■ Bible Conclave Opens Sunday; Leaders Speak (Continued from P*r« One> Charles W. Jewitt, of the North

Wildwood Baptist Church.

There will be a special, conference for women in charge of the Woman's American Baptist HomeMission Society on Wednesday, August 5. Miss A. W. S. Brimson, executive secretary of the society, will be in charge.

Inspirational speakers w

Dr. Beers, Dr. Smith and Brimson. Home missions conference leaders will be Rpv. Anthony Vasquei, Italian missionary, Brooklyn; Dr.' Mabel Lee, Chinese missionary, N'ew York; Miss Mary Butler, missionary from Nicaragua, and.the Rev. H. C. Lougjihead, director of town and country “work in Pennsylvania. Christian education conference leaders will be Miss Pear! 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 Cape Island Baptist Church, will be or-

ganist 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 Commission for Camp and Defense Communities, both interdenomin-

ational organizations.

Before he went to the leadership of one of the strongest and oldest of Northern Baptist orK rations. Dr. Beers was well

rn 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

DR. E. T. DAHLBERG

Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, N. Y., who will be one of the principal speakers at the Cape May Bible and Missionary Conference next week. A Bible expositor, Dr. Dahl-

Conference Women Meet Wednesdays Program for the Wednesday afternoon women’s meeting to be held in conjunction' with the Cape. May Bible and Missionary' Conference was announced today by the Rev. Robert D. Carrin, pastor of the host church. Mrs. H. A. Buzzell will be in charge of the devotional

given 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. Dr. 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 U. S- Navy as assistant navigator on the U.S.8. WUhelmina in troop transport service. In 193A he served as proS un chairman for the Northern ptist. Convention, and for three years he had been the chairman of its Youth Movement committee. Dr. Dahl berg, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Syracuse, it an authority on social problems was chairman of the. program committee of the Northern Baptist Convention in 1989. 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.

USD Club Has Busy Schedule For Men Despite the sharp increase in recreational opportunities brought by the summer season, the USO Club in Cape May remains a center of -activity for service men stationed in this-area. A large number of service men, their relatives and friends visited the club quarters last Sunday during visiting hours to see what the l'SO does for service men in this vicinity. Games were played by many aervice men Monday and Tuesday events. and many high -scores were made in skibidl. pihg pong and pool tournaments which are

■chib hos

includes a forum on “Methods for Woman’s Work,’’ led by Mrs. C. E. Deems, president of the Woman’s Baptist Mission Society of New Jersey; "How to make the Latin American Study Gripping,” a forum led by Alice W. S. Crimson, executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society; and “A Close-up of Baptist Work in Managua, Nicaragua", led by Mary Butler, missionary from Colegio Bautista

Managua.

Mrs. Carrin is local chairman of special women’s meetings the conference.

Warn'Motorists On Use Tax Stamps The office of the Collector of Interns! Revenue announced today that several agents are now checking in the various municipalities throughout the state for automobiles without use tax stamps. The Collector said that all those who have not purchased use tax stamps prior to August 1 must secure them from the offices of Collectors of Internal Revenue.

patrol

Opening patrol i

include

cial respiration, torpedo can re line, rescue by beat and can, rescue by boat alone, a demonstration of the panel system, an explanation of beach rules, a boat race and a rescue demonstration by Beach Patrol mascots. The demonstration is a forerunner of the annual lifeguard ball, one of the outstanding events of the Cape May summer season. One of the oldest institutions of Cape May, the lifeguard ball was started about 1890, when four volunteers guarded bathers *1 Stockton and Shields beaches. The men depended on the good will of the public through voluntary subscriptions for their equipment. Donations boxes were placed in hotel lobbies, and the annual lifeguard ball was inaugurated as a fund raising activity. This sytem of life-saving con- 1 tinued until 1912, when the city appointed four men, Samuel Elwell, John Keenan, Sr., John Keenan, Jr., and iSteve Kelly, to serve on the two beaches. Although the volunteer lifeguard system has long since been replaced by paid guards, the annual ball has continued to raise money for the lifeguard and equipment funds.

Lorratae Prieltag. 'Don’t Sit U»- , der the Apple ‘nee”; Patay Ewan doing acrobatic novelties; Mary Frances GiDigan. to# Up to the tune of '‘Grand Old FUg**. Virginia GOligan, “You Are Always in My Heart”; Carol Crane, “Chin Up, Cheerio”; Mimi

Booteie Renneisen, of Dover”; Marilyn Niemi, cordion solo, "La Spagnola”; and Alma McGruddy singing “This is Worth Fighting For”. Large audiences have witnessed the two previous kiddies' shows this season, featuring juvenile performers.

. activities. There will be no Rad Cross membership drive this year as there has been in the past. With that avenue of income eliminated, the branch is attempting to earn money for its work by various activities.

VISITING AT CAPE Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eldredge, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., their family are vacationing at Cape May for the month of August While here they are staying at Congress Hall.

Obituaries MRS. JAMES CICCHITTI Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cicchitti, who died Monday at her home. 1437 S. 15th street, Philadelphia, were held with Solemn Requiem Mass in St RiU’s Catholic Church, Broad and Federal streets, on Thursday. Burial was Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Cicchitti, who was 42, is survived by her husband, James; a son, Nicholas, and a daughter, Rosemary. Mrs. Cicchitti and her family have been summer residents here for many years. DAVID PIHBSON David Piersqn, of Old Shore Road, Erma, died Sunday, July 26th. He was 72 years of age. Funeral services were held at the Hollingsead Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon jit 1:30''O'clock with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church’, officiating. Interment was made in Cold Spring Cemetery. ROBERT H. CRAWFORD ' Robert H. Crawford, vice president of the American Stores Co. j of^ Philadelphia, died on Sunday,]

JhsL QapSL Jh&aitoL

Key. 6383

T. C. UPHAM Pmtnls

LAFF THAT OFF This Very Comical Play will chase all your troubles away Through Sunday, August 2 Admission: 83c - 55c - $1.10 Special rates for enlisted men and young people Curtain at 8:45

Watch For Announcement about next week.

be purchased from local postof- Glencroft Farms, near Chester ficea. I Springs, Pa., at the age of 76. Any persons operating motor! Mr. Crawford was one of the vehicles on highways without use founders of American Stores, and

tax stamp* affixed thereto subject to penalties of 125 or 30 days in prison for failure to purchase stamps and to have them affixed to the vehicles. “It is the intention of the Internal Revenue Service to vigorously pursue to a conclusion any violation,” said Harry L- Maloney, collector for this district. Maloney's headquarters are in Cam-

den.

in the armed forces and hostesses danced to the tunes

of the Blue' Jackets, an orchestra recently -organized at the Cape May Naval Base, last night, and tonight's ^special attraction at the club will be the showing of the Motion picture “Union Pacific" ■tarring Joel Mecrea and Barbara Stanwyck Tomorrow night will be gamt- night, and Saturday night will he another special en-

tertainment night.

Sunday is visitors’ day, and titers win be a song sA-vke. at

■ «:U.

More than 250 attended the' at the club last Thursday t. which was sponsored by e Community Club.'

Governors To Meet On Fishing Limit iring the past week Congressman Elmer H. Wene conferred with Under-Secretary of the Navy and with Governor Edison in an effort to have action taken to remove the restrictions cm commercial fishing within two miles of the coastline, which restriction functions by statutes of teestates of New Jersey and Delaware. , He was advised by tee Undersecretary of the Navy that a meeting would be called with the Governors of the states involved and every effort would be made to work out some satisfactory arrangemenC-

had for many years been a leader in the development of ch store merchandising. Starting ..., the grocery business with Samuel ! Robinson in January of 1891, Mr. Crawford opened his first store in South Philadelphia, which was the nucleus of the chain which event-

ually developed.

In a few years they were operating a chain of groceries throughout Philadelphia, and from them, after amalgamation with stores of the Acme Tea Co. and other groups, was formed' the American Stores Co., now operating more than 2,100 stores in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Washington, D. C., Virginia and New York State. Mr Crawford was a leading member of the First Presbyterian Church of Germantown. Phi la. He leaves a widow, Ella G. Crawford; two brothers, Andrew B. and Samuel, and a sister, Jane.

PLAN FOOD SALE The annual food sale sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid of the Cape Island Baptist Church will be held Friday, July 31, in the church, starting at 10:30 a.m. A large assortment of cakes, pies and other foods will be on sale.

NOTICE TO WEST CAPE MAY TAXPAYERS

All taxes’for 194Tand prior years will be advertised for Public Sale in this newspaper beginning Thursday, August 13, 1942. E. V. EDSALL, Collector.

Bequest Of Lske It Accepted CAPE MAY POINT—The borMgb of Cape May Point has neraptwi ■ gift in the will of An■ette B. Ferris, late of 8 South

s free use of the

« Ur *55.277 estate was odjudiI Announcement of the boquwt MUatiTtf Mrs. FSSTwSftrtlS bares the lake to tbs borough >■ be wad as pufatic property.

CONGRESS HALL

Dancing every Friday Evening from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. and every Saturday evening on the new dance floor. * Music by the Gurt Weiler Quartette in the Cocktail Lounge daily from 5:30 to 7—9 to 1 , Hot Hors d’ouevres served during cocktail hpurs' T,. No Cover Charge.

CORN

Butter

Cooking Applos Froth Lima Boons Fancy Eggplant Fancy Georgla-Carollna Elberta Peaches

Sweet Cream BUTTER

Dole Pineapple Juice “T32c Fancy Kadota Fige 19c dS® Pcaant Butter nX, Me Ritter Tomato Juice X 15c Chicken Noodle Soup t “r *9c Stringless Beaus X Zi *7c Farmd aleUmaBean*.X »”„«X7c

CHEESE y, ^ 19 a

^_? oada ii-m ennor CHEESE ■*«

Hom-ds-LHs

Salad Dressing

# Hom-de-LHe p(»4}'VC iISC R'cb Creamy A #

■ oor ewe kllrbwa wkh f

Farm dal* Evaporated Milk 6' ££ 47c Drcxel Club Beverages ngg,, a'lSTlie a- armdals Dog Bissu t X Ifc

B-fortllM rood that »

Herring ^ 17c Soup B«ans„ B1 LrTE ke- 2 13c Pickle. <sp20c Stuffed Olives 15c

r

Clapp's ■Sfi? 3 u - IOC Clapp’s i£E 3 ““250 2^Sl3c Wytex "X*? 4 2 !3c

Sov 30% on your Bread Bills

BREAD 2 I ergs f loovst £ 1C

GAMwQuanaHteedllteat)

Acnio c-osiomcro never risk a penny when (Hey shop regularly in oor Meat Departments. Our Meats are guaranteed to give complete

satisfaction.

Swift's Premium Smoked Skinned CW Jk Whole or n n, Irl 9 Shank Half

- wifi’s Select Pork Liver Swift’s Skinless Frankfurters

Switt’i Long Bologna

Shoulders Spring Lamb

Neck Spring Lamb Smoked Beef Tongues

Ducklings

Fancy Fresh Killed Frying Chickens

Up tQ 2% tbs n> each.

-Naphtha Soap P&G 3

14c

OXYDOL *?22c CHIPSO !£££ ’ST22c CAMAY Soap 3 r “ k -20c

Frssk Largo Porgies

IQc

’ 29c

FSucy lurge

SHRIMP

Fillets of '

SkinUoCOD “ 29c

622 Washington St.

SAVE THE MOST ON THET-BEST