PAGE FOUR

Complete Plans For First Week Of Conferences (Continued from Page One) Monday evening Dr. Dahlberg will continue his address on Bible exposition, and music will be under the diredtion of the Rev. Charles W. Jewitt, of the'North Wildwood Baptist pfanfch. There will be/ a special conference for women in charge of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society on Wednesday, August 5. Miss A. W. S. Brimsoh, executive secretary of the society, will be in charSV Inspirational speakers wilr* be Dr. Beers, Dr. Smith and Miss Brunson. Home missions confer“—Bhce leaders will be Rev. Anthony Vasques, Italian missionary, Brooklyri; Dr. Mabel Lee, Chinese missionary, New York; Miss Mary Butler, misisonary from -Nicaragua, and the Rev. H. C. Loughhead, director of town and country work in Pennsylvania. Christian education conference leaders will be Miss Pearl Rosser, national director of children’s work for the Northern Baptist Convention; Dr. Oliver deW. Cummings, secretary of the Baptist Youth' fellowship, and Dr. Smith. Miss Edith Edmunds, of the Cape Island Baptist Church, will be organist for the conference. Dr. Beers, besides being executive secretary of the American ‘Baptist Home Mission Society, is also chairman of the Council on World Evangelization of the Northern Baptist Convention, president of the Home Missions Council of North America, and chairman of the Christian Com,mission for Camp and Defense •'Communities, both interdenominational organizations. Before he went to the leadership of one of the strongest and oldest of Northern Baptist organizations, Dr. Beers was well known to the denomination. At the time of his election as executive secretary he had just concluded a year devoted largely to the special task of planning and directing the emphasis placed on evangelism in 1933-34. For this work, Dr. Beers was riven leave of absence by the First Baptist Church of Paterson, of which he was then pastor. He entered upon his duties as executive secretary of the Home Mission Society on October 1, 1934. The Rev. Mr. Smith, executive secretary of the American Baptist Publication Society, is one of the youngest men ever to come into the leadership of one of the church national boards. Dr. Smith has had rich training and experience for his task. He was educated at the Rosbury Latin School and Harvard University. During the World War he served in the United States Navy as assistant navigator on the U. S. S. Wilhelmina in troop transport service. In 1936 ho served as program chairman for the Northern Baptist Convention, and for three years he had been the chairman ■ of its Youth Movement committee. Dr. Dahlberg, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Syracuse, N. Y., is an authority on the application of Christian principles to social problems.. , He was ordained to the Baptist ministry in 1918, in \ which year he finished a term on graduate study at Rochester Theological Seminary from which he had received the degree of B.D. in 1917. He was chairman of the proK im committee of the Northern ptist Convention in 1939. An interest developed in his student days led him to make extensive researches in sociology and his work in this field has been widely recognized.

Declaring that a busy summer is ahead for all seashore communities in Cape May County, Percy H. Jackson, director of public affairs of the Cape May County Board of Freeholders, today K inted. out that plans are now ing made in the various .resorts for conventions, baby parades, marble tournaments, Sailboat regattas, tennis and golf tournaments, track and swimming events and other activities to attract visitors during the vacation season. In Cape May, the Friends’ General Conference will meet in July with several thousand delegates planning to attend the week’s sessions, while in Ocean City, the New Jersey Kiwanis convention will hold sway later in the season. Jackson predicted a good season for Cape May County and pointed out that despite conditions in England, the British still cling to their traditional holiday trips and that shore resorts reported increased business last year. Jackson declared that with fewthings to buy, such as cars, radios, refrigerators and many other items, people will have more money to spend, and will spend more on vacations and weekend trips this year. “The public will insist on breaking away from routine,” he said. “They will not take long distance trips because of defense requirements, but will travel to. resorts and vacation spots com-

Obituaries DENNIS FISHER Dennis Fisher, of Rio Grande, •died Friday evening at the home 'of Mrs. Birta Homan, where he and Mrs. Fisher had been living for some time. Mr. Fisher was 92 years of age. •Funeral sen-ices were held yesterday at -the Green Creek Methodist Church and interment was made in the Green Creek Methodist Cemetery. The Rev. Albert Ewan, of Clarksboro, officiated. Besides his wife, Mrs. Emma 0. Fisher, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs Emma Fisher, of Rio Grander one son, Clarence, of Philadelphia, and a brother Edward, of Green Creek. Mr. Fisher had been in poor health for several years. He and Mrs. Fisher had spent the winter with the Rev. and Mrs. John Kirby, their nephew and neice.

~ MRS. GRACE E. KNOWLES Mrs. Grace E. Knowles, wife of Judge William Gray Knowles, of the Philadelphia Municipal Court, died this week at her home, 2102 Delancey place, Philadelphia, after an illness of eight months. She was 65. Mrs: Knowles, who became ill • last August while at Cape May, was a member of the Matinee Musical Club of the Republican Women of Pennsylvania. Besides her husband, she - is survived by her sister. Mrs. Knowles had. been a summer resident of this resort for many years.

fourth} flsA&dA Sood Snaion,

Cbdiapaiincf. fouJcAon Suifi

p.r.lively ib.r their” home,.’ Referring to the spreading of false rumors, Mr. Jackson suggested that a campaign be started of writing letters to people in metropolitan cities. “Each Thursday should be designated as ‘Toot-toot Thursday’ when each Cape May County resident should write two letters to friends or relatives tooting’ the virtues of Cape -May County resorts,” he suggested. “Invite them down to inspect the beaches and boardwalks. Let them actually see for themselves that we have the finest beaches in the country, and that war has not changed them,” the Director

added.

Citing figures of veteran tourist trade leaders in New Jersey, Mr. Jackson said that an increase in business is anticipated, because 20 per cent of the nation’s war expenditure is going into plants of the metropolitan area within a radius of 160 miles of Cape May County resorts. The county has launched an extensive advertising and promotional carnpaign in metropolitan newspapers, boosting the resorts and telling that they are- still in business almost “as usual”. To residents of Cape May County, the Director made a special plea, asking them not to engage in spreading false rumors, but instead to boost and talk about the good prospects of a busy summer.

Re-TestOf Dairy Herd* Maned

To make certain that no Cape —lay Comity cows have Bangs disease, veterinarians of the New Jersey Bureau of Animal Industry visited this county Monday to make arrangements for a routine

Blood samples will be taken in rery herd. The work will be done during the next week' or soon thereafter, according to a report by DT. Armstrong, made this week to County Agent Henry H. White. Re-tests of herds which contained suspicious cows have continued all winter. Several animals have been removed and slaughtered and indemnities have been paid to owners. “On the whole,” White said, “herds in this county were free of infection from the start of testing.” ,

Red Cross Fund Reaches Goal Cape May’s branch of the American Red Cross this week reached its quota of $1,600 in the war relief fund campaign which has been carried on since early winter, Dr. Edward E. Pickard, chairman of the local drive, announced today. Cape May now ranks among the few county communities which have reached the quota assigned them by national Red Cross headquarters. The county’s war fund quota is $17,000, double the amount collected in the annual roll call. Dr. Pickard today issued a list of collectors’ records showing the sonree of the local branch’s war funds. The list follows: Misses Catherine Ratty and Mary Ludwick $32.00 Mrs. Guy Riley 8.00 Mrs. (-Paul Snyder 4.60 Miss' Virginia Bary 26.60 Miss Catherine Stevens .. 38.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Lukflr 83.00 Mrs. May Smith 26.20 Mrs. Gertrude HollingSead. 7.00 Miss Ida Stevens 69.76 Mrs. Raymond Fite 49.00 Mrs. Stephen Doherty ....187.00 Mrs. Mark Frymire ....... 66.00 Mrs. Edith Carroll 71.60 Mrs.-H. .P. Entrikin 63.00 Mrs. Alex Moon 34.00 Mrs. Clarence Davis 27.00 Miss Kathryn Hyneman .. 3.95 Mrs. Mulford Stevens .... 35.00 Mrs. Lillian MacPherson .. 20.00 Mrs. Emma Hand 9.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Woolson ... 13.75 Mrs. Clara Bohm 73.00. Mrs. George Boston 13.10 Miss M’. A. Doak and Mrs. William Stevens .... 48.15 Mrs. May Phillips 100.50 Mrs. Wm. Sheppard and ‘ Miss Jennie Hanes 87.00 Herbert Harris 14.00 Mrs. Lillie Vanaman 9.00 Unclassified mail receipts. .147.00 Box Collections 16.96 Army-Navy game receipts. 75.68 Army-Navy game receipts. 19.78 John Hunter card party.. .100.68 Total $1,572.00 Donated by local Chapter 28.00 Grand Total $1,600.00

A Navy survey shows that 29.1 per cent of its recruits are high school graduates.

Cohen Leaves For C. G. Training Arthur “Bud” Cohen, son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen, of 208 Ocean street, left Cape May on Monday to begin training in the U. S. Coast Guard at Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Md. Cohen enlisted in the service in February. During the three and one-half years of his residence in Cape May, young Cohen has been active in young people’s activities. He attended the Cape May High School and took active part in football, baseball and dramatics. He will graduate with his class in June. Besides his school activities, he was assistant Scout master of Troop 1, soloist, member of the choir and chorister of the Cape Island Baptist Sunday School and was recently elected honorary president of the Young People’s Baptist Training Union. He was coach of the Baptist Church basketball team which this year was league champion. He was active in the emergency fire brigade, was an air raid wardnen and aided in acquiring members for the communication squad.

Revise Schedule Of Club Activities' Announcing a revamped schedule of activities at the Cape May USO Club, Adjutant Theodore F. Thompson, club director, this week said each Tuesday evening will be known as Music Night; Wednesday as Party Night; Thursday as Amateur, Night; Friday as Sports Night; and Ss' day as Party Night. Tomorrow evening will mark the opening of a new gymnasium at the local club, established in the quarters formerly occupied by the Cape May Odd Fellows Lodge. Enlisted service men are expected to stage an interesting program of events in the gymnasium tomorrow, and Army and Navy officers from nearby units will attend the opening and take part in the program. In addition to the other tivities, it is planned to have motion pictures one night a week, starting next week. The films will also be'shown at the Woodbine Army post under the auspices of the local club. Equipment for the new gymnasium at the club includes a boxing ring, wrestling mats, barbells, pulling weights, punching bags, sand bag, boxing trunks^ gloves and other equipment.

FRIENDLY CLASS MEETS The Friendly Class of the First Methodist Sunday School held its regular monthly meeting in the chapel on Friday evening, at which time there was a pot-luck supper. New officers elected for the current year are: Mrs. Dorothy Robson, president; Mrs. Lilly Vanaman, vice president; Mrs. Lillian Mathews, secretary; Mrs. Marie Foulk, treasurer. Those attending the meeting were Miss Ella Bennett, Mrs. Vanaman, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Mary Hamperian, Mrs. Helen McDuell, Mrs. Ethel Weeks, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Mae Brown, MissSara Dawson, Mrs. Xicrtnide-'Hol-lingsead, Mrs. MaryvInBuskirk, Miss Pearl Allen, Mrs. Jennie Harris, Mrs. Maud Rollins, Mrs. Ella Kadel and Miss Betty Dietterich.

Battleships are designated by the Navy as BBs, destroyers as DDs and submarines as SSs.

' AUDIT BOROUGH OF SOUTH CAPE MAY 1941

Appropriation Reserves—1956 Appropriation Reserves—1937 Appropriation Reserves—1938 Appropriation Reserves—1910 Appropriation Reserves—1941 Tax Overpayments Unallocated Cash County Taxes State Taxes Local School Taxe. Reserve for Interest on State 6 County Taxea Unpaid bills of 1938 Unpaid bills of 1939 Prepaid Taxea msnmTXs ro—. . Reserves for whlcirv^ash

ucoxxxraATzomi That you cancel the 1937 reserve appropriation of 133.38. That you refund to taxpayers vartous overpayments amountinc to 334.57. That you hold an all-inclusive tax -sale at the earliest possible date. That you continue to collect taxes diligently so as to be on a normal cash

basis In 1943.

That you proceed with foreclosure of tax liens, and endeavor to Induce taxpayers to convey property to the Borough *- ’* * ' r ~' That the amount of 33.83 due from former collected. (Repeated from 1940) That Interest bo collected at the fulllegal r

“Never before in any war . have we entered upon the contest i with anything even approaching i our present national unity.” Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox. i.i9.3t-pf«33.76

tax delinquencies.

I certify that, subject to the foregoing comments and qualifications, the attached statements and schedules exhibit a correct report of the financial position of the Borough of South Cape May for 1S41, os obtained from the

ACTION AT LAW ATTACH-

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, f

CATHERINE — , -|. and JOHN J. SADER

Notice Is hereby given that a v of attachment, at the suit of Mor ants National Bank Of Cape May. J. against ^tho^ n j r cnatine ri. Bador ami John J. Sader. resident debtors^ for thr

Hundred Dollars (*400.00). 1sout of said Court on the 26th day of March. A. D. 194! returnable and returned Into court, duly executed by the Sheriff of the County of Capo May. In the State of New Jer---I the 24th day of April. A. D.

STIRLING W. COLE. Clei SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. Attorney. •5t-pf»15.12

Professional Cards

JorftysoN Funeral Home CAPE MAY—CmJRT HOUSE W. KtNNETH^MATLACK

FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 81 KEY. 321

^UfURSDAY

APRIL 16, 1942

‘Against tile sun” is - a naval term used in coiling rope, moaning from right to left.

Estate of HARRT W. BELL, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of IRVING FITCH. Surrogate of the ss v , s; the application of the subscriber. Executrix of said deceased. noUce le hereby glvett to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims -and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months f rem the sixth day of March. * D. 1943. or they will be forever itred of any aqtion against the ith. A. D. 1942. REBECCA BELL. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. Proctor. Cape May. N. 3. 4-16-lt-pfl8.82

Sealed bids will be received by the Lower Township Board of Education for supplying Approximately Sixty (60) tons of Stlneman No. '

plainly marked "Bids for Coal" and to be In the hands of the /Board before 8 o'clock P. M. Wednesday. May 12, 1942, Eastern War Time. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids as may be deemed for the best Interest of thr service. Send bids to: —>WARD PHILL of Education. R. F. D. No. 1. Cape May. N. J. 4-16-2t-pf*3.96 PRbPOSAXS FOR OKNZRAX.

Scaled bids will bo received * regular meeting of the Board -- Education of the City of Cape May. N. J.. In the High School Building on May 14. 1942 at 7:30 P. M.. Eastern War Time, to furnish General Supplies to conform to specifications which may be secured upon application to the Superintendent of Schools. The bidding is to be done by Items, and the price to include cost of delivery In Lafayette Street School. Capo May. N. J. The right Is reserved to reject any The proposals shall be mailed Edward E. Pickard. Superintendent of Schools, marked. "Bid for General Supplies", according to the specifications upon which bids are submitted. By order of Board of Education. Cane May. N. J. 4-16-2t-pf*4.50

Why Gamble with Laundry Service? It’s so silly to take chances with your family laundry when we offer a laundry service that is absolutely dependable. Hundreds of satisfied customers will bet their last chip on the uniform excellence of our work. Phone Keystone 4350 and see for yourself. Columbia Laundry 314 Congress Street Keystone 4350

Hollingsead Funeral Home 81S WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HANQ OIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW

CAMP Scientific v Supports Tho medical profosslon knows bet «*»" amy other how tmportaat every detail of elttlag is ~ »— masce of euxgloal Schumann U a i SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood — Key. 4913

DR.S.M. HORNSTlNE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenne WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 Boll

Have Your

Drapes Gone Drab? Shako ont the dost and dirt of open wlndowa. Your home will look twice aa nice' with fresh, clean drapes for apring. H. T. ALEXANDER Quick Service 610 Washington SL Keystone Phones 2001-1144

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VALUES

\crotf \ jL-ZS’Zr’oT * Wtfd \ H May 4ar

Guaranteed to Please

Lean Meaty ^ Chuck Roast

MONK HIGHBB)

Long Cuts

Legs Lamb Lein Lamb Chops SKS27> “A2ci,

25 2T

Fancy Frash-KlllaJ FRYING CHICKENS

All nneel nearby poultry,

weighing SH to ttj tbs each.

Tongun ’"TiS" 1 ’ ai... Liv« “- 1 ” 1

La,,. H.m,

29

Livmrwurst 1

‘27c 59c k 27c b l9c

Breast Veal nui * 16c Shoulder Veal -Sa “ 19c Rump Veal A 28c Veal Roast "SSIS* * 32c

CROAKERS

•» 10c

Whiting Fillot* r “* r7 m 15c | Jumbo Shrimp Crab Cakes Aen " 12c | Cod Fillets gSSS.

29c 23c

MOR

Wllun'i Selected 1* 0

3*c

Con Carno 'W «7 19c Tomato Soup A80 ° S^ITc i Applo Sauca a, *" w * od 3 25c Halvos Apricots 2 ^ 27c Boscul Coffee n> 32c Pabst-ott ;^jagg* 15c KRAFT SZLZ'ZZ. 3lc aeil.ii. Pimento. OUve-PUnearo

Special Mild CHEESE

25 1 i» 29c

New Pack Spinach X s ', Rob-Ford Asparagus ^

Farmdale Evap. Milk Fancy Soup Beans

6^; x'

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49c ■lie

Van Camp's Cn'lrornla SARDINES

Del Monte Tomato Sauce Toasted Bread Crumbs Glenwood Lemon Juice Watkins Table Salt

DOLE Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE

30

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9k - > boasted fin Jlcwm ■vary t>ea cvssly roosted from sarfeeo to ceefer. I Popular WIN-CREST ^ ^ ^ COFFEE 2^43* 1 dSCO COFFEE £?, X 49* levs Csepett Hr Vslsobls Promhnet.

Luscious Fresh. Southern ■ mm g Strawberries'lO Largo Florida Valencia Oranges 29c Largo Juicy Grapefruit 3^ I Ac Now Spring Scallions 3 IOc Now Spring Radisho. 3 lOc FRESH ASPARAGUS H - He 622 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customers Open Friday, 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M.