear, if
^rean that
fiount would
salaries of
per cent of
liied in the
[his would
of
ymr KdnTrrrr' j.u , jinuiujn
principal Speaker at^^H
; Which Will Be Held at Center^
ville Church.
i The W. M. U. of Robeson Associ
ation will meet April 11th at 10
1 o’clock at Centerville church. This
church is on the Lumberton-Fair
mont highway. All officers and
I leaders of this work are urged to
attend and carry a box lunch.
Mrs. Edna Harris, of Raleigh,
State secretary of W. M. U. work,
I will be the principal speaker. There
will also be conferences and reports
on all phases of the work.
'Many Interesting Speakers on Pro
gram—Special Music and Pag
eant Are Features—Over Five
Hundred Expected to Be Present.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AND COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
ARE MEETING PLAC ES
Program plans have been an
nounced for the 44th annual meet
ing of the Woman’s Auxiliary of
which v
m
s
rtf
is”'
ai>
,utid
ses.
Fayetteville Presbytery whicl
be held in Maxton April
12th. The Presbyterial A
will convene in the audit
Presbyterian Junior Coll
o’clock Tuesday morning,
11th. Morning and afternoon
sions will be held at the college bu
the service on Tuesday evenin ,
will be at the Presbyterian church.
The program follows: t
Tuesday Morning, April 11—Audi
torium Presbyterian Junior Colle je
9:00—Annual meeting of exec i
tive committee.
10:00—Registration.
10:30—-Call to order. Devotional,
Mrs. W. H. Sutherland. Greetings
from hostess aiildliary, Mrs. L. B.
Martin. Response, Mrs. J. M.
Gu hric.
10:45-—Report of credentials
committee. Report of program
committee. Annual reports of of
ficers. History of St. Pauls Aux
iliary, Mrs. A. A. McCormick,
i 11:15—Annual reports of stand
ing committees.
i 11:30—An introduction to study
of the Psalms, Mrs. Henry Roan.
Hymn.
12:00—Reports of delegates to
Synodical, Mrs. A. A. McEachem
and Mrs. J. M. McNeill. Montreat,
Mrs. R. N. Page. Presentation of
literature, Mrs. C. S. Matthews.
Appointment of special committees.
Business. Announcements.
12:30—Celebration of the Lord’s
^Supper. Benediction. Recess.
Tuesday Afternoon. .
2:00—Annual reports of district
chairmen, districts 1, £, 3, 4. v
2:40—Revival and Evangelism,
Mrs. Henry Roan.
3:10—Annual reports Of district
chairman, districts 5, 6, 7, 8. Pray
er, Mrs. W. A. West.
4:00—Recess.
Tuesday Evening—Rev. J. M. Ap
pleby Pr«ridi«*(,—Eicsl Preshy- ,
- Serian Church ^ -
„ lerian Church
fjO—Invocation, Rev. J. M. Ap
pleby. Hymn. Message from
Presbytery’s chairman woman's
work, Rev. J, Bi Black#' (Special
music, PresbvteTian'Junior College.
Offering. Promoting the work of
the Kingdom through, relig.ous
education. Rev. J. L. Fairly, 'D. D.
Evangelism and youth, Rev. E. L.
Barber. Announcements. Bene
iiction
Wednesday '
■ h i __ served at the
ell#.™ on Tuesday and Wednes—
daj^Mrs. R. M. Williams will ar
range the music, Mrs. McKay Mc
Kinnon the decorations, Miss
Clarkie McLean is chairman of the
credentials committee and Miss
Mary Patterson will look after
transportation.
-o
Soap should never be used oni
white silk. It should be dissolved
in water before laundering i%
begun. 1