PAGE FOUR

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Missions Work Theme Of Cape May Conference (Continued from Pare One) ence at Madras, he spent some time visiting mission fields of Northern Baptists in India, D “” ma, China and Japan. On his return to the United States, he served as associate secretary in the Home Department at the headquarters in New York. In 1940 he ^became the Home Secretary of '"the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. • Educational evangelism in Burma has been the work of Dr. Spring since his appointment to missionary service in 1905. In Bhamo he became supervisor of a large Anglo-Vernacular School. For 10 years he served in that capacity, then was transferred to Sandoway, where he supervised the large Anglo-Vernacular School and did regular field evangelistic

work.

In 1930, he was again desig- ‘ nated to Bhamo, and in 1933, to Bassein. The silver Kaisar-i-Hind Medal, in recognition of his noteworthy contribution to the progress of Burma was awarded him in 1937. Prior to sailing for the foreign field, Dr. Spring was for five years secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association and gave much time to county Sunday School and temperance work. Opening with a capacity attendance Sunday evening, the first week’s session of the conference has been devoted to the theme of Home Missions and Christian Education. Principal speakers during the first week arc Dr. G. Pitt Beers, executive secretary of the Amer-i lean Baptist Home Mission Society and president of the Home Mission Council of North America; Dr. Luther Wesley Smith, executive secretary of the American Baptist Publication Society; Dr. E. T. Dahlberg, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Dr. WaltejKTT Woodbury, secretary of. evangelism of the Northern Baptist Convention; and other outstanding representatives of the clergy. With attendance increasing at every session, the first week’s conference is expected to reach ita peak in the next day or two. Among the outstanding speakers of the conference's first week are Dr. Mabel Lee, of New York, one of the outstanding Chinese women in America, who spoke Tuesday; Miss Mary Butler, missionary from Nicaragua, who spoke Wednesday afternoon and morning about work in her mission there; the Rev. David Owl, a Cherokee Indian, who is pastor at the Indian reservation in upper New York state. Dr. Dahlberg will give his last address Friday morning on the Book of Revelations. Dr. Woodbury spoke last evening and will speak tonight and Friday evening. Dr. Beers will speak tonight on "The Church’s Task in the Present World”, and Dr. Smith will speak on “The Coming Revival of Religion” tomorrow. Special Wednesday afternoon sessions for women of all denominations will be held throughout *he conference and will be based ion a study of the missionary movement, centering about Latin America.

Dr. S. B. Hughes Enters Army Dr. Samuel B. Hughes, of Wildwood, president of the Cape May County Medical Society, will report at Fort Dix on Monday for duty as a first lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps. Dr. Hughes enlisted several months ago, and last week received notice to report to the Army training camp. A Cape May native, and a son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes, of this city. Dr. Hughes has practiced in Wildwood for five years, during which time he has had an ' active career. He was physician to the Coast Guards, veterans' bureau and was one of the examining physicians for the local Selective Service board. He was bom in West Cape May and was graduated from Cape May High School in 1927, took his pre-medical course, at Bucknell University and in 1935 was graduated from Hahnemann Medical College. Dr. Hughes has been active in civic affairs in Wildwood, being a member of the Wildwood Kiwanis Club, Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce, American Medical Association and the New Jersey and Cape May County Medical Societies. Dr. Hughes' two brothers are also in the service. Dr. Harold Hughes is in the Army Met Corps, and Dr. David Hughe an ensign in the Naval Reserve Medical corps.

CLARKES HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Clarke and their two sons, of Bethesda, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clarke and their family at their cottage, 825 Beach

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Dear Mother and Wife, Bertha Edholm, who died August 4, 1940.

Young Pianist Will Play At Concert Miss Barbara Jane Elliott, of Philadelphia, one of that city’s most outstanding young pianists, will be the guest artist at the Sunday evening concert in Convention Hall this week. A native Philadelphian, Miss Elliott has been studying at the Curtis Institute oi Music with Madam Isabelle Vengerova since her acceptance at the school in 1936 when she was 13. She has appeared in recitals in Philadelphia and Richmond, Va. and as soloist with the Civic Symphony Orchestra. She has been chosen to appear as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra next season at one of the Youth

Concerts.

Miss Elliott will play “Etude in D Flat”, by Liszt, “Rondo -Capriccioso”, by Mendelssohn; “Nocturne F Sharp Major” and "Fantaisie Impromptu” by Chopin. The orchestra, under the direction of Anthony Candelori, will play thfe overture from William Tell, by Rossini, “Emperor Waltz” by Strauss, selections from “Sweethearts’' by Herbert; Brahms’ “Cradle Song”, “Mighty Lak A Rose” bv Nevin, “Fairy Tales” by Komzak, “Two Guitars' a Russian Gypsy melody and “Valousy” by Gade. Ermete Tiberini will play a cello solo "Berceuse” from Vocelyn" by Godard. The concert program will close with community

singing.

Officials Lauded For Initiative Cape May’s city commission was commended for its initiative in instituting action against a liquor licensee charged with violation of the state liquor laws in a letter from Alfred E. Driscoll, commissioner of the New Jersey Alcoholic Beverage Control Com-

mission.

“Since I know nothing of the facts, I can, of course, express no opinion on the merits,” Driscoll wrote. “I wish, however, that you woud convey to the members of the Board of Commissioners my appreciation for their conduct of the proceedings and especially for their institution of municipal initiative,” Commissioner Driscoll wrote.. -

Youths Held After Altercatiou Here David and Ashley Brown, colored, of Philadelphia, were committed to the county jail this week in default of $300 bail following their arrest late Monday night on an assault and battery charge. The two Philadelphia youths were charged with assault and battery on William Kersey, colored. of Cape May. The charge grew out of an altercation which occurred at Lafayette and Jackson streets late Monday night. The arrests were made by Officer Howard Brown, of the Cape May police force. Arraigned before Police Magistrate Edward P. Nittinger Tuesday night, the two youths were held in custody in default of bail.

Salvagers Collect 5 Tons Of Scrap WEST CAPE MAY—More than four tons* of waste paper and sizeable quantities of other salvage materials have been collected by the West Cape May Defense Council’s salvage committee, C. C. Sayre, salvage chairman, reported to the borough commission Tuesday night. From the sale of salvaged materials, Sayre reported, the committee has realized $45.85, part of which has been used to buy medical supplies for the borough defense council. Today is the fifth collection day in the borough. The salvage committee covers the community on the first Thursday of every

month.

Sayre issued an appeal to the public, asking West Cape May residents to leave any waste or scrap material they might have on the front porches of their homes to facilitate collection of the salvage today.

Cape May Art Show Opens August 15

r week for the fourth annual art show- sponsored here by the City of Cape May and the Cape May County Art League. The show will open August 15 and continue through August 31. The show will be held at the city-owned Casino, Beach and Madison avenue, as it has been in the past. This year’s exhibit of paintings is expected to be one of the largest and most representative that has ever been held here. Leading artists of South Jersey, the Philadelphia metropolitan area and other surrounding districts will exhibit their works for the two-week period. On the opening day the exhibit will be open from 4 _ to 1 p.m. and thereafter from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Members of the reception committee are Senator and Mrs. I. Grant Scott, Mayor T. Millet Hand, Commissioner and Mrs. George P. Wentzell, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ridpath, Mr. -and Mrs. A. Gregory Ogden, '-Stri- and Mrs. Frederic Nunn, Mrs. Helena Way Fitzpatrick, Miss Dorothy Bennett, and Surrogate Irving Fitch. Mr. Nunn will be director of the art show again this year.

FOOTES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. Giraud Foote, of Seascape, 823 Beach avenue, have as their guest for the month of August Mr. Foote’s aunt, Mrs. George B. Foote, of Poughkeep-

sie, N. Y.

HERE FROM CAPITAL Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rfc£ and their daughter Betty Lou, of Washington, D. C., are spending their vacation with Mrs. Edith E. Fischler at 488 West Perry street.

War Veterans Bank Wilson For Senate TRENTON —War veterans will campaign actively to make Gill Robb Wilson, state aviation director and Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, the first of their number to represent New Jersey in the upper house of Congress, it was announced here Sunday by William G. 'McKinley, of. Jersey City, prominent in exservicemen’s activities. A gathering of leaders representing veterans’ organizations in all parts of the state named McKinley to head a “Veterans for Wilson Committee” . which will function in all of the 21 counties. 'We have never had a World War veteran represent this state in the U. S. Senate,” McKinley said, “and Gill Robb Wilson is the very finest type of American war veteran. He fought in both the French 66th Escadrille and the U. S. Army Air Force, was wounded, and holds the Croix de Guerre for gallantry in actkjn. He was nationkl chaplain of the American Legion.”

PLANS FOR RED CROSS BALL PROGRESSING With plans for the Red Cross ball which will be held at Congress Hall on August 14 progressing, committee members this week are conducting an intensive drive to sell tickets for the event. Proceeds from the ball will replace funds usually . obtained through the annual Red Cross membership drive, which has been cancelled for this year. The money realized from the event will be used to help finance local Red Cross activities.

Court House Marble Yard EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL^STONES Wm. B. POWELL

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J.

On October 10, 1845, the U. nmwtrw toa.R ? S. Naval Academy was instituted at Annapolis, Md., through the efforts of George Bancroft.

Bkli. Phones

Residence 141

FP 7-20-42 TaY

Weekly Nppt. tSuburban Non Rural) 4 cola, x 11 Ins., 44 Ins.

“What’s it good for?' “Guns, tanks, and maybe part of a plane”

In the attics and cellars of homes, in garages, tool sheds, and on farms, is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once tit help smash the Japs and Nazis. Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, garbage pails, broken garden tools... It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, but it is actually refined steel, with most impurities removed—and can be quickly melted with new metal in the form of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. Even in peacetime our Nation relied on scrap to provide about 50% of the raw material for steel. Now production of steel has gone up, up, UP, until today America is turning cut as much steel as "all the rest of the world combined. But unless at least 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap steel is uncovered

promptly, the full rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns, and ships cannot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other waste materials and ifietals like brass, copper, zinc, lead, and tin. America needs your active assistance .in rounding up these materials. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at established, government-controlled prices. Will you help? First—collect all your waste material and pile it up. Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm,^ consult your County War Board or your farm implement dealer. Throw YOUR scrap into the fight!

This message approved by Conservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Thh advertisement paid far by the American Industries Salvage Committee (representing and wdh funds provided by groups of leading industrial concerns.) LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE Chas. A. Swain, Chaiman. Key. Phene 190-Bell 490

JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS

One useless old . the will provide as much 4 rubber as is used in 12 gas X

MATERIALS NEEDED Scrap iron and steel. Other metals off all kinds. Old rubber. Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags. Waste Cooking Fats ““Strain into a

NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES: Waste paper and tin cant, aa announced locally. NOT NEEDED at this time: Razor blades—glass.

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JUNK needed for War

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