davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
NEWS FROM
Fort Bayou

Leo DeSoto of Mansfield, La,
left for home Wednesday after a
few days visit with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. DeSoto.
Misses Susie and Fannie Vau-
CHAN returned last week from a
visit of three weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Jackson and
Leland.
T. p. Hardin, who has been i'll
a long time, is now taking treat
ments in Gulfport.
Mrs. Lucie Zizzie of Biloxi has
been spending several days with
|her brother and sisfer-in-laN, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Cicoria and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
went to Lucedale Friday to at
tend a meeting of the Federal
Land Bank officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelley and
son of Vancleave ere Friday
evenings guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keble Delaney.
MIR. and Mrs. Clint Aberly and
children of New Orleans we're
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. DeSoto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mallette
and grandson, Wyatt, accompan-
led their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips of
Keesler Field and Mrs. Phillips,
St. to Mobile Sunday to meet Mr..
Phillips sister.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Rust of
Vancleave were callers Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wardrop.
After spending the holidays at
home with his parents, Tommy
Cicoria has returned to school at
st. Stanisluas, Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. George Cole is enjoying
a visit from her brother-in-law
and sister, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Henning of Glasco, Kansas.
Mrs. Fencebia of New Orleans
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard
Dupree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman and
daughter from Biloxi and Mr..
Eastman's parents from New York
City visited at the Oakland Walk
er home SATURDAY.,
A. c. Guillott, Mrs. Hurley
Guillott and Mrs. Bailey Martin
visited Mrs. Martins daughter,
Mildred, at Sanatorium and re-
port her as doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore of
Vancleave were dinner guests at
the Charles Wardrop home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condey Cooper
and daughter of New Orleans
spent a recent Sunday at the ].
M. DeSoto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raymond
and daughter of Pascagoula were
callers in Fort Bayou Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and
Mrs. Phillips, Sr.. were guests
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Phillips parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mallette.
Mrs. Cora Jay Kelley, a much
loved member of the Fort Bayou
Home Demonstration Club. left
Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Dunbar of Centerville, Ind.
Dave and Ira Stringfellow of
Paseagoula and Mrs. Ladd and
family, members of Memorial
church at Bayou Casotte, and the
Rev. c. H. Guy, pastor at Bayou
Casotte and Antioch. and Mrs.
Guy led the singing at the com
munity sing at Antioch Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Spec
ial numbers were given by Mrs.
Guy and Mrs. Josephine Atwell.
A large crowd was in attendance
and women OF the church served
cake. cookies and coffee to those
| ,sraaans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Cotton Subject
Of Program At
Club Meeting

AT the January meeting of the
Woman's Progressive club OF
Pascagoula, Friday at 3 p. M,
members and a few guests outside
of the organization enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. w. r. Gulley
and Mrs. A. P. Nav at the home
of Mrs. Gulley on Columbus
Drive.
The meeting was conducted by
the vice president, Mrs. A. p.
May, who was serving in the alb
sence of Mrs. R. c. Gulley, the
president.
An important part of the pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16

Besides the three guests out
side of the club. Mrs. j. f. Stone
and Misses Wilder and Warden,
those present were Mesdames w.
NJ. Colmer, T. r. Swartwout, f.
B. Dunten, Annie Graham, p. A.
Thompson. Arthur Allen, Cole,
c. A. Carrier, Robert Reinecke,
Smith, May and Gulley and Miss
Bertha Allen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16

opening prayer and Mrs. c. w.
Martin. chairman. conducted the
devotional, The meeting was then
turned over TO Mrs. w. w. Bur
nett who taught the first two
chapters of the new mission stu
dy book. Spiritual Frontiers.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the conclusion of the study hour
and each member answered the
roll call bv naming her Sunshine
Sister" for the month OF Dccem-
Der,
Mrs. M. F. Balance gave the
closing prayer.
Eleven members and one visit
or, Mrs. W. w. Watson, enjoyed
this meeting together,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Mrs. c. "A. Nelson
Hostess To Circle
For Mission Study

Mrs. c. A. Nelson was hostess
to the Ruby Udvarnoki circle of
the W. NJ. S. Of the First Baptist
church on Monday when they
met for mission study.
Mrs. w. w. Watson voiced the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16

More than 80 percent Of the
population of Hawaii is Of jap
anese ancestry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
III. M. Candy Will
Keynote Convention
Continued from arst pase3

G. 0. P. Chairman Brown said a
permanent chairman for the con-
vention had not yet been named be-
cause party leaders were interested
in obtaining a man from Kent or
Sussex County to preside.
Session at Oprea House
The convention will start at 1O:-
80 a. m. with caucuses in the State
House. Delegates from Wilmington
and the hundreds of New Castle.
Kent and Sussex Counties will
meet separately.
At l p. m. the formal convention
session will get under way in the
Dover Oprea House. Reports will
be made from the various caucuses.
after which Mr. Candy will speak.
After his address the election of
Delaware delegates and alternates
to the National G. o. P. Convention
in June will be held. Later a new
state committee will be elected and
a platform committee will be an
pointed to prepare for Delaware's
part in the national campaign.
Party leaders said that among
those in top position for the nine
delegate posts are: Gov. Walter w.
Bacon, U. S. Senators c. Douglass
Buck and John J. Williams, U. S.
Rep. J. Caleb BOggs, George P. Ed
mOnds, national committeeman, and
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman. national
cOmmitteewOman.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Preserving Contest
For Homenakers
CONTINUED from first mage,

Homemakers are urged to begin
EOw keeping a record Of foods pre-
served during the current year.
Entry blanks for the contest NAV
be obtained from county extension
offices, canning centers, Grange
home economies chairmen, or bv
writing the Office of Information
Agricultural Extension Service.
Newark, Delaware.
A committee of home economists
will be selected as contest Judges.
Entries will be judged on the uuan-
tity OF food preserved on basis of
family needs, quality and appear
ance, variety, and whether prOper
storage space has been provided.
Last years food preservation
award was made to Mrs. Earl
White, Bridgeville, who preserved
a total of 1871 quarts of fruits.
vegetables and meats. Runners-up
were Mrs. John Redding, Newark !:
Mrs. Earl Leasure, Newark: Mrs.
Anna COrbett, Wilmington: Mrs. A
Massey Moor, Smyrna; Mrs. J.
Harlan Day, Faulk Road, Whining
ton; Mrs. J. Leon Tarburton. Do
yer; and Mrs. William Mink. Will
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Teacher To Live
In Pupils Work

AURORA, Colo. = (Hg = Thirty
Aurora high school boys are build
ing a house. Divided into two
classes, the youths spend is hours
each week during school hours.
They started last November, read
ing blue0rints and designing the
tlve-room frame house. They put in
foundation, masonry and studding.
Now they're mailing on sheetfng.
The project, first of it's kind in
the Denver suburban area, repre-
sents fulfllment OF a longtime
dream Of E. NJ. Place, teacher of
the schools trade and industry
courses.
I've been hoping that someday
/ could put the boys to work on 4
real house so they could learn Che
practical way" Place says. Il
think it's paying OF ia increased
interest and better training"
NJ. r. Moofehead, Superintendent
Of Aurora schools agrees house
building is the best way to teach
manual training, adding:
Speed is not important. Good
workmanship and learning are"
MoOrehead has more than a pro.
fessfonal interest in the project
Under his contract providing both
pay and a home, he'll move IN when
the house is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
$5, ,OOO,O 900 School
Program In State
Continued from first page)
Proposed Buildings

The proposed building program.
follows: Newark, to start in
March, 1949, cost $75O,OOO: Oak
Grove, May of next year, $500 900 ::
Dover High School, colored. Nav
1850, cost 100000; Georgetown,
cOlOred vocational, March. 1919
cost $450,000; Lord Baltimore. June
of next year, 100000; Selbyville
cOlOred, May of 1948, cost S33.5OO
Milford, white, vocational, in 1850.
cost 100000, and Lewes,. Septem-
ber of 1949, cost $21O.OOO.
Sufficient funds are available in
all the above instances except in
the case of the Dover High School.
the Milford Vocational School, and
the Lewes school. A major part of
the funds are on hand but addi-
tiOnal money will be required.
OF the total cost, S2,2S8.35O is
provided by state appropriations
from 1941 to 1948, and $2,3O2 900 is
provided by local appropriations.
based principally on bond issues.
from 1941 to 194S.
Sources of Funds
In addition, in the case of the
MillsbOrO cOlOred school. $4,000
was provided from the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association
100000 was provided from the H.
Fletcher Brown Vocational Fund
for the Georgetown colored voca-
tional school, and $3OO,OOO, from
the same fund, for the Milford
white vocational school.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Extension Office
Plans NeLU SerUice
CONTINUED from first pager

Continued from first pager
II. P. Cannon & Son, Bridgeville
2511.
Alvin Mills Southern States
Store, Greenwood 56O1.
John Annett. HARRINGTON 4g5.
Torch Canning Co.. Milford III.
Southern States Store. Milton
1862.
Thomas Rest, Lewes 3131.
Stokely Foods, Inc, Rehoboth
1911.
TOwnsends. Inc. MiIlsbOr0 1921.
County Agents office. George
town 21.
The reports are received each
morning around 900 at the Exten-
sion office bv telegraph, and are
in turn reiaved throughout the
county by telephone. thus making
the information available to all
narts of the. county early in the
day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
III ybrid Corn
Contest In County

Members of the Handy-Hands g.
H Club and tho John NJ. Clayton
Chapter of the Future Farmers of
AMERICA will participate this sea-
son in carrying on demonstrations
to prove the value of adapted hy-
brid corn, Lynn & Jacobs, Milford,
and NJ. & NJ. Feed & Farm Supply.
FrankfOrd, Southern States Co
operative service agencies, an
nOunced this week.
Prizes will be awarded the FFA
and All groups in this state which
achieve the best records of compile
tons in the program. The young
farmers will keep notes on the corn
during the growing season and
make a report at harvest time.
Four-pound samnles of seed.
enough to plant one-half acre. will
be available without charge in the
next few weeks through the local
Southern States agency, for bows
and girls who have enrolled in the
program.
FLA and All members taking
part are:
Handy-Hands All Club: Harvey
A. MilbOurn, Jr., Lionel ShockIey,
Milford.
John M. Clayton CHAPTER: Emory
Fickers, Edgar Tarr, Virgil Hud-
son, Gerald DOrman, Perry Hud-
son, Wallace Truitt, Jerry Weiser.
FTankford: Freddy Baker, Days
boro; William Short, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Race To Honor
Late "Pete ShaU"
Continued from nrst pase2

Henry Clukey, of Augusta, Me-. is
handling seven head, as follows:
Adam Hall, PAGER 2:1O, trotting o.
II, by Calumet Adam, 1859 34:
Elito by the Laurel Hall 2:O6L ;
The Rock, a twO-year-old trotter
by Prudential, dam Galeta by Eta
wah 2:O3; Bronze Star, a green pa
Ger by Cardinal Prince; Allan
Spencer, a chestnut gelding, bro
ther to Allen Spencer 2:O7. CIukey
owns the last named horse. For
Delphis CarOn & Son, he has Dan
ny Direct 2, p 2:O9 3/5 by Billy
Direct 1:55, colt that earned
many compliments last year on his
gait as a twO-year-Old. For the Del
aware owned stable of J. Howard
Lyons, of Greenwood, he has Colo
mel LOCKER by Real Frisco 2:O7
3/4; Lady Joan Lynch, PAGER 2:14
by Chief Abbedale; Ballard Han
over 2:09 by Dean Hanover 1881,
dam Lady Laurel 1903 by The Lau-
rel Hall.
Arthur Wilcox, of Newport, N. H.
has listed Tehran 2:14 3I4 by Hol-
lyEpOd Prince, dam Juleby bv GUY
Abbey 2:06 3I4. For Walt Wood
ward of LacOnia, N. H., Wilcox has
listed Irl Abbe p, 2:12 by Bert Abb
he 1884; Mine o Mine 2:15 by
Calument Climatic 2:O2k.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Allstate Test
Car At Sears

, Wnen the Sears ALLSTATE Tire
Fleet Test car arrives in Milford
tomorrow, local motorists will be
able to see at close hand the re-
suits achieved by Sears technicians
in producing a tire which repre-
sents one of the great steps for
ward in recent years in the ad-
vancemeht of highway safety.
The car, sponsored by Sears,
Roebuek and Company, is due to
arrive in front of that company's
Order once, 5 N. w. Front ST., Mil
lord, at 10 o'clock, and will be on
public exhibition until noon, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mary Keller, man
ager of the local Sears office.
The car is equipped with the new
Premium Quality ALLSTATE Tires
and local motorists will have an
opportunity to inspect their design
and construction. Albert H. White,
driver Of the car, who is a mem
Der of the research and develop
ment division at the ALLSTATE
tire factory, will be available to the
public to explain and demonstrate
the features of the new tire which
qualify it as an outstanding con-
trlDution to the motoring public
for safety, dependability, and com
fort. Actual cut-away sections of
Sears ALLSTATE tires will be on
display. together with samples of
rayon cord and other items of in
tefest used in the manufacture of
Sears.
The visit to Milford is the 9th
stop On a 5000 mile tour which
win take the ALLSTATE test car
into 4S communities in the New
York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
Delaware and Maryland areas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Blood Injections
Are Said to Help
DuOdenal Ulcers
AP Neqesfeatuyes


MOSCOW-SOviet doctors are re-
ported to have developed q method.
Of treatment Of stomach and duo
denal ulcers by injections 0f hu-
man and animal blood.
Evening Moscow reports that
the director of the Central Insti-
tute of Hematology and Blood
TRANSMISSION, A. A. Bagdasarov. at
tanned very positive results bv his
method. "X-rays," said Bagdasa-
rOv, frequently showed a COM
plete healing over of the uleef."
The institute said that blood
plasma of animals and humans as
well as whole blood has an effect
on ulcers.
The Kiez Institute OF Blood
TRANSMISSION also reports expert
ments in the use of human blood
plasma in intramuscular iniee-
tions and in injections under the
skin. A positive effect on ulcers
is reported.
Small doses of plasma introduce
ed under the skin relieved pain
after the second injection, it was
said, and further doses reduced
stomach acidity to normal
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Educators VIII
Meet Tomorrow
Continued from hrst pass)

''Teacher-Pupil Planning will
be the topic in Room 216, Wolf
Hall, with Mary Lynn of Bayard
Junior High School as chairman.
DR.. Armstrong will guide the dis
cussiOn.
Miss Mary c.. Denninson, princi-
pal of the George Grey School,
will be chairman of a discussion
group on Articulation of Elemen-
tary and High Schools" which will
be held in Room 210, Wolf Hall.
Thomas w. MulrOOney, director OF
Child Development and Guidance,
Wilmington, will lead the discus
sion.
A similar discussion involving
the articulation of high school and
college will be led by Dean J. Con-
rad Seegers, of Teachers College,
Temple University. Clarence A.
Fulmer, principal of Wilmington
High School, will preside over this
meeting.
A luncheon in Kent Hall at which
Harold C. Dent, education editor
Of the London Times Sunday Sup
plement will speak on "Britain
Today" will round out the confer
enee program.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Holly Mount Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Holly Mount Home Demonstra-
tons Club met at the home of Mrs.
Edith Shippers, LeWes, Delaware.
Wednesday afternoon, April l4th.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Joseph Nell
Valne There were TWENTY-FIVE
members present and several in
terestiEg features were presented.
A motion was adopted to nav five
dollars to the cancer drive. Mrs.
Ella Roach gave a very helpful talk
ON Safety-hOw to prevent acci-
dents in the home, on the farm.
and on the road. The Sunshine Sec
retary was authorized to send a
Greeting Card to Mrs. Elva joseph,
secretary, who has been iii for
sometime; the card was signed bv
all the members present. Mrs. John
Stevenson gave an interesting talk
on Good NeighbOrs and Who are
They?' Two of the members. Mrs.
Sloan and Mrs. Willis McIlvaine.
who recently attended a meeting in
Georgetown, Delaware, brought
back to the club some interesting
information on the use of DDT. An
invitation to attend Worship Serv-
ices at Whites Chapel on Sunday
evening, May 10Th, was unanimous
ly accepted. The Committee on en-
tertainment were Mrs. Carter
Markham and Mrs. w. o. Warning
ton, presenting an excellent pro
gram. The hostess was Mrs. Edith
Shippers and the cO-hOstesse swere
Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Mrs. Bessie
Johnson, Mrs. Harry Wilson and
Mrs. Ida Bryan. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
UNESCO Extended
To Ex-Enemy Nations

BERN, Switzerland -(P)- The
United Nations Educational, Sci
entitic and Cultural Organization is
extending it's activities to former
enemy nations, including Germany,
Frof. Sulian Huxley, UNESCO dir
tctOr general told a news confer
ence.
Prof. Huxley said the occupation
authorities in Germany were expec-
ted to approve UNESCO operations
Yin the near future, and that Switz-
erland, which recently joined the
organization, would have a special
task in this connection.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Plans For Vets
Home Discussed

( Approximately one year ago.
Blue Hen Post purchased the lS-
acre tract, formerly known as the
Theodore Hudson property" this
highly desirable building site, ex-
tending between the Williamsville
Road and Haven Lake, with 500
foot frontage on the lake itself. is
to be improved with erection of a
large building that will serve as a
future permanent home for the
Milford areas overseas veterans.
Present plans call for eventual
erection of a spacious two-storv
building, facing on Haven Lake,
which would have, on its two
floors, a large meeting room, an
auditorium suitable for dances,
Danquets and post or community
anairs, kitchen facilities, locker
room and showers, and all the ia
clIltles generally found in we'll
equipped homes of this nature.
However, it is quite possible that
only the first or ground floor will
be developed this year with the
second story and other improve
ments being added at a later date.
Construction of the first unit Of
the building will get underway ear
ly this summer.
DR.. West announced at Tues
day evenings meeting that plans
have been completed for the stag
ing of a public installation cere-
mOny on the evening of April q.
At that time, the elective and ap-
pOintive officers of the post will be
installed in their respective offices
by Lloyd w. Ricards, Commander,
Department of Delaware, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Officers of the
Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post will
be installed on the same occasion
by Mrs. Hazel Dewitt, President
of the Ladies' Auxiliaries, De-
partment of Delaware. A brief
meeting of the Blue Hen Post mem
bership will precede the installa-
tiOn ceremonies.
Charles J. Sigler, Advocate-elect
of Blue Hen Post, reported to the
AAASAAADOA h'AAAR OA4 J4IC ACCCll LlGGl-
ing of the Mayors Playground
Committee, following which the
post went on record as advocating
public support of the plans for
renOvating and expanding the IA
cilities of the Milford Playground.
Four members of the post at
tended the State Department meet
ing held Monday evening at the J.
Ferdinand Speer Post Home in
Wilmington. Those making the
trip were Commander West, Will
liam A. Lynch, David S. Hugg and
C. Watson Hall. During the course
of the department meeting, State
Commander Ricards announced ap-
pOintment Of DR.. West to a four
man committee charged with the
preparation of proposed resOlu-
tiOns to be presented at the State
Encampment this June.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
AND NOW THEY
PUT INITIATION
INTO u. s. zoos
AP Newsfeatnres

AP Newsfeatures
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - SPEAKING
Of high prices, a couple of autOmo-
blles would be cheaper than a ba-
by gorilla.
This note on imitation comes
from Mrs. Belle Benchley, in
charge of the San Diego ZOO.
GOrillas that are babies with
only an outside chance of living
in captivity now cost around S5,-
600, she said.
TWO-year-olds bring $500 and a
healthy, adult 20O-pOunder $4,000.
They used to cost less than half
OF that, Mrs. Benchley recalled.
A pair of Egyptian shoebills
(species of stOrK) reaching the zoo
this week are valued at $4,000. They
used to market at 5000 to $500
apiece.
Elephants that once were avail
able for $4,000 in Africa now cost
$4,000, plus transportation charges.
In pre-infation days, chimpan-
zees could be had for from $3.50 to
S3OO. They now cost from $500 to
5000.
Time was when you could buy a
pair OF gaurs Qndian buffaloes) for
$1,000. A dealer in India has offered
Mrs. Benchley one for $9,5O0-just
one gaur.
Factors behind the sharp boosts
include higher pay for native trap
pers in such places as India and
Africa. Mrs. Benchley said it has
increased from the equivalent of
around 20 cents 2 day to $3.50 and
$500. And government licenses
have gone up. One British colony
now charges 104 ponds sterling per
elephant
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Closing Date For
'48 Farm Program
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ports that approximately 5000 Del
aware farmers will receive cash
payments for carrying out the con-
.servatiOn practices under the 194S
program.
Payments averaging around S85
each, represent less than half the
cost of carrying out the practice.
AT the present time 4,5OQ applica-
tions have been received at the
state Office in Newark. and pay
ments amounting to nearly S41O,-
600 will be sent out to farmers. All
payments are expected to be made
within a month.
To date $500 farmers have en-
rolled in the 1948 program. At this
time last year $500 farmers had
filed plans.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Farmers Urged To
Fight Corn BOrey
(continued from FIRST page)

(contihued from first page)
One of the most practical con-
troll methods used in the fight
against this insect is to plow under
all corn stalks before May 10. Last
year in a demOnstrational area of
approximately. 64 square miles in
Kent and Sussex counties where
this practice was carried out on
over 500 of all farms the borer
infestatiOn was reduced by nearly
500 in comparison with the rest
of the state.
Plans are being completed for
staging a demonstration this wear
to show the effect of dusting with
D. D. T. While D. D. T. has prov
en- to be effective in the control
of this insect the fact should not
be overlooked that by plowing corn
stalks under early many of the
adult females will be prevented
from laying their eggs, thus re-
ducing the infestatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"TAe Community Church"
REV. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., Miaister
Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY AppTT OE
Daylight Saving Time

SUNDAY, APRIL ,25
Daylight Saving Time
10:00 a. m.-Church School
Gods Standard for World Re
construction" Glasses for all
ages. John Wilkins, General Su-
perintendent.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
The church will be the host to the
Happy Home Makers and the Mill
wood Home Demonstration Club.
The choirs will sing. The pastor
will preach on the subject "Can We
Be Chahged?"
1880 o'clOck-Evening Service
The Male Chorus will sing. A uni
que message will be given on
"Nicodemus." Plan now to bring
your many friends and enjoy this
service of song and message.
Wednesday, April %
2:O5 p. m.-Week Day School of
Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
Thursday, April 90
7:OO to 10000 p. m.-Youth Night.
1900 p. m.-YOuth Choir.
$500 to 10000 p. Worship,
discussion, games.
800 p. m.-Adult Choir.
Friday, April 80
Circle Nos. 2, 4, s and 8 Of the
local Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold a chicken
salad and ham supper in the base
ment of the church. The first table
at $3.50 O'Clock. Price per dinner,
SIPS.