davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
TIE qheOCrat
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST
Job l922 John 1885, COL 3:l-4 Memory Verse Cor 1920
Zion Bible School Lesson
Catholic
Anton Das the Catholic Chur

this temple, and in three days
I will raise it up" After Peter
had made his great confession
of Christ being "the Son of the
living God," Jesus began to
show His disciples how He
must suffer, die and "be rails
ed again the third day." All
the suffering of Christ loses it's
meaning without His resurrec-
ton from the dead. Every pre-
caution had been taken by
His enemies to prevent His
body being removed from the
tomb, but even they had to
admit the supernatural remov-
al of His body, which was His
resurrection, so that no one
down history's long era can
successfully deny the histori-
cal reality of Christ's resurrec-
ton.
II THE GREAT MESSAGE
OF CHRIST'S RESURREC-
TION ENTRUSTED TO
THE CHURCH - John 2:
1921; 5: 1929; IL: 1926;
Acts 1: 21,22; 2: 1882;
4: 2, 50; 10: 40, Al; II:
18; I Cor. IS: 1-2O, 51-58;
II Tim. g: 8; Rev. 1:18.
Notwithstanding that Jesus
had repeatedly told His dis
ciples of His rising from the
dead on ''the third day." not
one of them believed that it
would come true. The close of
His life made them all utterly
disheartened and discourage
ed. But then the risen Christ
appeared unto them. Other
great religions point with
pride to the burial places hold
ing the remains of their found
ers. Christianity cannot do
this, but it can do something
far greater, namely, prove the
Deity of it's Founder by an
open tomb-the empty tomb
of a risen, victorious Christ!
The triumph of the Son of God
over death and the grave
transformed the broken dis
ciples into mighty evangelists
of the Christian faith. On the
day of Pentecost and on many
succeeding occasions the apos-
ties open and boldly proclaim
ed the resurrection of Christ.
Their enemies endeavored to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

silence them $50 that it spread
no farther among the people"
but this only made the apos-
ties more bold to declare that
eve cannot but speak the
things which we have seen and
heard"
Saul, the relentless perse-
cutor of the Church was trans
formed into Paul, the mighty
Christian missionary and theo-
Logan, through a vision of the
risen Christ. He became the
greatest witness to Christ's re-
surrection though he never
saw Jesus during His earthly
ministry.
III THE GREAT BLESSINGS
R E S y L T IN G FROM
CHRIST'S RESURREC-
TION - Romans 4: 25; 6:
3-5; Sill; 10: 9, 10; Eph.
l: 1920; Phil. 3: TO;
Col 3: IA; I John 3: 1-3.
The resurrection of Christ
has a fourfold meaning: Cd
the vindication of the Scrip
lures proving the veracity of
prophecy and history pertain
ing to Christ; (2) the glorious
triumph of the Son of God
over death, mans greatest foe;
60 the definite assurance Of
Gods acceptance of the vicar
ious, sacrificial work of the
Son of God; (4) the guaran-
tee Of a new, risen life, both
spiritual and physical for ev-
cry believer. The resurrection
of Christ gives the persistent
believer the assurance of a
victorious life over sin and
temptation; it brings supreme
joy into his heart and life; it
gives him a token of the i'm
mortality which awaits every
believer in the Rapture of
Christ's Coming for the saints.
DO YOU SEEK TO GIVE
OUT THE MESSAGE OF THE
RISEN CHRIST TO OTHERS
AS DID THE DISCIPLES OF
OLD?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

The resurrection of Christ,
"on the morrow after the
Sabbath" demonstrated with
mighty force the authenticity
of Christ's death as the sub
stitutionary, efficacious sacri-
flee of the sinless Son of God.
Without the resurrection, Je-
sus would be the worlds great
est imposter. With it He is the
worlds only Savior and Re-
deemer. In this Lesson atten-
ton is called not only to the
established fact of history, the
resurrection of Christ, but also
to the many blessings result
ing from it to every true be-
lever.
1 THE GREAT FACT OF
CHRIST'S RESURREC-
TON RECORDED IN THE
SCRIPTURES - Job 10:
25-27; Psalm 16: 10, IL;
Matthew 25: LIS; Mark
16: lib; Luke "a: 13-48;
John 20: 1923.
The resurrection of Christ
is clearly prophesied in the
Old Testament. In the first
promise given of the Coming
Messiah, announcement of His
triumphant precedes the state
ment of His sacrificial death.
In the Book of Job affirmation
is made with regard to Messiah
living on the earth upon COM
pletion of His Redeeming
work. In the story of the Of
fering of Isaac it is apparent
that "Abraham accounted God
able to raise him from the
dead" David foretold the re-
surrection of Messiah, when
he said that God "would not
suffer His Holy One to see
corruption" Isaiah foresaw
that Messiah would be with
the rich in His death" but also
that He would "prolong His
days." and "see of the travail
of His SOUL" The time Jonah
spent in the belly of the great
fish indicated the fact and
time of Messiah's resurrection.
Our Lord Jesus Christ from
the beginning of His ministry
made definite mention of His
death and resurrection. On the
occasion of His first cleansing
of the temple he said, destroy
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Barton
have arrived in Zion from their
winter home in Sunnyslope,
Arizona. The Bartons are
planning to live for the sum-
mer in their cottage at Hosah
Beach. Meanwhile they are
the Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Thomas of Zion Home.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

These weekly lessons, punched for
loose leaf folders, may be obtained
by mail for S1.00 a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
4 Negroes Burned;
Fire Destroys Home
And All Furnishings

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 10. -
Three Negroes were severely
burned and another suffered less
serious injuries when fire de-
stroyed the Elijah Marshall resi-
dence near Swansboro about 6:3C
o'clock yesterday morning.
Rosannah Humphrey, 90-year-
old mother of Marshall Lena Mar
shall, his wife, and Augusta Bell
Marshall, a son, were. seriously
burned and brought to the On
slow county hospital for treat
ment.
Marshall, himself, suffered less
serious burns about the hands.
The four room dwelling was
destroyed completely and all per-
sonal belongings were lost in the
blaze. Marshall, whose home is
about a mile from Swansboro,
on the old Jacksonville road, sur
missed that the fire began from
an explosion in a wood stove. He
said that the fire in the heater
had died down and some more
wood had been put on it, while
he was in the yard. Marshall
said he heard an explosion and
the flames Immediately envelop-
ed the house. He believed either
his wife or mother had thrown
some kerosene on the fire when
! it did not catch up last after the
new wood had been put in the
stove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
GLEE Club SINGS
FOR EXCHANGITES
AT FRIDAY MEET

Under the direction Of Miss
Helen Messick, the New Hanover
high school Glee club gave four
Christmas songs as a special en-
tertainment program to members
OF the Exchange club at their
luncheon meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the Friendly.
Miss Mary Finberg sang the
solo, Il Wonder AS I Wander
Now"
The Glee club sang "The Glory
of the Lord" willie Take Your
Drum" and "The Hallelujah
Chorus"
Ronnie Stewart, chairman of
the Christmas activities commit
tee, will disburse the SITS allotted
from the Sunshine Special to 20
OF the underprivileged girls of
this city.
Selected by Chairman Stewart
to assist him in the disposal of
the gifts on Christmas Eve were
Ralph Volk, Johnny Snow, Sam
Houston, and D. H. McEwen,
Jr.
Volk, a member of the athletic
committee, commented on the
Exchange clubs standing in the
Civic Club Bowling league of
which the Exchangites are in Sec
ond place of the second quarter.
Guest of the club was DR.. Will
liam C.. Lamb of North Green
vile, S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
EXAMINATIONS SET
FOR JAN. "a FOR
STATE POSITIONS

Persons desiring to be
placed on the, State merit sys-
tenn register for possible future
l. job openings in Wilmington will
be given an opportunity to take
written examinations here or
January "a, DR.. A. II. Elliot,
City County health officer, said
Yesterday.
The examinations will be
given here and in II other
cities in North Carolina to clear
the provisional status of persons
now employed by four health
agencies and to establish regis
ters for filling vacancies. IN
Wilmington only one sanitary
inspector employed before he
was on the register must take
the examination to clear his
status.
Professional positions with the
state board of health, local
health units, medical care com
mission and hospital board OF
control will be at stake in the
examinations. They will be con-
Quoted in Elizabeth City
FAYETTEVILLE. New Bern. Wilson,
Asheville. Charlotte. Durham
Greensboro. Hickory, Raleigh
Winston-Salem, and Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
MRS. SANKIE ARMSTRONG

Mrs. Sankie Bowden Arm
strong, 68, widow of E. A. Arm
strong, 2215 Chestnut street, died
at 6:15 o'clock yesterday after
noon in Bullock's clinic after a
short illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the Pike Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with the Reverends P. l..
Clark and James Marrow officiat-
ing. Interment will follow in the
church cemetery.
The funeral cortege will leave
Wards funeral home, Sunday af-
tc--.oon at 2::15 o'clock.
Mrs. Armstrong is survived
by daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Plastre
one sister, Mrs. r. A. Cromwall
one brother, A. S. Bowden OF
Burgaw; one granddaughter, Miss
jeanne Plastre, also a number OF
nieces and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
CHRISTMAS CAME
EARLY FOR GIRL
WHO WANTED DOG

HARRISBURG, a., Dec. 10. -
(P)- Christmas may still be six
days distant but it came today
for four-year-old Dona >vorthing-
ton who wanted a dog ''more thar
ANYTHING else in the orld."
"Dona said she wanted a dog
as her Christmas present." her
mother explained, "but we just
couldn't afford one"
Then the Harrisburg Toy Mis-
sion, which collects and renovates
used toys, heard of Dona's re-
Quest and made a quick search OF
the city. They found two little
boys who were willing to give ur
their pups because they had been
promised several other gifts fol-
Christmas.
Today one of the pups was
presented to Dona who ecstatical-
ly hugged it and burst into tears.
"I'm not crying" she insisted
between sobs, II just thought I'd
never get dog"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
MOVES INTO HIGH
GEAR AT WHITEVILLE

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 49, The
Christmas shopping seas n
moved into high gear Wednes-
day night as stores inaugurated
evening trading hours, remain
ing open from two to three
hours extra for the benefit of
late shoppers.
Responding to a demand for
extra time during the rush holi-
day season, merchants will
keep their places of business
open each evening until 8
o'clock through Christmas Eve.
Dave S. Nelson, Merchants
Association secretary, said a
pre-rush season check indicated
that Whiteville establishments
were enjoying an excellent
trade comparable to that of last
year.
While surplus cash does not
appear to be quite as plentiful
as in other recent years, quality
of merchandise is better and
more nearly suits the needs
shoppers, Nelson said.
The next five days are expect
ed to be among the best on
record. Stores are expected to
close on Christmas Eve at 8
o'c1ock-the same time as used
every night during the final
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
MITCHELL n. SALEEBY

Funeral services for Mitchell
N. Saleeby, 1912 Woolcott ave.
nue., who died Wednesday at his
home at las o'clock after q
short illness, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the home, officiated by the
Rev. Alexander Miller, pastor OF
St. Paul's Episcopal church. In
terment followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
Survivors include: Mrs. Salee-
by, wife; Isabel and Lillian
Saleeby, d augh e rs, Emile
Saleeby of Chapel Hill, William
Saleeby of Wilmington, and Nit
chell Saleeby, Jr., Norfork. Va.
sons; and George Saleeby,
Charleston, brother.
Active pallbearers were Ru-
dolph Gertz, D. l.. Justice,
Cecil White, R. L. Saleeby.
George Najim, and Mike Ateyeh
Honorary pallbearers were c
B. Marshburn, Antonis Roondoos,
Aaron Goldberg, H. A. Akel, D.
T. Branch, ]. B. Brinson, S.
Mack, Neil Joseph, A. B. Salee-
by, and Joseph Essey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
MRS. C. r. SAVAGE

Mrs. c. R. Savage, "a, died al
her home Wednesday night, near
Rose Hill, after an illness OF
about six weeks.
Funeral services were held
at the home Friday morn
ing at II o'clock by the Rev
c.. V. Case of Rose Hill. Burial
was in the family cemetery
near the home.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carl Teachy, Mrs
Jonah Williams, Mrs. Albra
Casteen of Rose Hill, Mrs
Hamlet Ward of Exmore; two
sons, Graham Savage and Cliff
ton Savage of Wallace; a num-
ber of grandchildren, four
brothers, c. F. Matthews OF
Newport News, Va; c. B. Mat
thews of Mt. Olive, R. M. Mat
thews of Winston-Salem, B. W.
Matthews of Rose Hill; three
sisters, Mrs. w. L. Lance OF
Bushville, Fla, Mrs. Dan Heath
of Richmond, Va, and Mrs
Elizabeth Savage of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
OBITUARIES

about AZ years ago from Cheboy-
gon, Mich, was one of the or
ganizers of Waccamaw Lumber
company at Bolton. For the past
ten years he had made his home
in Lumberton with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Allen, Jr., and had made
many friends here.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Allen; three brothers,
George Meyer of Visalia, Calf,
Fred of Bay City, Mich, and
John Meyer of Flint, Mich. !;
one sister, Mrs. John Brazil,
of Pomona, Calf; and two
grandchildren, Edmund Allen,
Third, and Helen Mary Allen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
JACKSONVILLE US0
TO Be CONTINUED
uovever, Modified Ar
r.noement To Be Invok-
I'd After Jan. |
-.v-r0NUuJE Doc II

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 10. -
=. s1ons 90 according to schedule
u ~ 1rSQ in this town will con-
lin,,a u. oDeration under modified
lil'~ lailr'rsngement after government
t,ds a. l are withdrawn the last day
u Tbe program at the large build
.a m Taplman street ordinarily
l'S ll!eS,,I1 cease at the end of this
Nu oor hut the National Catholic
ssorn,nunity service, realizing the
ta,nortance of such a program in
.,,is .h;e arvice town, will assume re-
..,nonsIbility .,, for operation of a
ssPpcreational program for service
Ioo rsen Camp Lejeune is nearby.
'' The building itself has been put
~ for sale with the American
TP Teojon IN line for ownership.
1 ro1mmander Bill Startling of Bur-
ton.Cowell post said that the Le-
~or's w, bid had been submitted to
s5a Atlanta office of the Federal
works W. agency, which is admins
+srinq the disposal.
He said that nothing has been
hoard as yet. He did not disclose
.bp amount Of the bid.
In the event the legion ac-
ouires the 100000 building the
TcCA will go forth with its
manned program under an agree
ment with the Legion.
The town of Jacksonville Waiv-
ID its priority to the building in
favor of the Legion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Gov. Automobiles
First On Inspection
List OF Car Examiners

Wilmington automobile dealers
wpre informed in a luncheon
Yesterday the State, city and
county owned vehicles will be
tbe first to be inspected under
the State traffic statutes and
that the inspections of privately
owned cars will get under way
about January II.
Lieutenant Arthur More, direc-
tor of the North Carolina mech
anical division of the State High
wav department, gave a full
description of the tests to be
given brakes, lights, rear view
mirrors, windshield wipers and
other mechanical safety features
Of automobiles.
After inspection of govern
me1t vehicles between January
! and January II at a station
to be located at the intersec-
ton of 17th street and the new
Wrightsville Beach highway, the
Inspection headquarters will
move to the Marine hospital al
Eighth and Nun streets for in
spection of privately owrej
vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Tough Cop" Displays
art OF Gold

MEMPHIS, Tenn, W.D - The
tough cop" tradition took beat
ing in Memphis.
A woman and her two little
boys sat disconsolately on a park
bench in the middle of the city.
They looked tired and confused.
A policeman came along, dis
covered they'd been deserted by
their husband and father and had
liked 100 miles from aMississippl
town.
The cop looked at the other
loungers, put his hand in his
pocket came up with a dollar.
VIII n he passed the at, the 9TH
ers came through. Then the Of
ticer called a squad car and sent
the little family off to the Saliva
ton Army.
He watched them go with a
grin winked at a bystander and
resumed his patrol whistling-
tough cop"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
MRS. FLORRIE RAY

TABOR CITY, Dec. 1s-Mrs.
Florrie Virginia Ray, of route
l. Clarendon, died December 18,
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Martin of Route 4,
Loris, S.. C. Funeral services
were held today at 3 p. m.
from the Pleasant Medow church
with Rev. Clyde Prince Of
Ificiating. Interment was to fol-
low in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ray is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Velma Ward
Nichols, S. c.; Mrs. Grace Mar
tin, route 4, Loris, S. c., and
one son, Marion Ray, Bladen-
boro; two sisters, Mrs JAMIE
Sarvis, route 3, Loris, S. C.;
Mrs. Louetta Williams, Maffitt
Village, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
SGT. GEORGE BAYSDEN, JR.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 10. -
Funeral services for Sgt. George
Baysden, Jr., who was accidental
ly killed January 8, 1943, while
serving with the army in Ber-
muda were held Friday afternoon
at the home near Rich1ands.
Burial was in the family ceme-
terry.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Nicey M. Baysden and the
following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Jessie Walton, of the home:
Mrs. Louis Sanderson, Mrs. AL
bert Cabe and Mrs, Odis r.
Smith, of New Bern; Sidney and
Norwood, also of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
WILEY R. BUSSEY

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 19-Wiley
Jackson Bussey, 50-year-old
dairy, farmer and tobacconist,
died suddenly Wednesday at
2::25 p. m. at his home at Halls
boro.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Bus
sey had lived in this county for
Is years. He was member of
Hallsboro Baptist church. He
served in the Navy during the
first world war.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Frink Bussey, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Jacqueline Frink of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Thinks II Over, Decides
He Was lnsulted

LINCOLN. Neb, WH-Smokers
nerves caught up with an un-
identified passenger on the city
bus line-and with driver Wayne
Thompson.
The passenger boarded a bus
with a lighted cigaret in his hand
Thompson called his attention to
the no smoking rule.
The passenger brooded for a
few blocks. then doubled up his
fist. struck Thompson in the face
and jumped off the bus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
LIONS SPEAKER

LORIS, S. c., Dec. 19.-Ward
Coleman, manager of Radio Sta
ton WENC, Whiteville, address
ed the Loris Lions club here
Tuesday night on radios con-
tribution to mankind. The White
vile man reviewed the history
of radio and declared that in a
brief period of time, "people
all over the world have benefited
from the dissemination OF cul-
tural ideas through the medium
of radio"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

To cut flower stalks use a
sharp knife and cut stalks >on a
long slant. In this way water
absorpti, l is increased. Never
use, dull knife on the stalks
because it will crush them an
limit water ABSORPTION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
GARFIELD T. Won MEYER

LUMBERTON, Dec. 19.-Gar.
field Thomas Won Meyer, died
at a local hospital Friday morn
ing at 7 o'clock after an illness
of several months. He had been
patient at the hospital since
Sunday.
Requiem mass will be sung
at St. Francis De Sales Catho-
lie church in Lumberton Mon
day at 10 a. m. Interment will
be in Meadowbrook cemetery.
Mr.. Won Meyer came here
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

The US. Army supplied the
flrSt government weather info-
states under an act passed by
matio nservice in the United
State under an act passed by
Congress in 1870
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

WMFD
1400 On Your Dial
SATURDAY

. WV ~A = 0~A - 49,
SATURDAY.
6:3O-Coffee Club
7:00-UP News
7:05-Coffee Club
7:25-Keed's Presents
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
s:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Musical Clock
s:a0-George Henninger At the Organ
8 8:45-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:O0-Tommy Bartlett Show
10:o0-U. S. Navy Band
10:30-Piano Playhouse
II :oo-Abbott and Costello Kid Show
11:30-Pepsi Cola Club
12:00-Noon Day Musical
12:30-The American Farmer
1:00-Rest Hour Music
1:25-Star-News Commentator
1:30-Our Town Speaks
2:0o-Metropolitan Opera
:00-Tea and Crumpets
5:45-Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
s:oo-The vagabonds
6:l5-Organ Music
6:30-Harry Wismer Sports Show
6:45-Communism
7:o0-Museum of Modern Music
7:15-Bands Of the Land
8:00-Ross Dolan Detective
8:30-First Presbyterian Church Jun.
ior Chour
9:00-Gangbusters
9:3o-Murder and Mr.. Malone
l0:00-Professor Quiz
10:30-Hayloft Hoedown
11:oO-News of Tomorrow
11:l5-Tris Coffin in Washington
1l:30-GemS for Thought
II :3S-Hotel Ambassador Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

If you think it's a problem
to find a large size dress
see these! An unusually
large selection in youthfully
styled crepes! Slenderizing
models that will be a JOY
to wear! Black, prints and
colors!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

l teaspoon salt
IL cup vinegar
2 tablespoons grated onion
1-2 cup celery c%rescents
1-3 cup diced green pepper
l-3 cup thinly sliced radish
1-3 cup coarsely grated carrot
l or 2 cucumbers, peeled, scored
and sliced
Real mayonnaise
Soften gelatine with cold water,
add boiling water, sugar and salt
and stir until dissolved. Add vine
gar and onion. Chill until sirupy.
Add vegetables except cucumber
and lettuce. Arrange cucumber
slices around sides Of a deep
eight-inch round pan. Pour gela-
tine mixture into pan and chill
until firm. Unmold on chop plate,
garnish with additional cucumber,
radish roses and Boston lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise.
Flower Salad
6 medium sized tomatoes
6 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l tablespoon sugar
1-8 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
l IL cups sauerkraut
3-4 cup finely diced celery
1-3 cup chopped stuffed olives
Crisp salad greens
Peel tomatoes and chill. Com
bine salad oil, lemon juice, sugar,
salt, and pepper with an egg
beaten. Drain sauerkraut. Toss
salad dressing with sauerkraut,
and olives. Arrange salad
green's on plates. Place one TO-
mato on each plate and cut into
six wedges with a sharp knife, but
rot cutting quite through the bot
tom. Spread the wedges apart a
little. Pile sauerkraut mixture In
the center of each tomato and gar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
Second Trip
To IA ante0
Sched u|ed

Because of the success and popu-
larity of the first personally con
Quoted trip to Manteo, a Red
Feather Service to the people of
Wilmington, a second trip of the
same nature has been scheduled
for August 1917. Seventeen per-
sons have already signed up to go.
As only 80 persons can be accom-
modated, everyone interested is
asked to contact the YWCA as soon
as possible.
Those going On the trip will have
a chance to see the pageant, THE
Lost Colony" by Paul Green.
All reservations for the vii
liamsburg trip on July 1925 to
see the pageant The Common
Glory" have been taken, however,
another trip will be made during
August if enough persons call n
for reservations. Both trips are
offered at cost.