davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
kALElposcopE
BY Ella Mae Emerson

"Normalites feel the Christ.
mas spirit this week more than
ever Yes, the time has finally
come, Christmas vacation
over at the annual Christmas
party TINS past Friday evening
bernice Cobb, Howard Parker
Margaret Thompson, SAMMY
Clark, Katherine Nevis. Wilma
johnson. James Cole, William
lafbrow Ruby Branam James
Blbbs, Harriet Hardy. Al Gil.
lespic Opal Reese. John Stew
at Colt Ford Lester Wise
Odcll Davis. Sarah Woodside
JET Moore, Maurice Potts Pete
hersey Audrca Burke, Eddie
Anderson Henrietta Shell
ton Harry Mails and Carton
Campbell were seen having a
wonderful time
Tho holidays viii probably
lind Nolmalltes at all of the
places Of Importance. The. first
bcing the Kappa Kastle on the
nineteenth our first day home.
Then thercll be the Ro Ka Wi
Cabaret party The dav after
Christmas the affairs Tor the
Omcgas. and many other social
functions 10 add TO the felicity
OF the season So Dctroiters
look for US and We will be
There
JUST NEWS
Little Octavia Geans is a pop
ular GIL indeed On this past
Friday evening twelve debonail
Young gentlemen called on her
or course help was needed SO
Ocky called down all of tho
women who were left in the
dorm and still didn't have
enough In the case that you're
wondering the Young men
were the Esquire Club from
OctaNia's hometown Pontiac
Some Of them were Tommy
Fowler Fred Holland. Verille
Wht.c. James McMullcn. Louis
McMurry. Charles johnson Bob
Calls Henry Ried. William Gar
land, and Morton Harshaw.
Such popularity
Bernlce Cobb didn't do Sd
badly either Saturday evening.
She also needed aid when Hen
ry Farmer julius Ray and Cla-
renee Ridley came all the way
from Detroit TO pay her a sur
prise call. They only had IN
wait mere 3 hours before
they found her and all OF the
TIME She was Cabling away in
our room After she was found
and all excuses made wc along
with Marjorie Bell managed to
have q very pleasant evening
what was left Of il, that isl.
WITH THE GREEKS
CongratS are in order foi
Leonard Duane KerSey, better
known as Pete" who was mi
tlatcd into the Greek family by
the Epsilon Chapter OF the All.
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity last
week Pete has been beaming
with pride. and who wouldn't
u the great AlphaS took them
IN
Don't want to &c, in wrong
with the boys 81 think ia
better wait until next week {,
tell you about two 'Normalites
who Will probably be Sphinxmen
by the time YOU read this sheet
The AlphaS have taken thi
campus by storm. but def.
DIDJA KNOW
That a poll is being taken
OF the Young ladies on campus
IN an attempt to find a certain
lass interested in the Big Man"
on campus Rather childish don't
you think. kids?
That Eddie Anderson Will be
leaving US next semester? We
arc very sorry TO lose Eddie
as We girls consider him to
be the most regular fellow on
campus We sincerely wish him
all Of the luck in tue world
after he leaves us. Incidently'
he IS an old man Of twenty-five
as of last Wednesday
That Glrtha Thomas Folks
bride Of five weeks could stand
II no longer and packed her
bags Friday evening and left
here for good to be with her
brand new husband. All thoughts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

OF finals put securely out OF
her mind? Lucky girl we call
her
That Margaret Thompson.
pretty freshman from Albion
will be the guest of Bernice
Cobb during the holidays?
Our Scanty news this week
has come TO an end But well
be back one week after Christ
mas. We're sure that well have
a great deal to talk about then
So until then wei say Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

amateur hour az Inc duke Inea-
tire Friday afternoon at 400. Civ
en- by the Carver and Ora n
schools of Ferndale. il was really
great affair for the Oakdale
Gardens.
There was a stately party given
at the home Of Mrs. Watson Tues
day. Dec g.
Church News
The New Mt Vernon Church
had a splendid service Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Race m eds. N eet

LEXINGTON Ky.-The pres
cnce of DR. Bush Hunter and
DR.. Marshal Jones. Negro ply
sicians at the 28th annual
meeting of the ST. Joseph's Hos
pital staff here. marked the first
time Colored doctors have at
tended a general staff meeting
The hospital staff is composed OF
l2l members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

IS leaving Tues
day night for
Birmingham. AL
ALBANIA TO spend
the holidays with
her mother. Mrs.
Sims has b e e n
visiting Detr oft
since March IL,
and plans to
make the Motor
City her home
W h en- she re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

Christmas gifts
and it h d r ew
their Christ m a $
savings.
Members pres
ent for the love-
" affair W ere
Mrs. Marie Love,
pres ident; Mrs.
shelton. S ecre-
tmy Mrs. Nc
Daniel. treasur-
ar. Mrs. Jones,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

ed after the man
ager Of the west
side district OF
the Great Lakes
Insurance Co, Of
which Mr.. Glenn
also holds an Of
flee. Mrs. Glenn
is formerly treas
urer and officer
Of the Carve
School.
There was an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Reunions And Parties
Planned For YuIetide

The Wayne Vacation Club held
its annual potluck dinner on
friday in the home OF Mrs. Ger
sldine Mcdaniel of l02 Milwau-
see. The members exchanged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Rx MILLIE Kirkland

Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn be-
came the parents of a baby boy
recently. The Glenns reside on
Majestic avenue in Ferndale. The
baby's name is Altha Berry, nam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
NEIGB0RH00D
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tate, Of 1927
Wilkins are dining out Xmas day
a the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Ada Tate. 1885 Garfield. Mrs.
Tate's sister, Mrs. Marian Sims,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

ssistant secretary; Mrs. Ruth
ICED. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Gym
hia Tucker, Mrs. Alberta Sturgil.
Mrs Mary Munford. and Mrs
Dphelia Holman. The club has
iisbanded until Jan. 2.
The Crusaders Club of the
s. Johns Church will sponsor a
Fashion Show in the Northrup
school on Tuesday. Dec. 30. Mrs.
& Wimphrey is club president.
VISITORS & VAcATIONERS
Cpl, James Jackson, son Of
Mrs Marie Love OF 355 Polk is
home for the holidays 10 join in
the family reunion for Christmas
dinner. Cpl. Jackson is stationed
2, Fort Dix. N. J.
NJ and Mrs. J. c. Galloway
end daughter Catherine OF Gin
cinnati. Ohio, are expected in
town for the Christmas holidays.
MIS-. Louise Wooster of Me
Dougall avenue left Wednesday
evening TO spend the holidays
with relatives and her mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Dumb
can Of Sprague street. Dayton, o.
Mrs. Rickmon of 435 Elliot St.
IS expecting her husband DR..
Rickmon home from St Louis for
Christmas. Dr. Rickmon is in
'crnnc in a hospital in St. Louis.
M. Mrs. Rickmon is the daugh.
tcr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crutchfeld
Mrs Carter Cary of AT Palm
cesion left for Mississippi. where
re had been called to attend the
bedside Of his sister. who is very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

A5BE'
WALLACE full
Able
siii treated
as order.
The AssE pALLAeE Service Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
AND SERVICES

The Church of God on Palmer
son avenue held its Christmas
roctan and play on Sunday eve
7c II 100 Mrs. Jones presided
ovc the program. Rev. c. Dixon.
p. tog
Early morning Christmas serv-
VIII be held in the Union
pap,iSt Church on Palmerston at
dock Christmas morning. The
public is invited 10 attend. Rev.
+ q Copeland. pastor
Tho Christmas program OF the
s. sohn's Church viii be pre-
seed Tuesday morning Presents
v be given to the children from
ugo large tree
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Nj William Scott, honored his
mother Mrs. Lucy Scott. with a
birthday party given in their
home at $50 Holford street on
Sunday evening, Dec. 81.
Little Bowman Johnson Jr..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
The roaring
'twenties

This excerpt from Aliens
classic. Only Yesterday" is
reprinted by arrangement
with Bantam Books. which
publishes the Csc edition.
The Allen book. called
an informal history of the
nineteen twenties. is a
swiftly-moving journalese
account of the Wilson TO
Hoover era.
In his own preface 10 the
B q ntam edition. Allen
writes: History never re-
peafs itself precisely. but
certain trends do tend TO
reappear. "
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

THE intolerance of those days
took many forms. Almost in
evitsbIy it took the form of
an ugly flare-up of feeling
against the Negro, the Jew, and
the Roman Catholic.
One su1frY afternoon i'm khs
summer of 1919 y seventeen
Year-old colored boy was SWIM
ming In Lake Michigan by
Chicago bathing beach. Part OF
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

mistake probably confusion
of names-and barely escaped
deportation.
MR.. PALMER was in full
cry. In public statements he
was reminding the twenty mill
lion owners of Liberty Bonds
and the nine million farm
owners and the eleven million
owners of savings accounts,
that the Reds proposed to. take
away all they had.
He was distributing boiler
plate propaganda to the press,
containing pictures of horrid-
looking Bolsheviks with brist-
ling boards, and asking if such
as these should rule over
America. Collie &c graduates
were calling for the dismissal
of professors suspected of radi-
calism; schoel-teachers were
being made to sign oaths of
allegiance. Hysteria had reach
ed its height.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

NOR did it quickly subside.
For the professional super
patriots (and assorted special
propagandists dis guis d as
super patriots) had only begun
to fight. InnumerabIe patriotic
societies had sprung up.
Innumerable other gentlemen
now discovered that they could
defeat whatever they wanted
TO defeat by Earring il con-
spicuouslY with the Bolsfaevisk
brush
Big-navy men, believers in
compulsory military service,
drys, anti-cigarette campaign
ers, anti-evolution Fundament-
alists, defenders of the moral.
order, book censors, jew
haters, Negro haters, landlords,
manufacturers, utility execu-
tives, upholders of every sort
of cause, good. bad, and indif
ferent, all wrapped themselves
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

-4ALPH Easley pointed with
alarm to the National League
OF Women Voters, the Federal
Council of Churches, and the
Foreign Policy Association.
There was hardly a liberal
civic organization In the land
at which these protectors of the
nation did not bid the citizenrY
TO shudder.
There was danger lurking in
the theater and the movies.
The Moscow Art Theater, the
Chauve SouriS, and Fyodor
Chaliapin were viewed by Mr..
Braman of the Allied Patriotic
Societies as propagandizing
agencies of the Soyiets, and
according to Mr.. Whitney of
the American Defense Society,
not only Norma TaImadge but
yes - Charlie Chaplin and
Will Rogers were mentioned in
Communist files"
And as for the schools and
colleges, here the danger was
more insidiouS and far-reach-
ing still.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

HE open shop, for example,
became the American plan"
For years pestilence of speak
ers and writers continued to
afflict the country with tales
of sinister and subversive agi-
tators."
Elderly ladies in gilt chairs
in ornate drawing rooms heard
from executive secretaries that
the agents of the government
had unearthed new radical con-
spiracies too fiendish to be di-
vulged before the proper time
A cloud of suspicion hung in
the air, and intolerance became
an American virtue.
BUT not only the Commu-
pists were dangerous; they had,
it seemed, well disguised or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

mere IS certain grim
u humor in the fact that
what Mr.. Palmer did during
the next three months was
done by him as the chief legal
officer of an Administration
which had come into power to
bring about the New Freedom.
On the day before the coal
strike was due to begin, the
Attorney General secured from
a Federal Judge in Indianapo-
lis an order enjoining the lead
ers of the strike from doing
anything whatever to further
it. The press applauded the
injunction as it had applauded
Calvin Coolidge. The Fighting
Quaker took heart.
+
HIS next move was to direct
a series of raids in which Com
munist leaders were rounded
UP for deportation to Russia.
Again there was enthusiasm
and apparently there was
little concern over the right of
the Administration to tear
from their families, men who
had as yet committed no crime.
Mr.. Palmer decided TO give
the American public more of
the same; and thereupon he
carried through a new series
of raids which set a new record
i'm American history for execu-
tive fransgression of individual
constitutional rights.
I4& SCORES of cities all over
the United States, when the
Communists were .Simuitane-
ously meeting at their various
headquarters on New Years
Day of 1920, Mr.. Palmer's
agents and police and volun-
tary aides fell upon them-feH
upon everybody, in fact, who
was in the hall, regardless of
whether he was Communist
or not chow could one teil?)-
and bundled them off to jail,
with or without warrant.
Over six thousand men were
arrested in all, and thrust sum-
marty behind the bars for
days or weelSs-often without
any chance to learn what was
the explicit charge against
them.
At least one American citi-
zen, not a Communist, was
jailed for days through some
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
FREDERICK LEWIS ALLEN

tells happened after the last this excerpt
from his book Only Yesterday"
This is brief of the Palmer Raids conducted
by u S. Attorney General Mitchell A. Palmer some
times known the Fighting Quaker and often
the "Quakng Fighter"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

TT WAS in such an ahaos-
phere that the Ku KIux Khan
blossomed into power.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

unwilling allies in more re-
spectacle circles. The Russian
Famine Fund Committee, ac-
cording to Ralph Easley of the
National Civic Federation, in
cluded sixty pronounced Boil
shevist sympathizers.
Frederick J. Libby of the
National Council for the Re-
duction of Armaments was said
by one of the loudest of the,
super patriots to be a Com
munist, educated in Russia.
The Nation. The New Repub-
lie. and The Freeman were
classed as revolutionary" by
the executive secretary of the
American D eff e n S e Society.
Even The Survey was de-
nounced by the writer's of the
Lusk Report as having ''the
endorsement Of revolutionary
groups"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

THE Jews, too, fell under the
suspicion of minority bent
upon an undiiuted American
ism. Henry Ford discovered
the menace of international
Jew, and his Dearborn indie
pendent accused the unhappy
race of plotting the subjugatiOn
of the whole world and Qor
the good measured of being the
source of almost every Amer
lean affiiction, including high
rents, the shortage of farm la
Dor. jazz, gambling, drunken
ness, loose morals, and even
short skirts.
Prejudice became as perva-
Sive as the air. Landlords
grew less disposed TO rent to
Jewish tenants, and schools to
admit Jewish boys and girls;
there was a public scandal at
Annapolis over the hazing of
Jewish boy; Harvard College
seriously debated limiting the
number of Jewish students; and
all over the country Jews felt
that a barrier had fallen be-
tween them and the GentileS.
Nor did the Roman Catholics
escape censure in the regions
In which they were a minority.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05


THIS small incident struck
the match that set off a bon
fire of race hatred. The final
result was that for nearly a
week Chicago was virtually in
a state of civil war.
When order was finally re-
stored it was found that fifteen
whites and twenty-three Ne
groes had been killed, five
hundre and thirty seven
people, had been injured, and
thousand had been left home
less and destitute.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

the shore had been set aside
for The use of the whites. an
other part for the Negroes.
The boy took hold of rail-
road tie floating in the water
and drifted across the invisible
line. Stones were thrown at
him; a white boy started to
swim toward him. The colored
boy let go of the railroad tie,
swan a few strokes, and sank.
He was drowned.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

in Old Glory and the mantle
of the Founding Fathers and
allied their opponents with
Lenin.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

d dark chopeer out of America
recent history-ony resemblance
to current persons or events IS
strictly intentional.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. Mast
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
HYBRID CORN SHOW
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Winners were announced this
week in the community hybrid corn
show sponsored by C. w. Workman.
Georgetown, Southern States Coop
erative service agency.
Preston Workman was awarded a
bushel of Southern States hybrid
corn as first prize in the show,
which included several yellow hy-
brid varieties. Second place and a
red ribbon went to Dane Workman,
while third and a white ribbon went
to Otha Pepper. Gerald Pepper and
Earl Pepper received honorable
mention.
Open to farmers, Future Farmers
of America and All Club members
who used Southern States Hybrids
last spring, the contest included
entries representing some of the
best corn grown in the surrounding
area this year. The show was
judged November 20 by VIM. Sloan
assistant county agent, George.
town.
First, second and third place ex-
hibits will be entered in one oil
eight district shows scheduled a
various points in Virginia, Mary
land, West Virginia and Kentuck,
| in January.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Hudson is the only motor that completely encircles
you even outside the rear wheels with rigid box-see
foundation frame. You ride within this new construc
on instead of top Of it as in other cars And every
unit Of Hudsons new, all steel Monobilt body-and-
frame is welded into solid structure that provides
unusual ngidity and stability.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
NASSAU

jefferson Lodge. No. Is, A. F.
and A. M. headed by Worshipful
Master Walter S. Howard worship
eea In a body at the. divine SER
vices at Whites Chapel on the Mas
sau Charge last Sunday morning.
Fifty-seven Masons were present
The address of welcome was made
by the pastor of the church who in
turn introduced Worshipful Mas
ter Walter s. Howard who spoke
for the lodge. Special numbers
we're rendered by the choir.
Meath the Old Olive Tree was
sung by J. Vincent White. The min
lister, r. Charles LouhOff, Jr.. prea-
ched the sermon. He read the les-
son from Second Chronicles 7:1-12.
The text was taken from Matthew,
chapter z, verse Il: "As ye would
therefore that men should do unto
you, do We even so unto them. /"
The church was packed to capac-
ity. Zion Church had an unusually
large attendance at the morning
service, which was held at 10 a. m.
Next Sunday evening the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship will pre-
sent an excellent program at
Whites Chapel Miss Dolly White
is in charge and will be assisted
by a group of young people, all To-
cal talent Everybody, young and
old. is invited to attend this SER
vice TO begin at 1880 p. m.
A birthday dinner party was Civ
en- In honor OF Arthur q. Campbell
at his home at Overlook last Sat
urday evening. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell the following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sipple and grandson Jay o1
Millsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencs
Mason of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lank of 0verbrook, Franz
Rust and son Raymond of Phila
delphia and Reverend and Mrs
Charles Louhoff.
Frank Rust is spending severa
days with his sister, Mrs. Arthu
ID. Campbell and Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson
entertained at dinner on Thursda
evening of last week, Mr.. and Mrs
Webster Jefferson and son Ronnis
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro an
son Micheal. Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Needles and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Roach, all OF Milton.
Faye. the little daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Conrad Roach had tn
misfortune of spraining her ankl
last Thursday. She is getting alon
very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt an
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best and Mr.
Charles French visited the VIII
Eye Hospital In Philadelphia la
Sunday. where John French is
patient with very serious eye trol
BILE.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Mrs. Thomas Best, Sr., who for
the past several weeks has been
confined to her home with Illness
lis very much improved
Conrad Roach, manager of the
local Supplee- Wills-Jones milk
station has been kept busy for the
past week going back and forth to
Harrington while the local plant
is undergoing some much needed
repairs.
Mrs. Gene Darby and grandson
Jackie of Philadelphia were guests
last Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell of
Milton were the guests last Sun
day of Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings of
Milford were the guests last Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hitch.
Preston Kitchens and two friends
of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens last Sun
day.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff entertained at the parsonage
last Saturday for dinner the fol-
lowing guests Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lynch, Cove r. McCabe, Mrs. Mar.
tha Conaway and Miss Matte Belts
all of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
had as their guests last Sunday
Mrs. Mitchell's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
wilkins and children of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips of Midway and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Davidson and children, Mar,
Virginia and Carl, Jr.
Mrs. William H. Mitchell is con
fined to her home with illness. He
! many friends wish her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Susie Murray of Media, Pa
spent last weekend with her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Beauford Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson an
: Mrs. Pearl Argo spent one day las
week shopping in Wilmington.
William H. Mitchell spent las
, Friday in Bridgeville and Will
there called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
: Hill.
|, A new home is being erected o
the main street of Nassau and
expected to be occupied in the nea
future by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bes
During this year the hand of tn
. Lord hath dealt bountifully to HI
! children. II you we're called to giy
. an account of your STEWARDSHIP
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

would you be weighed in the ball
ances and found wanting? Have
you remembered your local church
budget in your Christmas giving?
The w. S. C. S. of Whites Chapel
will hold their Christmas party
and business meeting in the base
ment of the church this Friday
evening.
Zion Methodist Church on the
Nassau Charge will hold their Sun
day school Christmas entertain
ment on Friday evening, December
10, and Whites Chapel on Friday
evening, December 26.
Nassau Methodist Churches
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr- Minister
Services Sunday, December IA,
as follows:
Conley's Chapel: Sunday School
10 a. m. Alden S. Hopkins, super
intendent. IL a. m. Morning wor-
ship service. Selection by the choir,
Sermon by the minister, subject
"The Meaning of Christmas"
Whites Chapel: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Norman C. Neff, super
intendent. IL a. m. Song and praise
service. 7:30 p. m. Special pro-
gram by the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Miss Dolly White will be
the leader and will be assisted by 9
group of young people. Everybody
is invited to attend.
/ Zion Chapel: Church school a.
10 a. m. Raymond M. Lank, super
intendent IL a. m. Praise and sons
service led by Eldridge Donovan.
The Reverend Whitney Dough
and the Young Preachers Quartz
of Wilmington will be at COnley'i
Chapel on Sunday evening, Decem
ber 21.
Do your Christmas Shopping II
Milford and Save Money Milfor'
Chant nhox. 0f C0mTnprcp n14-6