davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
RHODES CASE
Continued From Page One)

der the wheel Of an airplane at
the airport.
The Sheriff said Cation told him
that the Rhodes youth told the
guard he vas going to take an
airplane." After the youth con-
tinued to advance on him, Gallon
told the sheriff, he fired, the bullet
taking effect in Rhodes chest.
Dalton said he did not learn of
the death of the youth until 10
o'clock in the morning. The shoot
ing took place about 2:15 a. M,
he said. The body was removed
from the airport and taken to
Asheville in Buncombe county.
When advised of the shooting, the
sheriff said he ordered the body
of the slain youth returned to
Henderson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes appeared
at .he inquest and Mr.. Rhodes
took the stand to testify that his
son was not a pilot and had shown
very little interest in airplanes.
He added that his son had pre-
viously told him that he would
probaley fly home at the end of
the term.
Other witnesses included Bun
combe County Coroner P. R. Ter
ry, and Asheville policeman; Ev-
erette F. Chesley and Dwight E.
Ray, who supervised the removal
of the body from the airport into
Buncombe county. =
Ben Prince, prominent attorney
of Hendersonviue shas been obtain
ed to represent Cation. He took
part in the examination of state
witnesses at the inquest Cation
did not take the stand and the
defense attorney did not present
any witnesses.
In addition to MI. and Mrs.
Rhodes, State Senator J. P. Mo-
lingo Of Darlington, S. c.; Sheriff
William H. Grantham of Darling
ton county and relatives of the
slain youth were present at the
hearing. The Rhodes family was
represented by Lee Whitmire, at
torney of Hendersonville.
The warrant against Gallon was
signed by Sheriff Dalton who con-
Quoted an extensive investigation
into the Staying of the youth.
The Coroner's jury recommend
ed that Cations bond be raised
from $500 to 5000. The night
Waterman was released on a bond
signed by DR.. T. W. Sumner, Hen
Jacksonville physician.
Cation will be tried on murder
charges the first week of October
in the fall term Of Henderson
county Superior court, Sheriff Dali
ton said late tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
l7LlQUoR CASES
Continued From Page One)
By Alley

fine and suspended six months road
sentence.
B. o. Hester was fined $3.50 and
a 12-months suspended sentence
when he was found guilty on three
charges as the result of sales at
Carolina Beach in June. Tommy
Thomas was handed a $125 fine as
the result of what agents said was
a purchase July 6 at Carolina
Beach.
Agents said they paid four dol
lars a pint for liquor from Edgar
Freeman, Negro, at S~eabreeze,
upon two occasions. Freeman was
melted out a $50 fine and suspend
ed sentence. A like fine went to
Edith Mclean, Negroes, on a SIM
liar charge.
Others who received fines during
the day were M. j. Peach, Plan
tation club, $125 for selling a fifth
of Scotch for SIS; Mrs. j. S. Grady.
Carolina Beach, $3.50 for selling a
fifth of whiskey for $40; Earl Lewis,
Plantation club, a $50 fine; T. c.
Lewis, $50 for a sale at the same
place; Bill Hudson, a like fine for
a sale at Burnett's DRIVEN and A.
P. McAdams, Carolina Beach, $3.50
fine on five counts for sales at
ICarolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
Witness In Liquor
Case Draws Fine,
Suspended Sentence

A witness who appeared in Re
corder's court yesterday to testl-
fy in behalf of. a man and ms
wife charged with violation o. me
state LIQUOR laws, found himself
ia the same predicament.
Before the case, which dragged
out most of the afternoon, was
completed, not only the couple but
the witness had been handed fines.
John Russ, %, who appeared as
Me witness, was fined $50 and
costs and given a six = months
suspended road sentence and
placed on probation for two years
A warrant was sworn out for him
as he testified in behalf OF Bill
Davis, and his wife, Josephine.
Russ, admitted he was employed
by the couple. Davis and his wife
earlier in the summer operated
Joe's club on the Carolina Beach
road. Later they opened an estab-
iishment at Wrightsville Beach.
Abe agents testified that upon
three occasions they purchased 4
Fifth of whiskey for $40 at The two
places.
Davis and his wife were handed
BPS fines each and given suspend
ed six-rnonths sentences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
J. NEWELL

william Jasper Newell, 81, Sea-
gate resident for many years. died
Thursday at his home.
Surviving are his widow, Jasper;
sons, William, Raymond, Linwood
of Wilmington and Harold in South
America; daughter, Fannie, and
sister, Mrs. w. D. Sellers.
Funeral services for MI. Newell
will be held Saturday morning at
IL o'clock from the Chapel Of
Yopp's Funeral Home. Interment
will follow in Seagate cemetery.
The Rev. j. M. Carroll will Of
ficiate.
Honorary pallbearers will be w.
w. Stone, E. z. King, D. C. King,
DR.. E. c. Koonce, DR.. Fred Cole
man, and D. B. Setter.
Active pallbearers will be o. E.
Loosen, Charley Wilson,, Walter
Eagle Fred Mintz, and R. w.
Butler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
DUTCH TELL I'm
Continued From Page One)

mediately attacked by acting Po-
lish Delegate Juliusz K~atz-Suchy
as a bald attempt to bypass the
UN. He supported in principle the
Australian proposal for a UN
team of observers, but introduced
amendments to strengthen the
proposal by having a security
council sub-commission act in the
role of mediators in the dispute in
stead of mere observers. Indonesis
has asked the council to arbitrate.
Representative Carlos P. Romulc
picked up the attack on the Dutch
stand with a call for speedy coun-
ell action because people are
getting killed and valuable proper.
ty is being destroyed even as the
debate continues"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
TONS OF ROCK
Continued From Page One)

Helps, area manager Of the Ma
tional Coal board, said.
"At approximately $40 British
summer time, Friday, August Is,
an explosion occurred in the Will
liam Pit at Whitehaven. There
were 121 men in the pit at the time.
OF these, three have come out and
seven others are known safe and
are assisting rescue work.
Relatives of these 10 men are
being informed Immediately. The
agent and colliery manager are
in the pit with the rescu teams
and are endeavoring to travel
along the main roadway of the
workings.
There r a number Of large
falls behind which the remainder
of the men r trapped and it Will
be sometime before they can be
released,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
STANLEY MOBILES

CHADBOURN, Aug. 15.-Stanley
Nobles, 4 year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcneil Mobiles of China
Grove Community, died in Column
bus County Hospital after a linger-
ing Illness.
Stanley had been suffering from
a kidney ailment practically all
his life and spent about Is months
in the hospital.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Sunday morning at II o'clock
at the China Grove Baptist church.
The Rev. Ralph Johnson, pastor,
in charge. Burial will follow in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, one
brother, Richard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
WHITE MEN
Continued From Page One)

men, sternly ordered by Cover.
nor Gregg Cherry, had been COM
pleted.
Asked if he or Judge Frizzelle
expected to confer again with the
governor in Raleigh before the
men were rearrested, Tyler said,
mo, everything has been worked
out"
Meanwhile, Cherry would not
comment on the case with news
men at a press conference today.
The Governors action to prose
cute the men came under a state
lynch law of 1893 after the grand
jury refused to return true bills
against the sever Rich Square
men and against Bush, who was
charged with assaulting a 23-year-
old stenographer with intent to
commit criminal assault.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
HURRICANE WINDS
Continued From Page One)

the afternoon, 22-foot combers
were reported.
Warnings continued to shipping
within a 100-mile radius of Tam.
pico.
Persons living near the coast
had taken refuge in strong build
ings or On higher ground.
Advance warning of the hurri-
canes approach was given at po-
lice headquarters and the munich
pal palace were rapidly being
damned with refugees from the
storm.
Many sections of Tampico were
flooded, and some persons took to
boats in attempts to salvage
household goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
MRS ALICE

CURRIE, Aug. Is. - Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Alice Horrell, 60,
who died yesterday at her home
after a short illness, were held to-
day at the graveside near Currle.
The Rev. C. R. Taylor officiated.
Mrs. Horrell is survived by one
son, H. W. Barefoot; nj brother,
H. B. Barefoot Of. Morehead City;
three sisters, Mrs. K. E. Horrell
of Currie; Mrs. R. J.. Pope OF
Whiteville; and Mrs. w. E. Pope
of Hallsboro,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
THOMAS CLEVELAND ELLERs

Funeral services for Thomas
Cleveland Ellers, 81, who died at
his residence, 312 S. 9th street,
Wednesday morning at z O'Clock,
were held yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church. The Rev. j. R.
Edwards %officiated, assisted by
the Rev. John C. Glenn. Interment
followed in Bellevue cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
JOHN COINS

LUMBERTON. Aug. 15.-Johu
Coins, 60, resident Of Lumberton
for Is years. died Friday at 8 a.
m. in a local hospital.
The funeral will be conducted
from the First Christian church
OF which he was a devoted men,
Der and deacon, Saturday at 1870
p. m. by the Rev. c. W. Wallace.
The body will be taken to Bethel
cemetery at Mt. Gilead for burial.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Car
RE Coins; two sons, Wiley Coins
of Lumberton, and Presley Coins
of North Lumberton; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Sherman Burris OF
Norwood and Mrs. Charlie Dennis
Of Mt. Gilead; eigh grandchil-
dcen, and one greatgrandchild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
THOMAS GERALD AUTRY

CLINTON, Aug. Is Thomas
Gerald Autry, Al, well known farm
er and civil leader of Mingo died
suddenly at mis- nome Wednesday
evening Of cerebal hemmorhage.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence, this after
noon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev.
Mr.. Hurley. pastor Of Plney Green
Baptist church, in charge. Burial
will be in the family cemetery.
Surviving are three brothers, W.
L. Autry of Roseporo; s. "A. Autry
and Jim Autry of Salembucg;
three half brothers, Snody, and
Hosea Autry of Richmond, Va;
and Elliot Autry of Erwin; one
sister, Mrs. Lou Mccall of Dunn;
and his step mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Aut-y Of Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
COMMISSIONS
Continued From p,uo

ohtj
and three others still wero
JOB at the strike-bound nl.a vi he
yesterday. The sawmill AND late
crew Jobs were ~completeIy Wood ,s't
down, union officials said Shut
Picket lines had been t,,..
about the plant and the .''0'r
accused in charges filed n@r paf|
national labor board, with WI, a'
labor practices. ~1sl
Those charges commended H.
company has failed to recop mat h
union as a bargaining a 9l,-1V III
Its employees and instead LlN 10
gagged IN discharging union ,as en-
bers without proper cause mem
Names of discharged er1r,o.
with requests they be retl}rnSsee'
their Jobs, were handed john neg : It
ems, attorney for the ''eV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
LOCAL BAND
Continued From Page One)

Farmers f~estival'' held in Smith
field Wednesday afternoon.
The high school band has a num-
Der of trophies won in various
festivals held throughout North
Carolina, it was learned.
The band has been invited to
enter the Harvest festival in Sell
ma, September third, Lieutenant
Lacock said, but 1t is undecided as
to whether or not they will enter
the contest.
Lieutenant Lacock expressed his
thanks to the county for the new
instruments, bass clarinet, alto
clarinet, and oboe, the band re-
ceived from the county board of
education.
The band can dress in full uni
form 80 players, it was reported,
and this is the second year that
the band has regular uniforms in
which to compete with other bands
throughout the state. a-Hr3tE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

The Rev. j. S. Crowley has his
son and daughter-in-law, MI. anc
Mrs. J.. S. Crowley, Jr., of Or
Iando, Fla, visiting him at his
residence 500 S. 3rd. street. Mr..
and Mrs. Crowley will remain In
this city for two weeks.
Johnnie Edward Wilmington sign
ed up for the We inactive duty in
the USNR with a rating OF STM3-c,
it was announced yesterday by
1t. Henry Bost, district comman-
der of the Naval Reserve.
E. C. Snead. state V. F. W. COM
mander and collector of customs,
returned to his office yesterday
after attending a convention.
The Young Women's Christian
association has scheduled a trip to
Manteo, to start this morning at
$50 o'clock, to view the Lost Col
ony ceremonies. The YWCA has
made several sightseeing trips
during the past months, and the
Manteo excursion will be the finale,
officials of the organization said.
Persons wishing to accompany the
sightseers may contact YWCA
headquarters. A scheduled trip to
Williamsburg, Va, Aug. 21-23 has
been cancelled, it vas reported.
Among the IL North Carolina
delegates to the southeast regional
conference of the Business and
Professional Womens club in Gulf
port, Miss, Friday through Sun
day, we're Mrs. John Nixon of
Sanford, and Mrs. Katherine G.
Threat of Fayetteville.
1t was announced yesterday by
Peter B. Ruffin, Chamber Of Com
merce president, that the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce
will meet next week to discuss ad-
ministrative problems.
A meeting Of Carolina Beach's
governing body and the residents,
will be held Monday, it was an
nounced yesterday by town Attor-
ney Emmett Bellamy. The meet
ing will be held at request of the
townspeople to discuss the towns
proposed budget and water rates.
The Spinsters club will meet at
$50 p. m, today at St. James
Parish hall Tor an organization
meeting.
Joseph Norwood, district airport
engineer, and V. A. Waldemeir, as
sistant airport engineer, are con-
ferring with the sponsors of air
ports included in the 1948 Air
port Program, it was announced
yesterday by A. j. Narciso, acting
district engineer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
MRS. CAMILLA J. sCHINHAN

DURHAM, Aug. 15-P-Funeral
services for Mrs. Camilla J.. Schin-
han, wife of DR.. Jan P. Schinhan,
professor of music at University
Of North Carolina, who died at
her home in Chapel Hill, Thursday
night, will be held at the home
Sunday afternoon.
Surviving are her husband; one
son, Phillip c. Schinhan of Birm-
ingham, Ala, and one sister, MRS.
Winston Vaughan Morrow Of But
falo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
GANG MEMBER
Continued From Page One)

ing the doping of Walters and Tai
so they would not lose their nerve.
Tall, a soldier, vas assigned the
gun-toting role because he could
shoot better, she said.
For his part in the series of rob.
berries along the plush Mississippi
Gulf coast - eliminating in a
murder rap - Tall got $40 to buy
himself some clothes "because !
felt sorry for him." Marietta said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
BRAZIL PEACE
CONTINUED From Page One)

American nations, here to draft
q continental defense pact, the
Brazilian president said: -.
"As in the present day the world
has not succeeded in achieving
moral unity and consequently
jurisdical rules for international
relations are not apt to be strictly
obeyed by all states, it will remain
for the American republics to dis
courage aggression by their col
lective solidarity in face Of an
.~-,occorO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
REDS ATOMIC
Continued From Page One)

discussion of Russia's views m
how to control the atom, and he
said that it seemed impossible to
take any decision on a nations
proposals until they had been con.
sidered On "a point-by-point aod
paragraph-by-paragraph basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
OBITUARIES

ton, Rt. 5; Kermit Cox of Lumber
ton; Ralph Cox of Colllngdale;
two daughters, Mrs. Elise Rec Of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Howard
Hardin, and one sister, Mrs. Blen-
ME Pittman of Bladenboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
GALA. MARKETS

VALDOSTA, Ga, Aug. 15-Pl-
Prices for leaf. grades on the
Georgia-F1orida fue-cured tobac-
co markets were irregular today.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture reported averages in
other offerings continued the down
ward trend that prevailed through
out the week. Fluctuations for
leaf grades ranged up to 81 per
hundred when compared with
Thursday.
More showed losses than gains.
Declines for other marketings,
principally Tugs and nondescrpit,
were from rs cents to So per
hundred.
There was little change in gen
eral quality of the tobacco sold
today from Thursday. Bulk was
principally common to fair leaf,
nondescrlt, and good Tugs. Volume
Of sales was heavy with markets
going into next week still in block
ed condition.
Gross sales Thursday amounted
to 8,073, 754 pounds and averaged
$31.18, a new daily low for the
season. This average was $1.95
per hundred below that of Wednes-
day. Season sales totaled 131, ia,
258 pounds averaging Sal. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
PRICE, QUALITY
Continued From Page One)

pounds were sold at an average of
As. G6.
Average prices for limited num-
Der of U. S. grades Friday follow:
Leaf: Fair lemon $48, down So;
orange $29, down Sc.
fair orange SAL, down IS; common
Cutters: Good lemon $50, down
81; fair lemon $57, down 81; fair
orange $50, down 81; low orange
$50, unchanged.
Lugs: Choice lemon $50, down 81:
fair lemon 500, down 81; fair
orange $38, down 81; low orange
S27, down 81.
Primings: Fair lemon $35, down
81; fair orange $29, down 81; low
orange $22, unchanged.
Nondescript: Best thin $3.50,
down $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
The Weather

Weather bureau report Of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing 8 p. M, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
Station High Low Precip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
LUTHER CALDWELL BRITT

LUMBERTON, Aug. 15.-Final
rites for Luther Caldwell Britt, a.,
who died Wednesday in a Laurin-
burg hospital where he had beer
a patient for five weeks, will be
held Sunday afternoon from the
home of his brother, David Britt
in Lau~inburg.
The body will be brought t.
Lumberton for burial in Meadow.
brook cemetery.
Surviving are two brothers, and
two sisters, David of Laurinburg,
and Joel Britt ct North Lumber.
ton; Mrs. W. H. Newton Of Lum
berton Ri. 5, and Mrs. Martha
Clare of Ashland, KY.
He was a son of the late Evan
and Melinda Britt of East I.um.
berton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
MRS. ANNIE B. HARTLEY

Brief funeral serv:ce: for Mrs.
Annie B. Hartley, So, of sos Walnut
street, who died early Thursday
morning will be held this morning
at the residence at II o'clock with
official funeral services being held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the Antioch Baptist church, near
New Bern. The Rev. Charles Mad
dry, DR.. Taylor, and the Rev.
Randall Bennett, will officiate. In
te-nment will follow in the church
cemetery.
The funeral cortege will leave
the residence at noontime Satu~-
day for Antioch.
Mrs. Hartley is survived by her
husband, F. A. Hartley; one
daughter. Mrs. George Williamson;
three sisters, Mrs. R. F. Hobbs.
Miss Lille Bradshaw, and Mrs.
Matte Smith, all of Wilmington;
one brother, B. B. Bradshaw; and
one step-son, o. M. Hartley.
Active pallbeare-s will be Berry
Williams, R. H. Davis, ]. knight
Davis, A. j. Burriss, H. S. King,
and l.. B. Swami.
Honorary pallbearers will be c.
W. Smithwick, C. W. Long, w. K.
Rhodes, Jr., DR.. Houston Moore,
DR.. Jerrey Freeman, K. W. Price,
E. A. Rackley, Herbert Cavenaugh,
F. L. Traister, W. B. Newkirk, P.
G. Dowdy, M. V. Bennett, j. S.
Davis, B. E. Hollis, George Brin-
son, Edward Ahrens, John Cooley
and E. P. Crawford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
City Briefs

The Rev. ]. S. Crowley has his
son and daughter-in-law, MI. anc
Mrs. J.. S. Crowley, Jr., Of Or
lando, Fla, visiting him at his
residence 500 S. 3rd. street. Mr..
and Mrs. Crowley will remain in
this city for two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

The spinsters club will meet at
$50 p. m, today at St. James
Parish hall Tor an organization
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

Johnnie Edward Millington sign
ed up for the We inactive duty in
the USNR with a rating of STM3-c,
it was announced yesterday by
1t. Henry Bost, district comman-
der of the Naval Reserve.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Arabs Fight For Palestine Freedom

NEW YORK, (P) - The Arab countries took their fight to the floor of the United Nations assem- bIy yesterday in an effort to over throw a steering committee ruling against immediate consideration of Palestine independence.
 The fight was taken to the 55- nation membership by white haired Fagis Fl Khoury, Syrian delegate, who had joined the rep rasentat;vas Of four other Arab countries in their losing two-day battle before the steering commit tee.
 The committee rejected the Arab demands late Wednesday night by vote of 8 to 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

Fl Khoury told the assembly that Syria could not acquiesce in the committees ruling and urged that the member nations vote to nc,ude the Arab proposal on their work sheet for the present extraor- dinay Palestine session. A two thi'ds majority was needed to ap- prove the proposal.
 The battle was renewed in the midst of these developments:
 1. The political action commit tee for Palestine in a telegram to President Truman protested United States opposition to asking the as sen15,y's steering committee to act iromediately for Jewish participa- ton in the debate here.
 ?. The political action commit tee also called on Poland, India, Czechoslovakia and Ecuador to withdraw from the the assembly unless Jews are given a voice.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Birthday Party Not So

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Mrs. Lila Lackey hopes that the youngsters had a good time at daughter Don mas seventh birthday party. She didn't.
 Donna and her friends were eat ing cake and ice cream when five year-old Kenneth Lackey, her brother, drank from bottle of dis infectant. Mrs. Lackey deserted the party to take him to a hospital, where doctors pumped out his stomach.
 As the Lackeys were leaving to return home, neighbor brought in Roger Lackey, two, another son. Roger had slipped in a bathtub, and needed two stitches to close a forehead cut.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Red Square.

Red Square.
 It was a legal holiday for the first time in Belgium and Norway. Workers in France also got the day off and in Russia a three-day hol- iday was proclaimed as Moscow set off its biggest May Day cele- Dra;'on since the war.
 gnificantly, in Moscow, the pictures of the politburo were ar ranged to show Stalin in the cen ter, foreign minister V. M. Molo- tOv at his right and Lavrenti P. Beria, at his left, reflecting Beria's steady climb 10 great influence in the Soviet Union. He is a vice pres ident of the council of ministers and former commisSar of state se- curity.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Many Europeans Celebrate May Day
By The Associated Press

'Dy IIle NSSUCIdItu IItSS'
 LONDON, (P)-RuSsia'S minister of the armed forces, Nikolai Bull ganin, called on the Soviet army, navy and airforce yesterday to maintain their fighting prepared ness" in an order of the day issued as millions celebrated May Day Europe's Labor Day.
 Many nations, which have veer- ed to the left since the war, joined with the Russians in observing the day. Holding rallies and parades 10 coincide with a show of Soviet mil itary strength through Moscow's
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday MasS-9:00 am. Weekdey MasS-7:30 am. Thursday Evening-7:45 pm. Re
 ligion discussion group.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren'S Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

1000 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School ClaSsas. HOO am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music.
 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and - Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 Church School, 10 am. Evening Worship, 7:45 pm. Wednesday
 Choir rehearsal, 8 pm.