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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
ENDICOTT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931 Phone 137] is Organized Italy to Celebrate 7th Anniversary of Temple Dedication May 9th IT, DANCE AND SPEECHES TO FEA^ AFFAjR - VThe seyenth anniversary of the, dpening of 5the Sons of Italy -Tetnple^on Odell avenue will be celebrated by. the members of that or ganization on the birthdate ofithe edifice, May\9th { it ^vas r announced by officials ..pf the Lodge today. . • J |J \A'sumptuous banquet, a .darice»and speakers of note points through- '^tft^lj^l^t^^atid county \•vpir .be features of the oc- -casibn ,which marks the T^r^elding^f--^f^aternal^r- ffne'arly::40 vJe3idents of En- '^bt ^ri'^-' * ^prth- Side group .has long vc been,:knbwB, ior-'.their intense loy- •V .alty\ ;--6>• r'/Alieir If ellow-countrymen ^-^d -^p ^K &^untry whfrh they v havfe'-timde their home and the -0 owasions' .upon which they \ meet • 'arepatched .with a,great deal of J\;.interest tby, the .other citizens ^,of .i\;,Ehdicott.^i; The congratulations! of -\^the'Jentire village are extended to thereupon the.su'ccess of their or- ~rgAWiaWon; : and--the -excellent: work- _^lffhlclTjt has accomplished In pro- • • r^n^ting-friendly- relations Between\ •thi?people,,, of Italian descent in fthiiyvillage !and..the populace jn ; ;^BeS'er«l^ls. Vy,^ • ^ ; >tobn'gi^hei v jiipeiKers the V^gi^t^atr.vtoh^.'^ation^ 8a- Or. ?^ff.'.\G!oVa'nni..'I>i^SUvestri '.of Grand.- M»«t^r- fof line 'Statei^f;afew'*orkVGe6rgB,>'j6ljn thcrdnthVe 1 jj«Biih &3ioancil - of*' thj' \'-*\' Sjpecjal^invitaU'ons '!• have^ ~aifi>\ i.. 1 ahdj^ilj^oli^all 'lof .' 'wh'orarare' ?•' ^WoTary^e&herB'-'of itho'ibdjge;* ^prominence in .the 'C.\ Triple Cities 'and 'the\ state \will \be' .Viinyited -a's weir as 1 those-attend- L,-- ing- through' the .general \invita-' tions which will be sent to all fraternal lodges in Endicott The'.large 'and comodioiis Tem ple, completely, .-\.equipped was opened on MaV ~Oth7 ^-1924r :and-was -j constructed through the subscrip tions of the members''and their friends and the donation' of $20,- 000 by George P. Johnson. The first officials of the Lodge upon the opening of the. Temple were- ; Frank-.- Alllo/-president; Frank Cascio, vice'prcsldent.-'OraV tor, Frank^Mosca;'. recording sec- _, -retary, Eugene Sbarra; I Leonard Gfganti, financial secretary; Frank Piccano, trea'surCTjV and; trustees', Ludanno Eotunn<>,\'iLuigi' ; 'Egidi,* Jerry Palurabo, Sam.Cinotti '--and Claude,PariaL- - ... r\--V.>S'- b^W n ^^<>*^^lNOf ^the.vdrgani-. • i. zaUori^hdud>',Frank(Cascioi pres- - id*Bt;:iyh^^.^Wttar«lli,r;' vice ,.-., cot^m^^i^tmi^-: ;ittocr-' -^\ow ^&^r^^ '• - Pahn^a^^MB^sV^Ma,\ 130k« . ; The A^wniit^.V Appointed in '. \chjjfeX ^^^j ^n^meilts ,ior the-;»iUWr|»ry,acclefcratiori . is ''com'p<^^ff•BkSCa ^*,^.vEu-. ';genevSbMT«^Tr«idc.:>'Voaca;'Cr>La- -claimo '{IfbttnnoXll'w^.Wpkdanb ' •^ld'^|^ll^3)n«^afe1^^•',^ - Young ^lidiesj-frbm'•-' the families of .the..members;will ;• «erye .'-the \ bano^t:;d1i «ieT ;;:arid^,have;\ charge *-. ~of'the .setting'.'arid waltiriyon'.la •/--Wes; L . V- ' *'''; -.X--' ;{- - Of. Mre.^Howard J.^Ware . ; .rj}kCn^H «WHrd ,^WiireV 'pf TlOOl *'%;WMt:;^in % 'stre« ; jwi^^ af teriiobiit, f or~» ymeetirig of ,%.the>P»»lemas3Cjub.-,.at * * a ^ bridge J'4;tea^ f ''Ihvitcd\guests''ihcluded-'Mrs.. '.vX^EarJ'.Barnes, -Mrs. Prank Little :' ( 4.and, Mr8;-'.iI.r.''J.*;Buckloy.%. Mem- ^sV-who ^vwere'.' present. - included i^-tth'e vfollowirig Mrs'.' Julian TSmith, Ja^yDnmtfeji-i^tternote/ i,-M*» - W'^lt6g^ l l9£n« , 'George ; Hoop- - .tr.— ^im .'it .W - Mi*,* Van'VformerV-Mrs.'\ Charles v-tto^ut: Vjjjgg, LoiaoSa'ylbr \and Mrs.' '^KS'mlth.j: ^vMartitf/Scanlon.' Leaders of Local Business Men's Associations Of UNITS FORCES LOUIS SCHREIBER, Pres. ENDICOTT BUSINESS MEN GEORGE H. TOULSON, Pres. UNION BUSINESS MEN . D, S. ZIMMER, Vice Pres. UNION BUSINESS MEN HUGH DUFFY, Vice Pres. ENDICOTT BUSINESS MEN 2 BUSINESS GROUPS ARE PLANNING FOR ENDICOTT PROGRESS Recent meetings of 'th'e two business men's, organizations in the village have'shown a.spirit of riprirtpH npHmtBT^ ntiH determina tion to promote the progress of Endicott through co-operation and the sponsorship of worthwhile -projects for the- benefit' •• of the community. \--;The.two orgapizatibns,. the ijusineaa \Mep's ^Association of •Endicott and tho Aasoclated/Busl ncss. Men ' oE ' Union, .althotigl l e¥enC ?< ~ gOTgriphlort' iieldsy-have expressed a common desiro.^for' . cb-operation'' in the which.' is..headed..by;'Lbuls..Schrio- berr «i president,. Hugh-Duity is' Vici \president; R. E. LDavis, sec retary; and.l Herbert-.G. Furry, treasurer;-has approximately 90 members and recently held'a big dinner and smoker which was at tended by nearly 200 men. —The—Union Association which. recently added nearly a score of new members has about the same membership as the Endicott group and is planning a series of din ners for the coming Spring and Summer. The officers of the Union group are George^ .Toulsbn,. president; Delmar S. ' Zimmer, vice president;. Willis M. Barber, secretary and, treasurer.' .MAY WE ALSO MAKE A FURTHER PREDICTION We note with a great deal of pleasure that an editorial from The Endicott <Times of the date February 25th is re printed in the current issue of the newspaper, \Business Ma chines\ which is the official- organ of the IBM Corporation. The editorial was a predic tion of the future of the or ganization which has its prin- . cipal manufacturing center in 11 Endicott and explained the I, .reasons- upon which the proph- IV 'ecy was,' based.It'stated noV only the probablo future of the LARGE THRONG PAT TRIBUTFATTO OF DONALD MORGAN HARMONYANDGOOD THEME OF MUSIC INSTRUCTION IBM but the necessary' steps, |l fits.-,which\ -Endicott should ,<le- rive, from\ the tremendous ex pansion -whielj;^i;>-take ; p!aee; .in', ,'thiB-. winniupity* .within ^coming-half^decadel, ^ . - In. commenting I upon the editorial, the' editors of the IBM prgan stated that the company's employees as loyal -workers' must strive to - fulfill 'the prophecy. We believe that we, of Endicott, may also as sure them that we have'a duty and will do our part. With • assurance of such co-operation The extreme regard with which Donald C. Morgan was favored by his fellow-townsman was re flected at his funeral held last Monday afternoon when more- than 300. friends paid a final trib ute to the pioneer leader- of the village. Mr. Morgan died last Saturday morning at his home, 120 .West Franklin street after a relapse, following is. long Ulnes front .which he haa recovered and- re-. Enlicott^ Johnson Realty _ depsrt^ turned to 1ii» duties as'head of Aho menfer .Mryi?Mori^:fwj «^;|>dtac^! Ihe Whittemore between the two we believe that we are safe also in pre dicting that a spirit of co-op eration and mutual under standing will grow and serve to weld a lasting friendship between the officials and em ployees of the great industry and the citizens of Endicott Endicott Personals ^sMra. Elsie Goodenow has been spending a few days with friends and. relatives at Apalachin and South Apalachin. • Mrs. Ma*yj>Keel€t .of. Prospect street is 8p «ridfng,LS0mo time with her daughter;,. Mrs. Herbert Mapcs and lamily;of .'Watervelet. ~\ . Mrs. Eleanor ' Smithkors of Wilkesbarre, Pa., spent the week end at the home of\ her \sister Mrs. W. iW. Warren of Main street . Mrs;-. Peter Frailoy of North street, who .has been a patient-in Ideal Hospital 'for the past three months is slowly improving. Dr. Tim H: Auyong who .£as been visiting relatives in Hono lulu is' expected to'arrive home the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. .Banister nnd. Mrs. Belle, Dings of • Scran- ton 1 , Pa., spent:'' Sunday at \the home'' of .Mxigiand, iMrs.- Lloyd Dings -of WesiPHaln-street Mrs.' Lida\ Monroe of Bingham- ton was a; dinner giiest. ; . at' tho homo of Mr.- and \Mrs. Lasa Woos- ter of Nanticbke 'avenue on Sun day. ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore LcBaron of 210 Prospect street''entertained a bridge club at their homo on Thursday, •evening^. \Those pres ent wore'Mr; and.-Urs,^' Edward Kilts,\ \'r Mr, ..and Mrs..^ Edward Brooks'-'and Mr. .ind^MrsVCjbrson Cbnklln'of .Bingfiatut'bn. V''v'»;.t \ -.b/iJ.; Osterhout^of. Broad .street;, whoi has- 'been-;ill:-<o.r;-.soroe; lime,' •is- slowly improving., . -\V.''''.\'' Tho .Wbmnn's, Fedorfltibn 3 of thoFirst, Presbyterian;? church will'fhold a 'iroast beef supper-'or) Thursday evening, March 26 from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Burton Lind- sey is* general chairman of the supper committee.\'\ \ \ The Ladies'\Aid Society of the Central M!„E. Church will hold a roast pork-supper -on u . Thursday evening. Tlib ladles wilj begin to serve at 6 o'clock until all ore served. .' Mr. and-Mrs; Lec.Loomis of. 202\ East'Union, street entertained at dinner apd cards on\ Tuesday evening. Those present \were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Broom, Mr. and Mrs- V. D. Sturdevant Miss Mar- garct'Howe and Miss Florence Splcer. * Mrs.. Eva Lainhart spent the week-end with Mrs. Clara Stan ton in Blnghamtbn. . Robert ' Lilly of. W. Franklin street visited his brother, Harry Lilly attSouth Apalachin Sunday. \ Mr.\ and_ Mrs'. /James]\ Deeriy of Page avenue spent' Sunday at Taylor, Pa. 'i \ \ \ , , Mrs. Albert Frazier ' of New Berlin\ is visiting her- Bistcr,~'MriS.\ ( Otis Bowles of Page-avenue.\ <]\'.' Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, and Mrs. \Flora Allan' of. Bingha'mton were dinner guests at' the home of Miss Anna Pangburn of'Pros pect street, on Sunday. \Rev. Frank D. Hartsock' and Mrs. Hartsock visited his- : mother inllth'aca Friday. <. \•'.'\'-. ; '[T&r. and Mrs'..Harry .Davis re; turned ;to their.? home ; on -.'Jeffer-]. son avenue'after ' spending. I.'the ^iasti-three month's' in Florida;.' '. 'Mrs.. Harvey Barnes^ of \.Nineveh spent a few days in-tbwri'.t'ho past week.-v •',: '.-'•.-\' ' ••. ^ j >;<\'•-*.; (continued' on-page ; 8yCy,.':; HUl district of Tioga county-on February... 26th, 1872^\' -Fpllbwjhjr\ airnral school education -.hi ,attended:: the, old tIniori';High iwhbol'in this JviDagb and returned to his bld'homevM .a teacher'' for. serpral years. \He married Miss Roth' Cornell, jot. Whittemore Hill in 1892 and shortly afteprards moved to Union-w^^8\he bad resided and engaged m \the real estate and in surance business for the greater\ part of his life. His activity in local civic and hnqWtg nffnira l^ n ^ bj3fflght __for him the highest regard of his The deep appreciation' of music and the imparting of its beauty and melody to the students by in structor Thomas L. Gillespie, of the—Union-Endicott -High school music department is aptly re vealed by the many quotations from lines of famous men in de scription of the\ art of harmony Twhich the teacher has placed upon tho programs of the Annual Con cert of the Glee Clubs and In strumental' Groups of the local school to be- held in..thc andltor- }txxqr6n t Friday night.' 1 N '^ ! ^e^'Wrpe<^W--the'-'»ehobl fellow citizens and he held many positions of trust in the town he had chosen for his home. Rev. John G. Frey, pastor f.of Mr. Morgan's church, officiated at the funeral and high officials of the Red Men of which he was a member conducted the services at the grave. Honorary pallbearers included David a Warner, Earl Brown, Maurice Page and J. D. Maui Bearers who were representatives of the Oneactah tribe of Red Men were -Lbisa-Woostti^Clintdn-'tViur Valkcnburg, Milton'Dutcher, Clif ford Warner, Angelo Carmine and William A)»chmbay. \ Outof-town attendants at the funeral'were. Mr.; t aai ,Mr*. Ver- non> Whjttembrc, attdson Marris, Mf^ and Mrs.-Vu^lVhitteBior«, Mrs. Orph* Morgan, Mr. *oi' Mrs: Fred Ingersoll/of-'Foster, Leonard Stevenk of Rochester, Mr. and Robert ^Patterson, Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Smith, 1 -itowley' Whittemore, Arthur Ruland ~bf Binghamto'n, Miss Teresa-Mains of Troy and Guy ingersoll. of \Owego. Mr. Morgan wis survived by his.' widow,; Mrs. Ruth' C Morgan, daughter, Mrs. Leslie Toft; a son,' Cecil G.- Morgan; and a brother, ..WijHam A. Morgan, all of \Endicott <« t New Health Committee Of Womans Club ito Re port at Next Meetingr r „ ^ an -Tcxi tr^ming for',4h'e.'bupils-is simply but.forcibly expressed in., the.fol- lowihir quoUtion'^from, Jr ;H«mp- toh.Mi^rejV^Wherevef' •there good\ -. moiic-there is harmony. Wherever .there,is- harmony there ara: gbbd /'citizens.'? •- * Other' quotations 'dotting the programs (Which will be handed to the large number which are ex pected to attend- the concert on Friday' evening - , are taken from the works of Mendelssohn. Luth er, Woodrow \Wilson and other philosophers throughout the past and presejit-history-of-the- world The- 1 .advance sale of tickets, Mr. Gillespie said today, has far exceeded expectations and altho many seats are still left it is probable that the. new auditorium will-be crowded to capacity when the\ concert opens, promptly at 8 oclock on. Friday night The\ program for the presenta tion is.announced as follows: ; \i5\\ ' Part One \Salutation\, Gaines'; \Good night Beloved\ Pinsuti, Glee Clubs; Overture: \The Benefact or?, ,Hecd, incidental trombone solo »by- 'Deuel' Moe,tf.Orchestra; \Springtime is Here with Joy and Song\ Kountz, from the Cantata, \Sprinr Cometh\ Girl's GleeO.Cmbji 'Old; \Irish Melody: \LondonderryAii^.'/arrangiKiby Briegel, Braes Quartet. Howard HoikinSr first c6rnet;-'.Howard Bertholf, baritone];;Arthur^Beck er, ^aecbnd- cornet':'\ -Deuel 'Moe, tromhohe. Mrs. WiOut'Fling, Mr. and- MnuJ .v^Carjatna\ • WlBwn-Cain, Glee • \ Clubs; rYenitienne\ Godard; Pi ano Solo,'< Harriett C. Sears; (a) \Calni \as the'Night\ BpHm, toci- dental solo by Doris Toulson; (b) ^eMvenly Aida\ from the' opera \Aida^ -Verdi, incidental solo \by Vivian .Kellum, Special • Girls' Chorusr \The Enchanted GUde\ Barker-Saltern \\ Boys^ Glee Club; (continued oh page 8) . The newly appointed Health committee\ of the Womans Club will bring'a matter of interest before the next meeting of the organization to be' held next month it ..was announced today. The. new 'committee is composed of \'Mrs. Fred O. Whittemore, chairman. 'Mrs. Mark Welch;»Mrs. George MiUiken, Mrs. Glenn Ford, Mrs; Edward Jones and Mrs... Lio nel Smith.-' •• -/ >. 1 r .- , v • 'It,was\also said that an 'an nouncement /\•will of die Spring.district\meeting to be held in-Ithoca i n May.V 1 ' Friends Surprise ,Mrs. • J. W. MorrisWitri Partj' On ^Her^;,Bitttiaay Mrs. J. W. Morris bf East Main street was given a,,birthday, sur prise party at the,home ofIMrs, S. L. GehKof 219\Celovelarid.'av'(h. nue--Iast'Saturday'''.evenin'g. : , In addition to the guest of hon or those' present were Mrs. James\ Moody,,, Mrs. WlUfam Weston, Mrs. James-.Huntley, : -Mrs.-Martin Foy, Mrs. j'ohn Morris,;Mrs:^John Cuddy, Mrs. .^.Catnerine Cuddy, Mre.v'George^S<*eevyi Hiss-'Mar- garetvMp'^risi.' >ft&,\si Jo. -Morris, Mias'Lowtta'tMor^svij.'and,;Miss Anna^ •Mbrris8 5 ',/'/,A'''- : l \ '.\ , - The'i gu'cs.ts^''presented,\- ; Mrs, Morris'with triliny;.'gifts 1 arid \ the. eyeiiing .wja/.'spent, '.in, ^-playing games and^m\uslcaI.'epterUinmet)t' LITTLE THINK1N' IS DOWNRIGHT GOOD SAYS BILL RAJAHS Well, folks, Easter ain't far off now and we're kinda won- derin' just what it's goin' to mean to most of us. To some of us it's just a holiday. To some it means new clothes. The kiddies will get a great kick out of chocolate bunnies and colored eggs. But 1 kinds believe a little different about these here re- ^ ligious anniversaries. I b^e 68 YEAR OLD PUPIL WILL MAKE SOLO FLIGHT NEXT WEEK Leaving golf and sport to' the older generation, Dr. H. W.Tayntor, 68 year old den tist of Binghamton, may be seen nearly every day at the Endicott! airport getting in hours of in struction in flying under the cap- able tutelage of Pilots Ed Link and Earl Southce. \Doc\, as he is affectionately called by the army, of young' as- - The rapid expansion of the Parent-Teachers Asso ciation in this locality dur ing the past year has prompted the formulation of a new district to com prise Broome County, ac cording co leaders of the movement in Endicott At a special meeting held yesterday in Your Bowie Library at Johnson City the representatives of 'tfie County Conference gathr ered for a session and laid extensive plans for further expansion and more com* prehensive wor]TiH~Broome County: It\ \Was explained today by local leaders'that' previous to this meeting the local, division bid con sisted of seven counties in South-eastern NewJ ^3Torlj and that due \to the trie- mendous volume of mem bership in Endicott and ti\e surrounding territory ft Buch senile j was f e i t that an organiza- * tion should be formed for. this county. Mrs. Fred Lake \va* ehoten: as County leader of the new division and will have assisting her among others Mrs. Harry Hesse'jas Coun ty Chairman of subscriptions- Mrs. Frank Barton as chaVmftn of the Child Welfare* Migaxine, pirants at tiie field, ranks easllyl Mr8 . -p^ •Whittemore, Kri. first m, profldency-_and ycruthfull Harry Gorman> Mrs. ;^«.1»V| llleve that they 're., made iu ^.V\' ? ^J * TO ?i : ^ ,: ? , ?^ n8 ^ ^ \HirKh', a ^ u Hrs. Etiel^s^: at i.j .it. i—1 . r t large number nr.. :Ttit >reillna^' BJPA- little—thinkinV-^fou—kaei^- that after all that's the whole 1 secret of anything. A little; j thought. It don't matter, so jmuch, after .all--, ivhethet- one nun'*; gotVinore brains' or in telligence than-another. ' The guy that really gets the-most out' of life is-the>.guy that kin set down once in a 'white and do a little thinkin'. And that's the way about Easter. You can go to church and'if the preacher's any good hell make yon do a little thinkin*. Your own conscience and intelligence\ will do - \the - rest dnless you're absolutely a moron or an imbecile. An' by the way thafs somethin* to think over. Yours, BILL RAJAHS. m \\handling'' this I aged.', yuuth -is- to- keep liiui—from 1 - • -.—...— <n : -~r£^sp^.' : ^T~ 'S^'T M^. - enthuslasUc .speecheB r -^^^ iiDr..;Tayntor.toId your r corres- 1 1 ™*™ P, 1 ? n s °* °?? 3^3^ ponde'nt *wtHe bMiM^I'm^^^im^^M^ ho Wn't-gtifej- to let any., fyonng /«^5 ^^^|gS «r^fo?f?: whlppefsnappors\ -'puf • anything/fl^Weafa.' i&a.' RpaZh^my-,- over him fvhenit camp to get-/'^^fe^ri ^gSsr''' ting places quickly. \I want- to / 1^' Fimd wftxch t^#«^./ learn to fly with tho best oil™* 0 \ ^^\^\IS^^ them,\ he emphasized, and from | assisting of wortty stwfenW^Jjp the reports of his tutors he wUl g a,n,n ? **** -edncation.: batm* be the first of his class to mal »h >o?s in the correct pariimenteiy the solo hop. His first trip alone froceedure were advanced byMnfc in the air will come next week, it|5 alr, *y Gorman, president of thC was said, and it is believed that Endicott Central Council, Endicott will enjoy the distinction I The Rev. W. Sale Terrell, pas- of having-trained the oldest, fin.1 tor of the-Conklin Avenufe-Ghur^j years) pilot of any port in the | In Binghamton outlined the for mation of a new unit to -be called the Child Study Group which has World. His age is hardly believable to those who witness him spryly walking around the field, hopping into and out of planes with the agility and grace of a young panther. Lang iiay* «W tiafwi th*. mil $trlth»i Otr T* ItntU mmim /enu h—iii Wks caret? Th» /trnt m* Jmi mi In icy tepmlcktrs lAd hutk thtir pitting. When dmk binds all, tchmt h—n hath faith to fray? What tout the cauraft to (O on Mitvingf Dmm ttrtakt art in the East! groirihg light! And iarkntss ' JoUt his, ' with tha warning,,. Ea*fan\$tm thUttt out front mi bright— - orii, it 'it tht Ktturraction 'truing! 'h/pauni btntmth tht iark-ro. htmlock trim •e.tnowi lit.ittp and jr, -»orot* »o Mill it! C\ brook it fairly skipping ik ..gUt,' irttwhU* gravt it white tviti im+Uomiaiet! \ ., f —Detroit Neira. ^ been organized among the 'fathers of the P.-T, U. of the BenJaBun Franklin school. Endicott leaders expressed the hope that in .the near future each Unit in tfils. community might have such* an organization. Other speakers of the ;day in cluded Mrs. Oscar Warner, pion eer of the Parent-Teachers i«. this locality, who went into detait con cerning the establishment it- •* Itate—Teachers College ip- ,the county and who urijed a]| mem bers to lend their support.-to, the- proposition. ' ','*W r • ,. Mrs...Carl. Smith requesteiKMs-, port for the new legislatii^. iffifl^ is now-before,the! state. Y'\ effort to establish'i'lraV brary for the benefit'of\ftjs\; districts which have no T^jhjfa^. cess to a rcading^enter.f^'Sjhiiy stated that Broonie'Coun^t;h*^*o the present time onlg fonr^Jlliiar- ies of which two were, in lege of Endicott h Emphasis upon the. hospHutj; phase of the association 1 wo/K.wia.', placed by Mrs. Frank jWalfcjrtr/* hospitality chairman. She braigllt--'. forth the idea that thd : tiwmtfj- . tecs for this work were bsda* too small and requested that eich committee be expanded to 'eon- tain at least '20 members. Tribute was paid to Mis. W. A. Parsons, known as tho great- grandmother of the Parent-TiBach- ers movements in Broome Coun ty who was present Mrs. Par sons was the organizer of tho.Lo- der avenue Unit in Endicott fpd . now county historian of 'the division. The Parent-Teacher Association which has accomplished a splen did work in bringing the parent and the teacher closer together for the benefit of the student has enjoyed a tremendous increase, both in membership and- accom plishment, during the past.;, few years, it was stated by organiza- t lion leaders, and they believd,that with .the less cumbersome county,, division, 'formulated yestfarday, . the progress of local association work is limitless. This Issue
