davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Mrs. Nc Campbell,
Mother of Detroiter,
Dies In Kansac Cit,

The late Mrs. Lee Anna Mccain.
bell, organizer of the Paseo Draus
OF the YWCA in Kansas City. Kan.
sas, died at her home. 1905 X
Twenty-Seventh street, IN iha, civ
Sunday, December ii.
Mrs. McCampbell. who was u,
mother OF Mrs. Fannie B. Peck. d,
Detroit, was the widow o, T. @
McCampbell. former custodian q!
Western University grounds. 81.
was born In Missouri seventeen
years ago and spent The last atu
years OF her active lie in Kanm
City.
During the World War. Mrs. Nc.
Campbell was chairman OF the Ne
gro division OF the american Re.
Cross In Kansas City. She was also
organizer and matron os The hone
at Fifth and Oak streets, for d.
linquent colored girls which later
was merged with he Jacksn
County home al Upton.
Surviving the deceased are tw
daughters. Mrs. william II. Peck
of Detroit. and Mrs G. A Pare
postmistress al Western university
Funeral services were held At !
p. m. Tuesday. from allen chirel
AME church. Kansas Eif.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Louis Cough w in s
Powder Puff Quilt

Doric lodge. +. & A. NJ. No. %
at their meeting on Friday. Deem
Der at the lodge hall, closed q
successful effort TO raise funds for
assisting the needy. A famous hand
made powder puff quilt, which was
offered as a premium, was award
ed to Louis Cough.
BY sponsoring this unique affair
the Lodge. under the leadership OF
Alvin i. Lee, chairman: aided by
Charles II. Campbell. John ]. Clark
and Henry s. Dunbar, members, the
committee made possible more
cheerful Christmas for the shut
In woman who made the quilt. They
also placed In the treasury some
money TO aid the less fortunate
members OF the Lodge.
Other prizes. in addition to the
quilt. were awarded TO Miss Meta
Pelham. Mrs. Mortie Holmes.
Messrs. C. Jordan. f. Blaine and
Otto Cramer.
Members OF Doric Lodge are
grateful to everyone who purchas-
ed tickets for this successful affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
IDetroiters Honor
Chicago Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jack
son, OF Chicago. were house guests
OF John Dancy, over the weekend.
The Jacksons had just returned
from an Eastern trip. where they
visited their sons in Eastern pre-
paratory schools. Mr.. Jackson was
formerly president OF Provident
hospital board.
While here, the Jacksons were
extensively entertained. Saturday
night, they were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall at cards and a repast:
while Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Scruggs entertained them az break
fast Sunday. John Dancy was host
10 the visitors at the A. X. A. Blue
Hour at Club Plantation. Sunday
afternoon and DR.. and Mrs. Haley
Bell regaled them Sunday evening
at their home on Josephine ave-
nue..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
One In Hospital And
Other In Jail After
Shooting And Cutting

.An argument Owl the affection
OF woman sent two men to Re-
ceiving no pital Friday morning.
John Gray, 81. 1922 Hastings
street, was cut on the face and
body. He accuses James Morgan,
Il. 2205 Atwater street who also
had decorations on his left eye.
According TO. the story told po-
lice. Morgan and three other men
went to 1922 Hastings street, and
while there Morgan and Gray be-
came involved in an argument over
woman who was in the party.
Morgan Is alleged TO have cut
Cray In a scuffle.
Gray ran into bathroom, got a
revolver, and chased Morgan out
of the place. firing three shots at
him. Morgan, according TO witness
es. cut Gray again after the shoot
Ing. The men were oyerpowered by
police who had heard the shots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Suit Against
Hotel Lost
By Former Ledger
Asked $4,000
Damages For
Fall On Stairs

stating that there was evidence
OF contributors negligence on the
Part OF the plaintiff, Judge Christie
pher c. Stein OF Recorders Court,
dismissed the 10000 damage suit
against DR.. Daisy l.. Northcross'
proprietor OF the Northcross hotel,
e2o3-o5 st. Antoine street Monday
afternoon.
The suit had been brought
aga.asi the phys ician by Mrs. En-
ma Jones who charged that she
had been severely injured when she
fsi down the stairs at the hotel on
December 20, 1887 Mrs. Jones told
,h~ court that she had caught her
hcel Of her shoe In loose piece OF
carpet and had fallen 20 feet.
She said that she suffered a
sprained right arm and was COM
pel,ed to keep the arm In cas-, and
Sling for several weeks. Under di-
rect examination by Attorney Char
les Berry Mrs. Jones said that
since the injury che had not been
able 10 do her house work.
Homer Jones. former newspaper
man. said that he was compelled
TO do the heavy work at home since
his wife fell down the stairs. He
also said that the lights on the
stairway were bad; and that the
carpet and brass holdings We're in
aced OF repair.
Or. Northcross, practicirg ply
-lcian for % years. said that she
had examined Mrs. Jones arm az
Ter the fall and that she had found
70 evidence OF fracture. She de-
n;cd that the stairway was In bad
condition.
Miss Bessie Harper. manager OF
ihe hotel. said that she had been in
tkr lobby OF the hotel at the time
" Harper said she had not seen
her, nor had she heard a fall.
The jones moved to the North
cross hotel in october. 1887 and left
10 January. 1898. They now live at
4li East Columbia street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Select Two
Who Have DOM
Most For Race
Trophies Will
Be Awarded
BY Cleaning Firm

Walter W. House. Walter r..,.
and Mrs. Louise Henderson :, -.
Trophy committee. announ.' y ! 20
the two citizens chosea as S,s "a
contributed most toward ,1 aa''a
vancement OF colored neon, !"
Metropolitan Detroit in lsa ~ y
be awarded loving cups BY po,,s VI
Distinctive Cleaners and n,s NV
All citizens are requested - =.
init names OF two or more ns., w.
whom they believe eligible =, ~. 4
trophies, along with s:a,ems,, - !,
the contributions their candida A. y
have made to the commur,v :.
large
All names and Recommended,
must be in by Saturday. pecsmA..
"a. which Is the closing date
The cups will be awarded w.,
nesday, December 2S. az the rs,s !
lar weekly meeting Of the Noons,,
Luncheon club OF the Booker :
Washington Trade association. Asr
at the Lucy Thurmar ywrA 4. -
o'clock noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
wH0OPEE CLUB

The WhoOpee Twelve Social club
was entertained last Friday even
Ing by Mrs. NJ. Wright. at their last
meeting Of the year. The members
also attended an elaborate lunch
con, which was held for the bene-
At Of che Women's Auxiliary OF the
Federation OF Labor.
Among the guests present we're:
DR.. J. J. McClendon and, Miss Annie
Himel.
The whoopee club has Cancelled
the party which was planned for
December %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Xmas Festival
To Be Held At
Trowbridge School

TAo pg7lis II Trowbridse school
are ioo.ing forward 70 ne Christ
mas festival which Is 20 be present.
"a or nc EVENING" ~ December ~
anu
Carisimas ~ many different
lands sly be The central theme
around which he entire program
viii BE- 5lil Tab'carx poems,
stories mn thfis'mas music VIII
De prcsea by Faylv-eosium"d
girls ana roys
The adnsinr nil De a''ecn
Cent? E'erys'-s IS invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
SALES MAKE JOBS

Another item that should make
Us all feel very good. "A contlnu-
ed uptrond IN sales last week was
reported by the majority OF Detroi,
merchants. Dun K Bradstreet. Inc
reported at the close OF the week
In most cases the increase was
small. however, and was no greater
than anticipated normal >easona
improvement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Tap-Dancing Glasses
For Women and Girls
Of N orth Detroit
BY E. VI. RANKINGS

Add tap-dancing TO your list OF
favorite pastimes.' II Is a grand
way to have fun yourself. and to
entertain your friends. Tap-danc-
ing is a healthful exercise, good
for the figure. 1t Is an excellent
means OF losing weight and-best
Of all--easy to learn.
Why not join the Tap class at
the Washington School. at De-
Quindre and Lawley streets. It
meets every Wednesday night at
sharp until o'clock.
These classes are free. Z. NJ.
Rawlings. the Department OF Re-
creation dancing instructor Is IN
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Watson Chosen
Camp Secretary
To Joe Louis

John Roxborough announced
Tuesday that Bill Watson. noted
captain OF the Track team of the
University Of Michigan. has been
chosen as camp secretary 10 Joe
Louis at Pompton Lakes. y. J.
Watson left Detroit Wednesday
for the East. where he will remain
for four weeks.
After the bout between Joe Louis
and John Henry Lewis, Watson will
return to Michigan and take up his
studies and athletic activities at
u. OF NJ. next semester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Files Bill Against
Slandering OF Race

BOSTON--fANP) Deoariar that
Massachusetts, citizens Should
clean house a. home before con-
d-mning persecutioa OF minority
groups abroad STATE senator Tho
mas NJ. Burke prominent Boston
ian last Tuesday iled a bill 0 rro-
hiDii the slandcr;ng or ilbcling OF
any race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Robbed And Cut

Gortez Bennett. ~, 5sii B'ul
street, was stabbed w he chest iit
cut on the neck after We had ben
robbed OF six dollars by TWO hun
at Brush and Benton streets SAL
urday night. Bennett walked % r.
ceiving hospital after he robbery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
BOXING NEWS

In keeping with the Christmas
spirit don't forget to get your tick
cts for the GoodfelIows boxing
show at Olympia. Any policeman
! Will be glad to sell you on. The
fight will be on December &c..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
PRESS DINNER

On Tie ~ OF December Father
and Mrs. Malcoln Dade OF 81. C,p-
ians Episcopal Church will enter
tain the members or the Press at
the Parrish House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
PERSONALITIES

The past weekend Detroiters
greeted the worlds Heavyweight
Champion. Joe Louis Barrow and
his friend Freddie Guinyard. -.
Joe Is on his way TO his Pompton
Lakes Training Camp. He will
meet John Henry Lewis some time
In January Larry Bleach and
his Great Lakes basketball team
are going places these days. This
team will be the sensation OF the
middle-west. They Will meet
Jesse owens basketball team In
Detroit Sunday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
POLITICS

A few daye ago Govcrnor-elect
Frank Fitzgerald announced that
he would take his time about max
Ing political appointments and
changes in the state set-up. -. Our
advice 70 the local CoIored political
leaders in tho Republican party -
TO keep your eyes open and don /
let The governor put anything over
on them After all they are en-
titled 10 something We know
that the governor Is going 10 do a
good job running his Job, but he
should remember those who helped
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17


Is troduc's and selected mineral
pr luct'
lazy pans similar 10 The one
e1 z, PROF. Williams have
,erei and rejected since The
-s. Abraham Lincola put his name
r1sAc. patton Proclamation.
na 1 most famous Was the
and a mule" Another
WIS ~ plan 10 reimburse those
aSes Nh mad ,osf none,
freedman bank
-A.re are many who Will favor
irA; Williams plan, bu: they have
Continued on page IL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17

Miss Fora Neale Hurston
Author of the new book, @Tell
Wy Horse" published by J. b.
LippIncott Company, PhIladel-
phIa, Pa. which has been WIDE
ly praised by critics. The
book is the story OF folk life In
Haiti and jamaica, personally
observed as no white person
ever saw II. Carl GARNER, au-
thor OF "Stars Fell on Ala
bama," says; @Her book Is full
Of keen social comment relIev.
ed with constant humor, Is
packed with good stories. ac-
counts Of folk religions, songs
with both music and Words
Calvin Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Two White Men Are
Held For kidnapping

Charged with kidnapping wo-
man. icy .Miehloye. zl-year-old
welterweight fghter OF l47o Farms
worth avenue. and Louis osten. %,
ssl Friedrich street. were held for
trial by Judge Donald Van Zile
Tuesday morning.
The TWO white men are accused
az kidnapping Billie Green, 80. 264
Garfield avenue. Monday The men
were accused by the woman OF
forcing her into q car al the point
~ gun.
The Kidnapping occurred at Brush
street and Hancock avenue. Miss
Grssa said thai he ,wo men stop
ped her and forced her 10 get into
the car.
The men were arrested when Two
20 .1emea from Chene Station, who
we're riding In e scout car. saS an
aux mobile pass them near s.. Au-
t.a and Warren avenue. and heard
: man scream inside the car.
The. Chased the car and IN The
lhA 8. one O, the men IN the car
;hsew over out OF the window
Ae o'acers rerorled
Whsa they ina, stopped he
ear y iound Niehielcve and
0sttn. aud Miss Green IL the car.
size sad that she had been kid
ts3sc
BA u.en lsr.ed having & gca In
ltl- r.sSe~-i 10y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17

Attorney Joseph A. Cralgen. u
Detroit senior grand vice pole
march OF the National Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity and deputy Labor
Commissioner " Mchlgan, who IS
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Wanted Notions-Clearance Priced

Martha Washington Hair Nets double single mesh
except gray and white Dozen Soc
Marsonee Evening Dress Bags fastened in attractive
shades of blue pink yellow orchid Were $139 Now 69c
Marsonee Dress Covers in pastel shades Were 19c 1oc
Cabinets with wood frame construction
doors Were $3.50 --------- 81. 9S
Utility Cabinets with hat hose and lingerie and shoe drawers
Covered with washable paper Were $398 Now S298
Empire Cabinets limited number single SIZE Double
door, inches high Were $l.59.
Ivory Cabinets with shoe drawers that have trans
Neutral color suitable for Were $98
Cabinets with shoe drawers and lingerie box
Were $l98.
Notions =. . First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Imported rayOn cooIle coats and Two
piece pajamas, embroidered with beau
tiful floral motifs. Red black or blue.
Imported Silk Pongee Coolie Coats, full length;
lovely patterns. Washable. Were 81 09 Now 85c
so Cotton Slips in broken sizes. Were 81.
Val-Sheen Rayon Satin Slips in assorted coors.
Broken sizes 80 to "A. Were $1.69 Friday S1.25
Cotton Gowns and Pajamas of cool batiste and
novelty cottons Broken sizes. Were 81 and
$l29. Friday 55c
Lingerie .. D.. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-17
China. Glass

10 pieces Kitchen POTTERY: were
81 Soc
Is Cake Plates, Flower Shop
design: were 81 49c
1 Kelsey Torte Plate, was S. 30
ped: were S1.9S to S3.50-- 81
Z White China Service Plates,
gold sncrusted borders; were
$50 Odds and Ends Dinnerware
and Glassware from discontinued
patterns and broken sets. Clear
ance price - Sc, 10c, 15c
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-17
July Clearance for
Girls and Children

16 pairs Girls Cotton Gabardine Shorts in navy
or brown; sizes 10 to 16. Were s1.15 Now 79c
20 Girls Cotton Gabardine Stacks in navy or
brown; sizes 10 to 16 Were s1.15. Now 79c
Printed Cotton Beach Robes in sizes 10 to 49,
Were So. a7c
Is Cotton Knit Shirts, sizes 10 to 16 Were
oSc 64c
so Cotton Mesh Union Suits, sleeveless elastic
drop seat back. Sizes 2 to IL. Were Soc
NOW -29c
IL Wool Bathing Suits, sizes to II. Were s2
Now q7c
43 Sheer Cotton Blouses IN solid colors and
prints. Sizes to 16 years. Were 89c. Now ACC
Linen Hats in yellow. Were 50. Now 81
Girls Felt Hats. Were $3 Now9 SIC
Girls Sheer Blouses, sizes to IA. Were 81 SO
NOW 81
IS Pairs One-piece Pajamas sizes to 8. Were
89c. NOW -------------~-------- ----------- 64c
Ia Girls Cotton Gabardine Stacks with Talon
fastening Navy or brown; sizes to l6. Were
2 Girls Spring Suits with full-length coat and
skirt. Sizes IA and 16 Were 1898. Now So
Pedaline Straw Poke Bonnets in beige or
copen. Sizes 1912 to al Were 50. Now 64c
18 Pique Coat and Hat Sets sizes 8 to g. We're
Childrem's Wear -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-17

A delightful group of smartly
styled bags, Of Togo straw,
genuine feathers and rayon
crepe prints. White and
colors.
Sample Belts in white and COL
ors. Were ST and S.. Now soc
Belts and Bags. Were 81. Now 800
Leather Goods First Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Smooth Writing Fountain Pens, Csc

Smooth Writing Fountain Pens, 35c
for 81. Variety of discontinued styles; guaranteed
mechanically perfect Long short clip styles in many
colorS.
SO envelopes Was 39c. Now
Raia Covered Glasses for JAM mayonnaise jelly Assorted
39c. I9c
Metal Photograph Frames with gold silver non-tarnishabe
finish. Sizes to 8x10 inches Were ST. 69c
Shirley Temple Books. Were l0c Now
Chden Books and Something Sets Were Csc Now lie
Boys and Girls Books mostly old classics suitable for gifts
Now 35c
Books with double arcod so leaves heavy
paper CSC
package charcoal brquets
Stands and Serving attractive
SIC
Supplies, including NAPKINS plates caps doils
Were 10c NOW Tor |'c
Stationery . :. . First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

at covered dish luncheon last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Downs entertained the
Ever Faithful Auxiliary after the
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Lingo has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia and Hunting
ton. Pa.
George S. Williams. Jr., who at
tends a school of Aviation. near
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. $. Williams.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall returned from
the Emergency Hospital. Milford,
on Saturday afternoon, after under
going an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Dorothy Lingo and a school
friends from Briar Cliif Manor N.
Y, spent last weekend here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dale
Lingo. T5.t, tsd
Mr., and Mrs. Larry Timmons and
daughter, Betty Anne, Mrs. Harry
ThorOughgood and her sister, motor
ed TO Camden, ~. Js a week ago
where Mrs. Thoroughbred and her
sister remained for visit with relat-
ives. Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons are
staying at the home of Mrs, Thorough
good near town until her visit Isl
over. a.,s i,issi,. p.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins entertained at
her home last Saturday afternoon az
a most delightful party, the girls OF
the Home Economics class OF the
eleventh and tenth grades. Some OF
the girls were prevented from COM |
ing and those who were fortunate
enough TO attend were Rhoda Brit |
tingham. Jeanette Elliott. Elizabeth |
Johnson, Elizabeth Phillips. Reba !
Alma Brasure. Grace Como
way. Madelyn Parker. Hazel Short |
Hazel Belts, Grace Moore. Mabel
and Anne Carey. |
]. NJ. Bennett is attending the N.
2. A. convention in Atlantic City. N.
J.. this week.
Miss Madelyn Rose entertained
he Epworth League social last We'd
lesday night. H
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Rose have had
IS guests lately, relatives from
franklin City, Va. Mr.. Rose mother
rom Centreville. Md. and at pres
mt Miss Rosalie Davis Of Delmar is
heir guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, f. Carey and
unior Mitchell spent last Tuesday
4 Bordentown, n. ].
Principal j. N. Bennett left early
sunday morning for Atlantic City,
7here he will represent Delaware
I the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
an Association OF School Admins
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
MILLSBORO
CeOrgetown.MiIIsboro Rotary News.

GeOrgetOWn.M M MillSbOrO Rotary News.
w. Harold Riggs, representative
of the Diamond State Telephone Co.,
spoke to the members of the George
town-Millsboro Rotary Club at the
regular weekly dinner meeting in the
Brick Hotel, Georgetown. Mr..
Riggs subject. "As Telephone Sys-
tenn Grows, reviewed the history
of this modern means of communi-
cation from Bells invention in 1876
until today. Among the several in
teresting exhibits was an exact rep
lica of the first telephone. Linden
McIlvaine was in charge of the pro-
grom. t,.- ..A..
Programs for the past two weeks
have been as follows: Feb. 11th,
boy Scouts" by Charles Wimbrow
and John West of the Millsboro Troop
Feb. 18th, an address by Rev. Sapp
of the Georgetown NJ. p. Church.
Miss Margaret Ellis, Of the Hahne-
mann School of Nursing. in Phila-
delphia. spent the last weekend
here with her parents, Mr.'and Mrs.
L. Emory Ellis and her brother. Cor
don. E..s.-. .s.n r .s.s ..
Mrs. Robert Coffin has been i'm
Schwenkville, Pa. for two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Waiter Jar
man who has been quite i'll. Last
Saturday Mr.. Coffin and Mr., and Mrs.
w. II. Ellingswort went TO Sehwenk-
vile and returned on Sunday. bring
ing Mrs. Comm with them. asti..
Frank Wood. one of the. teachers
in the High School has become the
teacher of the Be Ye Faithful SHn-
day School Glass and on Sunday
morning preceding Washington's
birthday delivered a splendid address
to the entire school ON "WashingtOns
Other Monument" -...-. .,
The Sussex County Firemen's |
Convention was held here in the I
Firemen's Hall last Tuesday evening. I
A most excellent turkey supper was /
served by the firemen's wives and a
most enjoyable evening was spent by
both hosts and visitors.
George II. DOdd and Miss Anna
Dodd have returned from Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla. where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p King have re-
turned from lengthy visit in Flori-
da
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Carmine and
son, Terry, of Millington, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carmine and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dodd last week.
]. S. Dobson and Mrs. Harold Dob
son were hostess TO twenty-six guests
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Thurman Adams is quite i'll at his
home here with lunbago.
Fritz Zott is slowly convelescing
after being i'll at his home home for
several weeks.
George Todd visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd Friday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
son, Ralph, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
near FELTON,.
Jack Ewell spent Sunday and Mon
day in Philadelphia with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves. of
Greenwood. visited relatives here
Thursday Of last week
Miss Myrtle Dukes. registerede
nurse, Of Wilmington, and friend, re-
Gently visited her mother, sister and
brother here.
Mrs. c. E. 0cheltree, president and
Mrs. c. L. Harmon, secretary of the
Greenwood Home Demonstration
Club attended an advisory council and
informal Introductory party for the
new county leaders In Georgetown
on Monday afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
G. F.. Ocheltree made business
trip to Georgetown Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
EA@g = = - r

traitors, formerly known as the De-
partment of Superintendents Of the
National Education Association. Mr..
Bennett will remain in Atlantic City
until the close of the meeting, the
latter part of the week.
Each year the State Department of
Public instruction selects a princi-
pal to represent the State Board
Schools, and bears all his expenses.
This year as the meeting is near
Delaware, the department Is sending
two representatives. Miss ElVa War
rlngton, principal of the Rehoboth
School Is the other representative
being sent by the State.
The AIillsboro School has organ
lied the. following clubs for the sec
ond semester: Highway Safety.
Spelling. Handicraft, Home Econom-
les (for boys), Music. Mathematics.
Washington's birthday was .Obser-
we'd in the high school by holding
general assembly, program. Several
patriotic songs were sung, after
which Frank Wood delivered an ad-
dress on Washington. He pointed
out that Washington had built for
himself a far greater monument
than tho one we erected 10 his MEM
oIy on the banks OF the Potomac.
Some OF the stones in this greater
according 10 Mr.. Wood
are; Truth, dependabillty, endur- !
ance. leadership. loyalty. generosity |
and love-. u..t
Elizabeth West. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob West of near Mills
boro has been employed by the
Thomas Thiel Electric, Plating Com
pany OF Wilmington. After GRADUATE
ing from, MiIlsboro. Miss West took
post graduate work in the CONNER
,ial department before going to
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
STAYTONSVTLLE

Church News: Sunday school at
Staytonsville Community Church ev-
cry Sunday at 2 p. m. Subject of this
Sundays lesson viii be Serving
With What We Have" We will con-
slider in this lesson how we may
serve the Lord here and now, with
whatever ability and means we have
Everyone is welcome to our Sunday
school. Come and do your part.
Preaching service at p. IN. by
Rev. S. Z. Sakers. of Milford Pill
grim Holiness Church. Special sing
ers will come also. Everyone come
and enjoy a worthwhile service.