davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
seen
AS BEST CLUB
OF CIVILIANS
Davidson And State Have
Yet To Win Loop En-
gagement

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Up
Duke University's Navy-powered
football squad moved another
notch toward the 1913 Southern
Conference football championship
Saturday by conquering North
Carolina State, $50, in one of the
most lopsided games ever staged
between members of the loop.
The victory was the third with
in the family for the Blue Devils,
who trounced Richmond's VIZ
team 61-0 and North Carolina AT.
Three outside clubs - Camp Le-
jeune, Carolina Preflight and
Georgia Tech also have fallen
before the Duke onslaught which
has been halted only by Navy, IA
to Is.
North Carolina eliminated Sc.
rious rival for runnerup honors
when the Tar Heels swept over
South Carolina, 21-6 yesterday.
Both teams used Navy trainees
and South Carolina went into this
scrap at Columbia with a record
for four triumphs in five games.
Clemson's Tigers won their sec.
ond conference game in five tries
by overpowering Davidson, 1855, at
Charlotte. Davidson has dropped
four in a row and the touchdown
against Clemson was the first for
the Wildcats this season.
Wake Forest. the circuits top
notch non-servi. e team, bested
Carolina Preflight 20-12 and Mary
land went down under a 800 bar
rage from Virginia's revamped
My team to furnish the week
ends two surprises. Virginia, an
in-and-out team this season, was
expected to have its hands full
with a heavier Maryland outfit,
while Wake Forest, admittedly
strong among the strictly college
teams, was not believed suffici-
emily manned to handle the Pre-
Fighters.
V. M. I. and Richmond were
iole Saturday.
Only one family scrap is listed
for next Satu, day, Davidson N. C.
State, with other squads meeting a
tough array o. outsiders in games
highlighted by North Cardinals in
tersectional trek to Penn.
Clemson plays Georgia Preflight
at Greenville, S. c.; v. M. I. sad
Georgia clash in a Southern
Southeastern test at Atlanta, Duke
plays host to Virginia, Maryland
meets the cambridge Navy pow
erhouse, South Carolina engages
the Rort Benning 3O5th Infantry on
the soldiers field and Richmond
returns to action against the Nor
folk Marines
Tho oorfaro~o. z4.-1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
UNHEARD
OF AFTER RAID
Grid Great Was To Have
Been Promoted Day
After Attack
HEADQUARTERS OF THE U,

HEADQUARTERS OF THE U.
S. 18th AIRFoRCE IN CHINA,
Nov. 3.-Delayed)-R - Orders
promoting Tommy Harmon, Mich
igan's famed All-Anerfcan football
player, to first lieutenant came
the day after he was lost in a
divebombing attack on Kiukiang,
Yangtze river port, on Oct. 80.
He was listed as missing in ac-
ton today.
The flight of P-38 Lightnings in
which Harmon was flying was
jumped by some 10 to Is Zeros as
it tore into shipping and docks at
Kiukiang. the report said, adding
that four Lightnings failed to re-
turn and two Zeros were destroy
ed.
Listed as missing in addition to
Harmon were Capt. Lewden Ems
len, Springfield, Mo-. the squad
ron commander; End 1t. Jordon
Robbins. Jr., Dallas, Tex, and
1st 1t. Tommy Taylor, Falfurrias,
Tex.
Two Lightnings were seen to
crash in flames but it could not
be seen what happened to the
other two. The American fighters
ran into heavy anti-aircraft fire
as well as the Zero opposition
when they made their successful
low-level attack. Large fires were
started in the docks and ware
houses.
Last April Harmon was rescued
after four days in a South Ameri.
can jungle after he had bailed out
of bomber he was flying. Two of
his companions in that accident
were killed and three others never
were found. He was sent to Flo
rida to recuperate from his ex-
perience and later went to North
Africa for duty Harmon arrived
in China last Aug. II. For some
weeks he was hospitalized for dys-
EMERY.
On Aug. 26 it was announced err
that Harmon had shot
down a Zero in a raid on Hong
kong. A communica tons mistake
gave Harmon's name instead of
that of another pilot.
One before on April IA - the
Harmons had been notified that
their famous son was missing
But his mother had insisted ne
would turn up safe. She was right
While the newspapers were re-
porting Harmon's disappearance,
the tall. rangy former All-Ameri-
ca halfback from Michigan was
his way through seething
French Guiana jungle.
His plane had become disabled
during a rain storm. Harmon and
some of his crewmates on the six
man plane bailed out. He found
the bodies of two of them in the
charred plane.
For four days Harmon wander
ed through the jungle until he met
natives who led him to a settle
ment. From there he went to
U. S. Army base in Dutch Guia-
ma, and Army doctors said he did
not require disqualification. He
suffered fatigue.
On April 49,, Harmon telephoned
his parents, who live in Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, from South America,
and said:
"Im not hurt. I'm safe and
WE'LL"
He said his athletic training had
carried him through his jungle
trip.
Later, in April, Harmon, ma
tive of Gary, Ind, went to F'lori-
da base to rest up, and at the end
of May it as learned he had ar
rived in North Africa for duty as
a Lightning fighter pilot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
yield Artillery Club
Kouts Butner, 70 To 0

M FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 7-tR-
T re fleld Artillery Replacement
ID a III Center Can1oneers crush
lsst ti'e camp Butner Engineers 1910
si os night before about 1000 SOL
yilo 1 ana civilians in the Fayette-
n. hlgh school stadium.
ssr ne Canneneers bulwarked by
en5 ial former college stars in
H~ p.ng McCatferty Naples and
nn aS'oh Of Ohio Stale. scored al
Oh 's W. at w'll and nearly every man
T 7l squad got int action.
laDsvp 'noo~ns were scored by De-
Of y formerly of the University
sar 'loflda: Hanulak ex-New Jer-
pro- Dowda, of Lenoir RHYME
ri NE se and Reeves CT Mississip-
and 1"1g1Ciafferty got fivo touchdowns
two W. naley' a former boxer got
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
SOME DINNER ORDER

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 7.
-LR-The shadow of rebel
lion at being locked up for
three weeks appeared last
night among the twelve jur-
ors who will decide the guilt
or innocence Of Alfred de Ma
rigny in the Cakes murder
trial.
When they handed the wait
er at the Rozelda hotel their
usual written order for dinner,
he read:
"Six blonde hostesses."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
DAVIS WINS

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 7-tR-
The Camp Davis "B" football
team won a 700 decision over
the Bluethenthal Air Base at
Wilmington yesterday when a
bad pass from center eluded
Halfback Steele, who was tack
led by Thornton and Krumting-
er, Camp Davis tackle and end,
behind the goal line for a safe
ty.
The deciding play was within
five minutes of the end Of
the contest, witnessed by 1000
fans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

Redskins late threats.
Brooklyn won its first game OF
me season, beating the Chicago
Cardinals, 7 to 0, at Ebbets Field
on Merle Condit's three-yard end
run In the third quarter. The New
York Giants and Detroit Lions
battled to a scoreless tie in De-
troit, rain and mud Stacking all
attempts for a sustained running
and passing attack.
Standings of the teams:
Ia Storn n;,,;e;o~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08


the boys ability.
Dark can do anything requir-
I'd Of back, and to perfection
he drives the opposition coo-coo
with his crazy-legged running, he
threads the figurative needle with
q pass at 80 PAGES, and his kick
jDc leaves nothing to be desired
he's fast-I saw him run the
100 in 1912 in tennis shoes-and he
csr stop on a dime and give you
rany of change His kicks
have beautiful, swift spiral j.,
He ANS with deadly accuracy at
he coffin corner S. L. I. has
produced one great athlete-Red
Ggsa Army-and even old hands
agree Dark equals or surpasses
the great Cadet back"
Reading between the lines you
get the idea Pvt. Murphy thinks
Dark is pretty good, and doesn't
yant il kept dark secret.
The general idea in repeating
PIT Murphy's comments, and
aeerfully paying the six cents
on his note, is that it
h0ws that, with the Bertellis and
he Odells and the Daleys and the
'avses getting most of the pub
city because their teams play
ell-rounded schedules, unsung
ars are scattered all over the
'untry in this war year.
We have an idea that if Dark
ere playing for Notre Dame or
ichigan you wouldn't be in the
lrk as to his ability.
II seems to be the general idea
a. Branch hickey put the finger
Dixie Walker as the Brooklyn
Gger Leo Durocher didn't like
the ostentatious way in which
!: popular outfielder was signed.
he theory of the suspicious citi-
Ills that if Lizzie Blot and her
.Eand are reported to be speak
20 each other only through their
Frneys. and the Blotzes want the
IL Squelched, the best thing to
IS TO be seen together convers-
z amiably.
Il was suspected that Walker
as Durocher's pet hate, and
-cAey in giving the reason for
eearly signing and the suspicious
c, ne had called Dixie to Chi
go for meeting with the man
'eF' said he had made it a point
sign Walker first to dispel such
m0rs.
winch pay be true enough. You
mt tell always just what Mr..
cAey means. particularly after
tenlng to him
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

mostly of Southern Methodist and
University of Arkansas talent, has
whipped Arkansas, Fort Knox,
Camp Robinson and Miami of
Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
ALLIED BOMBERS
HIT BURMA AREA
fcontinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Burma's main north-south COM
munications artery, and along the
west coast.
Myitkyina, japanese north Bur-
ma headquarters on the IrraWad-
.!y, was heavily assaulted by the
American fliers, who struck at
headqua, tiers buildings from roof
top level. Other 1rrawaddy bases
both north and south of Myitkyna
were left in flames by the Ameri-
cans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Western Division

Sundays Results
Washington IA; Phil-Pitt IA (tie)
Chicago Bears 81; Green Bay z.
New York 0; Detroit 0 (tie)
Brooklyn 7; Chicago Cardinals O..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

Next Sundays Games
Chicago Bears at New York.
Phil-Pitt at Brooklyn.
Detroit at Washington.
Green Bay VS.. Chicago Cardinals
Milwaukee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

mnoh ppeu carrots have lust as
with th 1000 value as have those
and ,s sae green foliage still intact
say hi iey save shipping space too,
lege. nine economists at State col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

A stream loaded with sediment
will flow faster than one that is
clear since the sediment depresses
the turbulence.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

Tollie Davis has returned home
to help with the farm work.
Gaines Fleming and family
visited at the home Of Guy Null
Inns on Pine Creek Saturday mite
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Strouth
called on B. H. Mullins and fam
lily Sunday.
Greed Baker, teller of tales,
came down out Of Terrapin Bot
tom Saturday and relates this
strange tale to old friends here:
Greed seemed to be bothered
with ground squirrels, ETC., TAX
ing up his corn, and set some
small deadfalls to catch them. To
his surprise when he returned to
his traps, instead Of chipmunk
he had caught a large copper
head snake. Mr.. Baker says it
was quite dead.
Mrs. Julia Davis called on
Mrs. jeanette D. Fleming Mon
day afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
HOSPITAL NEWS

Robert Carol Stanley who has
been suffering from a broken leg
is much improved.
Mrs. Warren Robinson of the
Pound section is in the hospital
for observation.
Kemper Mullins was admitted
to the hospital Wednesday.
Lillian May Hughes, young
daughter of Calvin Hughes, had
an arm broken this week while
at play.
The many friends Of Lois King
are glad to hear of her return
home.
Steve Lamb returned to his
home at Steinman Saturday.
Mrs. Barney Rose was admit
ted to the hospital Monday.
Samuel Plaster is receiving
treatment this week.
Mrs. Noah Hubbard of Pound
was permitted to go home this
week.
Dovie Bryant was able to go
home recently.
The small child of Milan Suth-
erland has been allowed to re-
turn home.
Mrs. Joe Stanley is receiving
treatment at this time.
Mrs. Ross Greer was discharg-
ed from the hospital Sunday.
Cecil Hawkins returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Irene Barnett spent the
week end with her mother in Big
Stone Gap.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
TIvIs NEWS

Quite a few neighbors visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ratliff Sun
day
Pvt. Therlo, Haye is home on
eightday leave.
Miss Faye Mullins has recent
ly bought a new bedroom suite.
Naomi and Faye Mullins and
parents, Pauline, Kathleen Rat
lift and Therlo Haye visited at
the home of Kedric Mullins Sun
day afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

Bill BURY was rejecting back
on the last war and what the
boys used to do when they got
a furlough.
eve weren't a hard-drinking
bunch particularly, but that was
in Prohibition" said Bill, land
forbidden fruit always seems
worth goin' after. We'd hunt up
a bootlegger, which was easy,
and buy a bottle.
$50, instead of a beer or two,
well-I guess we generally drank
too muchi ). wonder what the
boys are doing this lirne?"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
NORLAND BRIEFS

Mrs. Clyde Willis and children
visited her parents at Dortor, *
over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart Hamil
ton, Of Bold Camp, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hamilton's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Per-
ry.
Elders Noah Mullins and Deel
visited Little Zion Church Satur
day and Sunday and. preached
impressive sermons to the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Mullins
of Pound spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stanley
are the proud parents of a me-
boy, who arrived May IL. Mrs.
Stanley is the mother of four
children and all their birthdays
come on the 18th, but of differ
ent months.
Faye and Ruby Robinson and
Odessa Vanover called on Eva
Yates Sunday afternoon.
Sarah and Maryland Yates
called on Mrs. Luemma Hill Sun
day.
Jackie Hunsaker spent Thurs
day night with Nina Fleming.
Jane Elam has returned home
after visiting h e daughter
Blanche Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branham
of Splash Dam spent the week
end at the home Of Simon Bran
ham.
A birthday dinner was set for
Mrs Simon Branham, 81, and
daughter, Peggy Sue, 3, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nolan,
Sara Elkins, Madgdelene Evans,
Sarah and Maryland Yates, Prin
cia Hughes and Agnes Hughes
called on Eva Yates Thursday.
Euna, Edna and Faye Hill call
ed on Sarah Yates Sunday.
Maryland Yates and Edna and
Faye Hill called on Mary Marsh
all recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins,
and Rosa Stone were the dinner
guests Of Maude Mullins Sunday.
Maudy Johnson and Eva Yates
called on Mrs. Rit Large Thurs
DAY to see the new baby.
Mrs. Lucille Rose and child
rem from Nora are visiting her
mother.
Mrs. Lily Yates Of High Point,
N. c., spent Sunday with her
daughter, Jessie Slemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Hughes
are visiting Fred Rogers at High
Point
Church Calendar
Services at Valley View the
first Sunday night in June, con-
Quoted by Elders Reedy, Martin
and Rose.
Second Saturday night: Sacra-
ment, and services Sunday, the
regular monthly meeting.
Sunday School, every Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
CAR FOR SALE

1887 Model Buick, new tires and
in first class shape mechanical
ly. A good car, looks good and
runs good. Going to the army
and must sell. See James Smith,
Honey Camp, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

Best Prices Paid for used
Maytag Washers in any condi-
ton. See John Short, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

Mrs. Blanche Steele spent sew
eral days this week with her
daughter, Joan, in Washing
ton, D. c. She was accompanied
home bby Mrs. Carl Mercer.
Lee Artrip, Of DWale, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
James O. Smith, of Walled
Lake, Mich, is visiting relatives
on Honey Camp this week. He
expects to be called to the army
at an early date.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
From where [ sit
WJoe Marsh

got out the official report the
Office of War Information made
and read him this: 1.-THE fact that
there is vastly less drinking
among. soldiers in this war may
stem in part from the sale of
beer in camps"
From where I sit, it certainly
doesn't look as if we had to
worry about our boys. We
learned our lesson in the last
war, and I'm glad to see we're
on the right track now.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

and then fill in these halves with
color before completing the entire
oval.
Powder busted over the first ap-
pllcatlon of llpstick, followed by a
second coating of color gives your
lips a more lush-looklng texture IN a
Evening star., 1943-10-10

bubble with laughter. If he does,
there are tooth enamels on the
market that spread on in thin wax
like film to mask imperfections 9. D..
to make your smile even more
breathtaking. One kind of enamel is
a regular makeup for teeth.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
FRED LERNER

rouge is brown-toned. In this type
of makeup, you need a dark shade,
if you have dark hair and brunei
coloring; medium shade, if you
have blonde halr; lightish tan, if
you have medium hair.
APPLICATION! Cleanse face, then
spread on your panchromatic foun-
Evening star., 1943-10-10

dation sparlngly and uniformly. To
rub it well into the skin, dip your
fingers in water. Now, use powder,
and whIsk of surplus with brush.
For finer finish. 60 over face with
pad of cotton squeezed out in
water
EYEBROWS? Before you start with
the pencil - it should be sharply
pointed-oil upper lashes dlscreetly
with vaseline. Then force color be-
tween eyelashes with pencil. Stroke
eyebrows to make lines look like
hairs. Make brows darkest in CEN
ter. and taper color off at each end.
Brush brows after your pencil strok-
ing to make lines look like the real
Mccoy. Put lip rouge on with d
brush. and don't go in for fancy
business. Don't use too dark a lip
stick. Dark red photographs black.
If you are going to tamper with
Evening star., 1943-10-10

tends that two lus-
Gus row Of
pearly beauties are
a definite asset to
the girl who exhib-
its them.
So, if showing
pretty teeth is a
sh all sh an tt
issue with you,
think over what
each school has to
offer. The deciding
vote might we'll be
W h ct h her or not
your hero likes you
best W hen you
Evening star., 1943-10-10

your mouth and
make it hope
a matChless mold,
cover up your lip
line with your
founda ton. This
blocks out every
thing gives you
a brand new can
vas to tackle. Now,
draw on a new
mouth. according
to your desire, with
lip brush. Make an
outline tracing
around half of the
upper and lower lIp
Evening star., 1943-10-10

photograph. Good trick to remem-
Der is to moisten your lips just be-
fore the shutter clicks.
Parting your lips slightly is a
help in softening the lines of your
mouth E. and of relaxing the ten
sion in your face, which is SO apt to
be tight because you are self-con-
scious. Part your lips. however.
without leaving your mouth ajar.
If there is too much of a hiatus be-
tween the lips, you will be giving the
retoucher extra work to do, to fill
in the gap.
DENTAL DISPLAY: There are two
schools of thought on that subject,
and both are worth listening to- One
school argues that portrait photo
graph has more dignity =. is less
apt to bore its onlookers when the
mood Of the subject is serious or
seml-serlous. The second school con-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Helps Correct Dietary Deficiencies
2-AbsoIuteIy Prevents the Dangers of
All vitamn Shortages
3-AIso Prevents NutrtionaI Anemia

"Vl1AmlNS Plus gives vou such compIctc vItamln
health protection because it is a scientifically
correct combination of M the essential vltamlns
full protective amounts OF them al taken to-
gcthcr working together Always compounded
under strict laboratory control, the exclusive
'NITAMlNS Plus formula gives YOU
ALL the important B-CompleX vItAmlnS
Thamln B, J, Ribotlavln b or G. and Niacn
Amldc comblnrd with the equally important
Nitamins A. & and d
ALSO vital Iron 1 times the minimum daily
requirement PvridoXne Nltamln b., Calcium
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Pantothcnate, and Liver Fraction IS mg.-not
Ict ''\ITAMINS Plus costs YOU only a very few
pennies day! Take IT regularly Just two tinv
"NrTAMlN> Plus in four convenient sizes.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
WHY z CAPSULES

VTAMINS Plus scientists have separated and her
MEDICALLY sealed the oil soluble and wafer soluble
vitumns in two tiny alright Capsules SO thot
there is less chance Of chemical reactions which
might result in deterioration and loss Of strength
The echo., 1943-11-05
In mporta o
service men

Many soldiers, WI n sickness or
death occurs at home, find that they
have to wait an agonizingly long time
for an emergency furlough while the
Army checks their requests - often
arriving home too late. 1t is obvious
that the Army, dealing with millions
Of soldiers, cannot give an emergency
furlough to every soldier who asks
for one without investigation. The
Army, therefore, has turned the job
Of checking such requests over to the
American Red Cross.
What usually happens when trouble
comes is that the relative telephones
or telegraphs the soldier telling him
of the difficulty. The soldier then
goes to his Commanding Officer who
turns the matter over to the Red
Cross at the post for investigation.
The echo., 1943-11-05
PROGRAM
INSTALLATION SERVICE
Of

REV. w. B. FOSTER
Pastor Of
WEST MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Beginning November to November 7
The echo., 1943-11-05

1t, in turn, gets in touch with the Red
Cross Branch in the soldiers home
town, asking it to investigate and find
if the soldiers presence is necessary.
This procedure requires, considerable
time; occasionally, days.
Sueh delay could be avoided if
every soldier will Immediately write
home and tell his relatives that, if
trouble comes, they should have their
doctor or, if there is no family doctor,
go themselves to the local Red Cross
which will check on the necessity of
the soldiers coming home. If the
trouble is serious enough to require
the soldiers presence, the local Red
Cross will Immediately telegraph the
Red Cross at the soldiers post which
will advise his Commanding Officer
at once. Thus the soldier will start
for his home almost Immediately after
he receives the message.
l suggest that this information be
made available through your columns
to the soldiers who read your paper,
urging them to write to their rela-
tives Immediately telling them what
to do in case of an emergency.
The echo., 1943-11-05

Pastor Of
WEST MI. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Beginning November to November
Wednesday Night, November 3rd
Sunday school in charge Bro. Tom McCOhen SuPt
Devotional conducted by Officers of Mt Ollie Baptist Church
Singing by Mt Ollie Choir.
Subject: The Pastors Relation the Sunday School.
Open by Mrs. Susie Davis
General discussion
Sermon by Rev. c. o. Inge.
Thursday Night
Missionary Society charge Mrs. Dave Shaduk President
Devotional conducted by leaders Of Pilgrim Methodist Church.
Discussion.
Subject: The Pastors Place in the Missionary Society.
Open by Sister Ima Wilson.
Music by Pilgrim Choir.
Sermon by Rev. w. P. C. Taylor
Offering announcements adjournment.
Friday Night
Young folk in charge. Helan Wilson presiding.
Subject The Youths Place in the Church of Today.
Open by Miss Hean Wilson.
Sermon.
Offering announcements benedcton.
Sunday
Sunday School opens at 1000 by Superintendent
l100 Regular Service.
Sermon by the Pastor
800 Installation Service
Devotional by officers of Union Church. The pastor leader
Open by Mr. F. L. Thames
General discussion.
Music by Union choir
Sermon by Revt B. w. Coates
Offering, announcements benedieion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

OPEN AND LII EN- Frs.
Jim 6RiNS :" T17,AMHS,
CAIEE--EORGET NIt7AZ Z
SAID ASOUT NIORkING
ALONE j"
20 BE SorITIHUEI