Many Friends Attend Conference Sessions To Discuss Problems

(Continued from Pajre One) mankind in this country than

abroad.

Contributions of food, clothing and other necessities to service groups helping war refugees, orphans and prisoners of Europe are vitally necessary at present. Wood declared, citing inability of the Friends’ Service Committee to meet the vast demands for assistance because of insuificent

terials.

Need for increased fellowship, recognition that there are different aspects of truth and a — :,, - ingness to cooperate without verting were cited this week as the foundation for increased religious unity in the world by Bliss Forbush, secretary of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting of the Friends’ General Conference, in an address

here Tuesday morning.

Forbush outlined the causes for divisions of various religious denominations in this country, and pointed to the present trend of

• consolidation.

"Friends,” he said, "want to work with all religious peoples for justice and the good of mankind and we bring a distinctive contribution to any cooperative

religions effort.”

Under present clouds of war, Quakers have a greater responsibility to speak truth in the face of power than ever before, declared Patrick Murphy Malin, associate chief of export price control, OPA, in the keynote address of the conference Monday night. Murphy is a former assistant professor of economics at Swarth-

•nore College.

"We need a greater body of people dedicated to the Quaker principle of stating the truth simply and as it seems in these trying times,” Professor Malin

told the Friends.

"As insecurity, bom of materialism and selfishness, mounts, we can expect governments to increase their regimentation of our lives, and in order to overcome this trend, it becomes increasingly necessary to speak the truth. "Since last December, the greater part of the American people have lived in an ebb tide of defeat and disillusionment because they discovered that it can happen to us, that imposing social structures can topple,” he

Continued.

Monday afternoon was devoted to registration of delegates and members of the society, and indications are that the conference attendance will equal or exceed that, of the 1940 sessions, according to J. Bernard Walton, executive secretary of the Friends’ General Conference. “We are extremely pleased with the large and representative gathering of Friends for this conference,” Walton said, pointing out that this year’s meeting, in the face of world turmoil, would be more significant than ever before.

Begin Hearings On New Constitution TRENTON — Revision of the state's 98 year old Constitution will be the subject this summer of a series of public hearings by a legislative committee which has been directed to “ascertain the sentiment of the people”, as to the various recommendations for changes in the historic document. Senator Lloyd L. Sfhroeder, of Bergen County, chairman of the joint legislative committee, announced that the first hearing was held yesterday. The session covered the first three divisions: Rights and Privileges (the Bill of Rights), state government and the legislature. The hearing began at 10:30 a.m. Each Wednesday hereafter, the committee will go info other phases of the Constitution, although more than one day may be devoted to a subject if necessary. After each session, the committee will probably announce what subject is to be taken up r ‘ the next meeting. All those ii terested are requested either i appear at the hearings or submit their recommendations in writing.

Obituary

DR. HERBERT W. LUMMIS Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, July 6th, at 816 Kearney avenue, for Dr. Herbert W. Lummis, who died suddenly at his home on Thursday, July 2nd. The Rev. Robert D. Carrin, pastor of the Cape Island Baptist Church, officiated at the 'services, and interment, under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, mortician, was made in the Cold

Spring Cemetery.

Dr. Lummis, 62 years of age, was bom in Cedarville, the son

of Clarence Lummis and Sarah J. Thompson. He had practiced den■tiatry in Cape May for many years. Dr. Lummis was an active member of the Cape Island Baptist Church, serving as-dcacon for

the past number of years. He is survived by his wife, Carrie, and a daughter, Mrs. Sara

Sibble.

AUDITORS RENAMED

William H. Welcker and Klwood C. Davis, both of Collingswood, were re-appointed as city auditors for 1942 by the city commission

on Friday.

Terms of the appointment specify that the auditors, who have done the city's work for several years, shall audit the books and financial statements of the city for the current year and assist with the preparation of the 1943

budget.

LIST CHURCH BROADCAST The Columbia Church of the Air program under the auspices di the Christian Science Church will be broadcast from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on Sunday, July 12, from 1 to 1:30 p.m. and may be heard in New Jersey over station WABC. James W. Fulton, a former first reader in Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Toronto, will conduct the program.

SAILOR IS BAPTISED

Coxswain John Upton Moreman, U. S. N., of the Seacrest Inn apartments, was administered the ordindance of baptism on Monday by the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and was formally receiv-] ed into the local church, transferring from the First Methodist

Church of Ocala, Florida.

Farmers Unite For Service An extension service volunteer corps has been organized in Cape May County and is ready to act when farfn leaders need assistance in gaining full cooperation from farmers, Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, disclosed this week, --'no First task of the volunteer corps was a farm-to-farm canvass for scrap rubber and scrap metals, which resulted in collection of an average of 55 pounds of scrap rubber per farm, based on the first 78 farms covered. Members of the men’s corps are assigned to commercial farmers only. A total of 60 volunteers have 428 Cape May County farms under their leadership. In each township a committee consisting of a (faairman, chairlady and 4-H Club leader was first set up. Well known, strate* gically-located farmers were then recruited as volunteers. In Lower Township,. Russell Taylor, Mrs. J. George Walter and Lewis Dickinson head the committee. Men serving in the volunteer corps in the township are Leslie P. Bate, Villas, Walter Legates, Fishing Creek; Michael McPherson, E. H. Phillips, Henry Schellcnger, Norman S. Taylor, Lewis Dickinson, areas of Cold Spring; R. E. Reeves, West Cape May; Frank Dickinson, A. H. Swain, A. S. Walker, areas of

Erma.

Car Owners To Register For Gas Rationing (Continued from Page One) senger vehicle included, which are part of a fleet of four or more similar vehicles used principally in the business or occupation, whether gainful or not, of the

same person.

^ “Vehicles, passenger type included, which are owned or leased by a federal, state, local or foreign government or government agency; vehicles held by a" dealer for sale or re-sale; boats; eff-the-highway users of gasoline, such as fanners who use gasoline to run tractors and other farm machinery, industrial users such as dry cleaners, and others who customarily purchase gasoline in

bulk for non-highway uses.

“Owners of vehicles lieed not appear in person, but may register through an agent. Such an agent must present the motor vehicle registration certificate in order' to secure a ration book. Visitors at seashore resorts, regardless of the location of their Jermanent homes, may register lere and will be accorded the same treatment as permanent

residents of this area.

"Any recipient of the basic "A’ ration book who believes that the* basic ration does not furnish gasoline sufficient for his occupational needs may make an application for a supplementary book,”

Kcrney said.

Those seeking supplemental allotments should follow this pro-

cedure:

“When you register at your school on July 9, 10 or 11, ask the registrar for an application form for a supplementary ration book. You will not fill this form out at the school, but will take it with you and fill it out at your convenience. You should then mail it to your local rationing board. On the basis of the ‘ formation you have supplied the application form, the local board will issue the appropriate supplemental ration book which you may use in conjunction with your basic “A” book,” Kerney

concluded.

Registration at Cape May Point, where there is no school, will take place at the borough

’--fly

Complete Plans

For Baptist

Conclave Here A summary of the third week’s program of the Cape May Bible' and Missionary Conference which will open here August 2 and continue through August 21 was announced today by the Rev. Robert D. Carrin, pastor of the Cape Island Baptist Church, who is

ranging the conference.

Dr. S. M. Lindsay, pastor of the Brookline Baptist Church, Brookline, Mass., will preach at the evening service on Sunday, August 16, opening day of the

third week’s sessions.

Dr. Lindsay holds a unique place among the preachers of Greater Boston. Born in. Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland, Dr. Lindsay as a boy spoke the dialect in which Robert Burns wrote. He went to Brookline from Brooklyn, N. Y. and while pastor of

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Legionnaires Will Collect Records The Harry Snyder Post, 193, American Legion, will, join posts throughout the country in collecting old music records in a nationwide drive which will get under way July 20 and continue to August 2. The scrap record campa ! gn will be handled by "Records for Our. Fighting Men”, a non-profit corporation, upon whose Board of Directors will be high Legion and Auxiliary officers. It is expected that the two weeks’ scrap collection campaign will produce 'sufficient funds to make possible between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 new rec * ' men in the nation* forces all over tl next 18 months. A quota system has been ed out, which provides for a minimum of 25 old records to be ’ iected for each member of American Legion and the Auxil , iary, based on 1941 membership

figures.

The scrap collected will be sold to record manufacturing companies and tlie receipts, from the sale will provide sufficient funds to provide sets of nwr records each month to all Army posts, camps, expeditionary forces, Navy ships, training stations, USO Clubs and Red Cross establishments. Record players will be provided by the government. Locally, the Legionnaires will make The Star and Wave office their collection center. Anyone de-i siring to donate old records may leave them at the office or contact any Legionnaire. REVUE SUCCESSFUL A large and appreciative audience witnessed the Kiddies’ Revue presented at Hunt's Liberty Theatre Tuesday evening between the first and second shows. The revue was presented by Miss Jerry Love, and featured a number of talented local children. Those taking part were Barbara Stevens, Joan Stevens, Peggy Wright, Anna Nichols, Jean Matthews, Kenneth Lee Miller, Nancy Lee Miller, Billie Jones, Muriel McPherson, Patsy McPherson, Marion Endicott, Janice Edsall, Judy Ann Killeen, George, Bobby, Clarence and Edward Walters, Stephanie Steger and Charlotte

Warner.

Church Open Daily For Meditation Repeating what last year was a innovation in ita,versatile a— mer program, the First Melhc_ _ Church will be open each day except Monday until Labor Day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., according to the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor. A large number of visitors availed themselves of “The Open Door” last year, as a welcome opportunity for rest, prayer, private devotions and spiritual refreshment, Mr. Blair said. “Notv that the custom is established, we feel that even many more visitors will take advantage of the privilege provided. Special literature stimulating to quiet meditation and spiritual uplift is available as are picture postals of Cape May and pictorial booklets of the city, whioh are distributed without cMrge,” Mr. Blair continued. The pastor also indicated that he will be available to any who desire help with personal problems, confidential assistance in difficult situations or friendly guidance toward larger usefulness in life. Out of a long and versatile experience in this^field, Mr. Blair will meet with any'wKS' indicate a desire I&r such help by appointment. / The morning service at the Methodist Church which begins at 10:30 wil be kept v^ithin the onehour limit, and the evening service beginning at 7:30 will last hot more than 45'minutes. The choir renders a special ministry ^of_jnusic and the summer soloist, Louis DeLaurcntis, noted tenor, sings at all services. William Eves, 3d, dean of George School, will preach at the morning service on Siinday.

’he U. S. Navy’s personnel will consume about 8,580,000 pounds of dried navy beans and 936,000 pounds of hops in the present fiscal year. The United States Marine Corps, the oldest branch of the Military Service in America, celebrated its one hundred sixtysixth anniversary on November 10, 1941.

Another ‘Pick-Up’ It’s a date—a date for us to pick up another family laundry bundle. Why don’t you make a date with us ... a date that will relieve you of wash-day drudgery? The cost is moderate, and all you need to do is CALL Celumbia Laundry “ Street

starting at 10 a m.

Cane May Bible and Miary Conference will be held auspices of the North-

it Convention for

gymen and layman of ■

inations. Each of the throe < . ference weeks will be devoted to

a jUHnwt phase of

epresenting t ions of the

religions speakers

orgmnixs-

Baptist

Yomr Hmrkmt Tkmt +r***at» BETTER FOOD VALUES Ivory day ef Mm weak lf» sealer to pel dawn poor food bodyot !■ year nearest Ac we. Teel And Me better volant In Mm pnaltty tends yoe went to bey

POOR CLEANING COULDN’T HURT THIS SUIT A suit of armor, however, happens to be the only snit that can’t be damaged by incompetent cleaning. Costly woolen fabrics are delicate, and (hey require the most careful cleaning treatment—which is the l»ind we feature. MEN’S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED H.T. ALEXANDER Cleaning — Dyeing Quick Service 610 Washington St Keystone Phones 2091-1144

CHUCK

ROAST

Hamburg

(Cornfed ^ ® ual *y ib 25c

Beef)

«k 29e: Soup Beef

>bl5s

Fancy Frash-Killnd FRYING CHICKENS, ,

33

Smoked Tongue 1 6 £"'> ”■ sic Meaty Pork Chops » 33c Genhine Calve 1 Liver 69c MACKEREL Boston »I5c v FpmK Porgiu ” lOc ICr.b M„t £3,?®!. ”*90 Haddock 0 SSSr Ib 29c I Lobster * ,|or i35Jt* fk ^ 55c

Makes Your Summer Salads Taste Better!

iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiii LARGEST LENDING LIBRARY in South Jersey Minimum Price Harris Newspaper Agency 515 Washington Street

(hmourudruf. Uul Opsuin^! VERRONE and ROBERT de PARIS l Hair Stylists

A better coiffure

means

A more attractive Y0Un

Formerly with Elizabeth Arden

of

Fifth Avenue, New York Now At 307 Washington Street Cape May Phone Keystone 221

tulatcli

We also carry a large

EVERYONE^ELSE stock of Gossard, Amer-

ican Lady, Artist Model and Camp Surgical Found-

ation Garments.

DOES/

Q(\p urtviXtb

WITH THU

RENEO

SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave., Wildwood Keystone Phone 4913

imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiimiiimiimmiimiimiiuiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiimiii Bell Phone 98 ^ Keystone Phone 5850

I'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIl I. C. C. No MC 1647

W. W. WILLETS

Schellcnger and New Jersey Avenues WILDWOOD, N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE TO aaa TBOM Shod* Island, Conn., V. T, N. j, Pn, IML, Md., D. O, Va^ H. C-, S. C., (Hu, Fla., Ohio and W. Ta.

CARGOES INSURED

Hom-de-Lite SALAD DRESSING

21

Made In our own kitchens with the purest Ingredients. Hom-de-Llte Mayonnaise plnt Jar 27c

Cheese 1

BARTLETT PEARS

25c

P.b.t-.tt£SJ. 2'SST17c D.IMont, “• 2 I.;. He Oliv. Oil »""• K 29c E-ZFr.., , y„Sr 3,re25c S..,hi n . K,,, '’ l S“.r , 2""‘l7c Lima Bum ftS? "■ |2 C

Fnrmdale

Evap, Milk 6 ^ 47c

19

Stole** Sunris* Tomato Juico I7e GSCO To mat a Juico Cocktail *£3* 15c Collog* Inn Tomato Juico Coekton 17c

Stokes Sweet Potatoes ^ loc Hurlock Peas jZ* 2 ^ 25c Stringlets Beans Ro ^ or " 2*° n , 2 27c Carrot Chips "gz* X 2 Sc Mvsselman’s Jellies 2 23c Gold Medal Wheaties 219c

Enrlchad Supreme

BREAD 217*

Anchor Hocking ; -Fire King Oven Gloti BAKER-SERVER

of Sli only With purchaM of •l.OC

- 23c

I Whole Beets 2 ’ Welch’s^ 1 ;,oVIOc Si 39c Vermont Maid ST, ' ,, ’ ’jVS 17C ScotTiisue 2 ,non „’ 1 ';r' I5c PRESERVING NEEDS MASON JARS

55c :

"63c

Compact 8-Piece Class Refrigerator Sets 49 c with SI.(Ill purchnse of Groceries. Meals or Produce. "" ’

& i/eqe&gfe, Willi more csseiitlnl vitamin* and ^f‘ minerals for better health. £/ ratnouv Hiley Belle Georgia Freastonh PEACHES

CANTALOUPES ..SSS. 2 TOMATOES 2 ">■ 15c ORANGES ‘SSSST a-29c Fresh PE AS...i' 1 ...,, I ”>■ 2»c LEMONS reRr ?"* 19c _ plums rerex* ■"-Me _ 622 Washington St. Cap* May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Asms Customers

SAVE THE MOST ON THE BEST