davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Folks are very busy in this COM
lnunity harvesting their berry crop.
Prices seem to be continuing very
coed.
Walter J. Mills was operated upoa
last Friday for appendicitis in the
Milford Emergency Hospital. At the
time Of this writing he was imprOv-
ing very nicely
Robert Mcdowell of Kennett
Square. Pa, spent the weekend
here with his parents.
Mrs. Jane Messick Of Hickman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
l.. Harmon
Many of our folks from this COM
munity are attending the graduation
exercises in Greenwood.
Neil Edgsll left this week for
Smvrna where he will be stationed
as fvuit inspector for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MANY NEW TRALERS
ARE BEING LICENSED

The Georgetown Office OF the
Motor Vehicle Department reports
a decided increase in the numbers
of small trailers being licensed, for
the purpose of hauling farm produce,
especially strawberries, to the mar
kets.
Owners and drivers should be
especially careful while operating
these vehicles on the highways.
Everyone should realize that a car
with a trailer attached is not nearly
as safe to operate as a single car.
Many places that a single vehicle
could go would not hold both We
hicles.
Cars pulling trailers should be
kept in the best mechanical condi-
tion, especially regarding the brakes.
horns and steering gear. The driv-
ers should exercise special care and
caution regarding speed, signals and
passing.
The same laws regarding titles,
tags, registration cards, weight and
rules of the road. apply to trailers
as well as single vehicles.
AG GNaAN R0AANE anu AAAE Au0LOA NE-
hicle inspectors will be especially
vigilant for violations OF the laws
regarding trailers during the next
few weeks. t..a
Remember. the following things
and no trouble will ensue:
Do not carry more weight than
your trailer is licensed for.
Carry your drivers license and |
'egistration card at all times.
Do not allow the load to extend !
'ver the side and if it extends more |
han four (4) feet in the rear, put on |
! red flag.
Do not drive after dark without
he proper lights. t....-
Do not obscure the license tags
r let them get dirty so as not to be
egible. .....
Do not fail to use all possible eau
ion while operating the trailer on
he highway.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
ROxANA

Charles McCabe, aged Ss years
son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton McCabe
died in a hospital in New York City,
Thursday, May Both, after an illness
of few days. He was operated on
for appendicitis. The remains were
brought here Friday, and funeral
was held Sunday at the M. Z. Church,
Rev. w. M Parker officiating. He
was a member OF DOFie Lodge No.
80. A. F. & A. NJ. of Millville. Ma
sonic funeral services were held al
the Roxana NJ. E. Cemetery. He
leaves a widow, father, mother, one
brother, William McCabe OF Phila-
delphia, and one sister, Mrs. Calvin
WimbrOugh Of Berlin.
The Ladies Aid Society was en-
tertained Thursday. May S0th, at
the home OF Mrs. Alvin Phillips.
After the business hour, ice cream
and cakes were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe are
the happy parents of a fine baby
boy horn May 29th, at the home OF
Mrs. McCabe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward West.
Leroy Lekites who Is employed on
a boat, spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
kites. .. -.re
Howard Bennett OF New York, |
Miss Hilda Bennett and Ted Hanna |
of Wilmington. spent Memorial Day |
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Cove Bennett "a
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Halle Lynch last week and
left a fine baby boy. se ,sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman johnson
and Charlie Hickman. last Saturday
visited NOrristOwn. and Valley
Forge.
Roxana Public School closed
May Both, with a picnic
It Fenwick Island Mr.. Goodwin took
III the pupils in the school bus;
plenty of eats was enjoyed pat the
eashore. The same faculty will, re-
urn for another school term, with
'rincaple T. S. Johnson. Of this
own; Mrs. Florence Dolby, Of near
intermediate: and Mrs.
Dorothy Pepper of SelbyVille, pri-
nary
Mrs. Allie Stephens had as her
Ouse guest last week.. Mrs. Edith
lade, Of New Jersey, and Mrs. Burk
tephens of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and daugh-
sr, Jessie. of East Orange. n. 81,
pent a part of last week with Mr..
nd Mrs. Vance Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
CLARKSVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society of St.
George NJ. Z. Church held its month
ly meeting on May 90. After all bus
mess was transacted everyone en-
joyed a mite box exercise. Everyone
sang mite box song with Mrs. Mat
tie Dukes at the piano. An address
was given by the pastor, Rev. F. A.
Baker; a solo by Miss Grace Dukes
a recitation by Miss DOllie Baker; a
selection by Miss Aliene Richards; ;
a poem by Miss Matte Belts and a
story by Mrs. Carrie Muncy.
The Mite Box Efficiency was taken
over by twelve of the members, who
were Mrs. Lena Derrickson, Mrs.
Nora Townsend, Mrs. Maranda Belts,
Mrs. Kate Hudson, Mrs. Clara Ellis,
Miss Alberta Long, Mrs. Name
Clogg, Mrs. Grace Cress, Mrs. Mar
tha Murray, Mrs. Elmer Turner,
Mrs. Florence West and Mrs. Ber-
nice West. Each member carried
their mite box forward and recited
their favorite Bible verse. The total
amount of the mite box offering was
$27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson of
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hargadine and friends Of Dover
spent the weekend at the Helm
Villa"
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Helm of
West Philadelphia were visitors here
last week.
Mrs. w. H. Sterling and daughter
of Dover have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Belts this
week.
Mrs. Ralph Belts IS visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, s. H. DuntOn,
this week. ....s..>
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
DACSBORO

Delbert Daisey OF New York spent
, the week with his family here anC
attended the funeral Of his brother
at Ocean View, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph MCGEE spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lockwood
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker has Improved
her home by applying new coat OF
paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Brumbley are
enjoying a new Dodge coach.
Many from here are attending the
carnival at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Hudson and
family of Philadelphia, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Horner, Sunday.
Mrs. Bennie TimmOns and dangn-
ter Jane, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Penneweli
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John PenneWell.
The John N. Clayton School closed
Wednesday. Now a vacation for the
Riddles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hazard of
Wilmington were entertained by
their mother. Mrs. r. d. Lingo over
the weekend.
School News
Commencement exercises at the
John N. Clayton School opened with
the baccalaureate service Sunday
morning, May End. music was fur
nished by the combined chOirs of
FrankfOrd and DagsbOro, who rem
dered two excellent anthems Mr.. |
William Powell and Miss Martha
Brooks gave a duet. Love Diyine. "
The invocation was given by Rev. |
J. G. Bolton; the scripture lesson by |
Rev. Clinton Jenkins, and Rev. Frank |
A. Baker preached the sermon on the
subject Your Real Business"
r. Wednesday at 8 p m. al the COM
meneement exercises the devotiOns
were in charge OF Rev. Clinton M.
Jenkins. DR., Francis Rurgett Short
Of Milford delivered the address to
The graduates. The salutatory was
given by Paul Williams. and the
ANI1
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

valedictOry by Cora Sieelman. Mr..
Atwood F. Lynch presented the dip
Tomas 70 the graduates. as follows:
Clayton NJ. Dukes, Simon D. Nc
Allister, Sara Long Parker, Cora
Steelman, Paul williams, and Helen
l. West. Announcement OF awards
for perfect attendance was as fol-
lows: Doris Lockwood, seven years;
Eva Davidson, eight years; Everett
Long, nine years; Gertrude Croker,
ten years; Rattle Long, a P. g. stu
dent, thirteen years. The Daughters
Of American Revolution medals for
the outstanding boy and girl in
scholarship and citizenship. were
awarded to Paul Williams and Evel-
yn Truitt.
A Child Wonder
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

among child singers at the 18th
street NJ. E. Church in Philadelphia.
while singing in every special af-
fair held there. People from Bryn
Mawr and other places who have
heard her singing were surprised.
Sunday morning, June 3, she viii
sing four solos at East Montgomery
Avenue NJ. E. Church, and az the
18th street M. +. Church she viii
sing one solo in the evening.
Jean Marie Richards has four
churches IN which to sing. She Is
attended by her teacher at the piano
at all places. f sye. ~
Thanking you IN advance, / am,
Mrs. Ida Hudson, 1919 Auburn street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

And she Is Of Sussex county, Del
aware, stock. A lady from Philadel-
phia sent .he following statement in
which she wrote with request that IL
be printed with the Dagsboro week
~ letter ia the Milford Chronicle,
saying, thiRk Daesboro friends and
also many .'up here VIII be pleased
to read about little 3-year-old Jean
Marie Richards and her wonderful
singing. This child, she wrote, is a
granddaughter Of Maggie Hudson
Steele, deceased, and has made q
reputation for herself BY singing a.
public as we'll as private affairs,
from the time she could walk. In
the last six months, Jean Marie
Richards has been called a star
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
STOCKLEY

The upper grades of the Stockley
school have rounded out very sue
cessful year Many special features
marked their progress at different
seasons. Many of these showed
originality in the work or courses
that were being studied. One OF the
most unusual was the Colonial dim
ner given in connection with the
study of Colonial life.
Betty Steele, a seventh grader won
a place in the county spelling bee
sponsored by the Evening Journal.
The entire group sang several
three part songs at the spring mu-
sic festival held at the John M. Gay
ton School and received. a rating of
excellent" for which they were
awarded a certificate from the Ma
tional Bureal for the Advancement
of Music.
For the past three years the chill
dren carried out the Anti-TuberculO-
sis Health program and this term re-
ceived the gold seal as an award.
Seven pupils dTamatized the Wrag-
gle Taggle Gypsies at the Conven-
tion of the National Federation of
Music Clubs held. in the Scottish
Rite Temple in Philadelphia.
All Health Club work was car
ried out, and last week at the pic
mic they received their All Club
pms.
Stanley Marvel was a prize win
ner at the Plaza Theatre at Milford
on amateur night. He recited, so
Was l."
Robert Marvel gave a most inter-
esting chalk talk in the Plaza. He
showed considerable natural genius
IN drawing and was highly cOmpli-
mented.
Robert Marvel and Stanley Marvel
in humorous sketch entitled The
Old Hat" won second prize among
fOrty-five contestants in the amateur
competition sponsored by the c. E.
Society of the Presbyterian Church
and the business men of Milford.
The pupils gave a minstrel show
and raised money to pay for the
painting of the interior of both
rooms. They purchased a piano and
a radio this term.
The eighth graders accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. Grace NJ. Jar
rett, will visit Washington. follow
ing the close of school.
Mrs. John Steele, Mrs. Leroy Mar
vel, Mrs. Fred Dodd and Mrs. Jo-
seph Marvel helped take the chill
dren to Riverdale Thursday where
they with their teacher, enjoyed
their annual 'weenie" roast.
Certificates of award for perfect
were granted to Freddie ,
Marvel for eight years; Catherine :
Davis, seven years; Stanley Marvel, :
six years. Kathleen Phillips, Eva y
Givens and. Marian Prettyman re- 4,
ceived buttons for perfect attend
ance for less than three years.
The Books We Have Read" chart
shows that nearly 300 books have =.
been read by the pupils
The latest pet to visit the room 4
was terrapin. Il
The boys have organized Scout Il
Patrol which has but one patrol at II
present. There are six Tenderfoot y
scouts, they are Freddie Marvel, II
Jennings Thompson, Benton Carlisle, ,
Robert Marvel, Glenwood Thompson, N
Stanley Marvel. The Scoutmaster is 81
Mr.. Harvey Marvel Of Stockley. This N
roop was organized last fall. They
meet regularly each week n
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
SELBYYILLE GIRL INJURED
WHEN AUTO TURNED OVER

Miss Colleen Moore of Selbyville
had her collar bone broken and was
severely bruised when the car in
which she was riding last Sunday
evening turned over on the Cedar
Beach road near Milford. Miss
Moore was taken to the Milford
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Owing to the continued cool wea-
ther the usual afternoon pavilion
services have not started at this
place yet but will start about next
Sunday week, June II. Further no
tice will be given through this pa
per.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l.. T. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday. Lnne 9. 1895

Sunday, June 9. 1895.
| 10 a. m.-Bible School, F. J. Gu
lick superintendent There is a class
| for every age. -A -..-.-.---. .-.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Chill
dren's message. The Princess and
Her Pet Pig" Sermon, Some Rea-
sons For the Wincomeness of Jesus. d"
Matt. 9:9-13.
GAS p. NIB. Y. P. U. The topic
for this Sunday is. by the Shores
of Galilee." Group No. 2 in charge
of the service.
1880 p. m.-EVening worship. The
Children's Day program will be given
at this hour The topic of the pro-
gram is Walking With Jesus"
Everyone is welcome.
1880 p. m, Wednesday-Prayer
meeting. Everyone who does not
attend any church is Invited to come
and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
~The Church Of Teaching Of the Book"
REV. J. T BAILEY. Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 8,
900 a. m-Cass meeting. A good spiritual love feast
school with classes for all
All welcome
100 reachng
yates Of he High School
1890 m-Preachng before conference
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
+CE+URCH+
SERVICES
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD "A. JUSTICE, PaeteF
Second and Pear Streets, Milford


Second and Pear Streets, Milford
Sunday, June 3, 1885.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
liam m.-Praise and prayer service
7.45 p. m.-Revival services with
evangelistic party from Florida.
Services each evening during the
week. Everyone welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. &. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday, June 3, 1885.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-PreaCHiaE.
730 p. m.-SOng and praise ser
vice.
500 p. m.-Preachlng.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to az.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-The Friendly Church"
JOHN JACKSON BROWN. Jr.. Minister.
SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1885.
CHIInRFN'S DAY

DAY.
1000 a m.-Sunday School.
a. mn
mMonng Sunday School Special
features by and other departments Sac
of administered.
$50 p m-Young Peoples Society.
1880 Evening worship Peoples Society
Bible drills speeches by young people
Thursday mdweek ervceThe tenth stage Bunyans
Pilgrims Progress
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

LeCrande 9s@s;' Ss:ss Peas, 2 cans 25c
LsCrande Apple Sauce, 2 cans 19C
LeCrande String Beans, 2 cans 17c
LeGrande Sweet Potatoes, can 10c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Porter choose the subject.
Picking Out the Throns" for HIS
weekly talk TO the children befor"
the regular morning sermon. Dec.
Sth. This message csntered around
the story OF the rebuilding Of the
walls OF Jerusalem by Nehemiah.
his courage and hSw be met the
trials of adversely in this task.
which should be a lesson In disci-
plne to us.
The. evening service was In
charge of the Ladies Aid Society,"
The Usher BOARD will hav. charge
next Sunday cven.nc. Dc. 18th.
A Rummage Sale vall be held nv
the hlnha club on Frifay. Dec.
18th beginning at ~ a. nj.
The Non Par"il club raet Tues
dav evening Zee. md with Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong. 63ii IRON
wood Ave. Follo@:Fg the business.
refreshments were served nv the
hosts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

Last sunday AZ 3 y. m, Mrs
Winie parks was baptized ai Co.'S
Baptist church \ musi-
cal nrOgram viii hc rendered Dee
10 by the Gospel AMI Chotfl sing
ers Tie Norfolk Sihr.ts Viii J IT.
der g,ch's pro1'giu hceimens
noe u TIL pastor subirri sun
ia, everin, was 'fhc Lord Is
Able" There was ono candidate.
Miss susie Mae Sinlc. All M"
ffieaas cg Hev- and Mrs n linldon
.re invited 30 attend a house
warmiue party "a their honor,
lliGaw Ian. 3. AZ : p m ~ l32of
Dcquindre The SICK of The church
arc Mrs. r Hart
Dr. w. A. Blackwell Is much inn
proved from his recent illness.
Sunday morning. the presiding
elder. Rev. Hinton. preached !.
stirring sermon to a large audi
encc. II was the second quarterly
conference. the Lords Supper was
administered at tue evening "oi
ship. Elder Hinton in course of his
remarks stated that he wished 10
20 on record as favoring Dr.
blackwell for election as bishop III
1886. lie commented upon the able
service rendered by the late Bishop
Blackwell. Il brother of Lomax's
pastor and stated that the denoml-
nation should keep Blackwell IN
the hishopric. At 3 p. m. the Drum
and Bucle Corps of No. 1913 Amer'-
can Legion and No. a rendered
a delightful musical program sew
oral leaders Of the organization
spoke. On the sick list OF the
church are Mrs. w. NJ. Synum. OF
Riopelle. also the mother OF Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Ca~GeII School

Mid-year graduation time is fas
approaching and preparaticns ar
being made in the Detroit schools
At the election Of class Officers
held recently AZ Garfield the 10.
lowne were selected
william Sheriff.. president. SSH
ST Antoine: Miriam Masscnberg'
vice. president, 317 FarnswortE :.
Hone WEIGH. secretary. POS Theo-
dore: Russell IIal.u.ns. treasure,
zoe Frederick
Every home room selected a
candidatc for each office The can
didates that so honored were
Buford Robinson. Louise iiar-
vcy. Carmel Caplto, Ray Perdue,
Carrie Goodwin. Thomas Packos
Reuben Wilson. Lizzie Burch,
.roi"c pan"cr. Walter iiennis. Mil
dred Purifoy. and Marguerite Seitl.
Graduation has been set for
Thursday. January 10Th, 1000 a.
m. al the school. Admittance Will
be by invitation. a class dance Will
be held the same week. Attendance
at this will be limited strictly ~
graduates. The girl graduates are
again making their own dresses.
Mrs. Mary c. brennan | ssponsor
of this years Admitting class
which nurnhere 156
Mrs. brennan is graduate of
Hunter College. New York City and
teacher OF Latin at Garfield q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

p.e"''r io'lou,su' vea'hcr on
d." IN tSa'N~'h'. 'hr c,''n'h
school wrs wo'i a'icnded S"r'
Henry Mosclev he dorr s.'"u' +
ve,t hsth s~'rif"allv and fnan-
cinile md pr~"s ~ ~ cr~tinpr ~
faithful coeopcra'iea drr'nr te
rerfl ycar
TIE anouai weo' ~ Us 'v"r is he-
Inc observed FNder Hand roa'
me hrst sulaoci Lowest r'ou
Mo- In the ". V uee'io~ s'en'
art Hrani'cv gaYc the chicf. talk
subject. classification From c'n 4"
The SWEEP strains of Green Pas
lures" interpreted by II. Ru@s.
added 10 the enjoyment ot IN"
service. Mr.. Lee Is the efficient
accompanied.
The appearance OF the Hypson
Lyric Sexted in McCollester Hall
Dec. Sd. was greatly enjoyed nv all
present II was a musical treat.
The public is ALWAYS welcome 70
attend services at this church.
&c. 1 Toe Louis Bank WIN
rhrce-months Snbs~rintIon ""
The Tribune. all Tor sI.00
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Calvary B ap.tist

Last Sunday morning. Pastor
Mastin preached a fine sermon. his
theme being. "Wha. Are You Going
To Do With jesus. text Matt. "a.
The speaker stressed the fact that
Jesus WAS called the Christ. be-
cause Jesus means Saviour. and
he was set apart and anointed TO
save the world.
Next Sunday Pastor Mastin will
preach another inspiring dis
course. At 3 p. m the Nurses
Gui'd viii celebrate their anniver-
sary. with a special program.
On Sunday. Dec. %, at 8 p. M.
the Council Of Choirs will sponsor
an interesting Christmas cantata.
The public is invited to attend all
services at Calvary Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
M u SIC
NOTES


The first annual musical festi-
val AT Central Community Center.
on Brewster street. attracted Il
small but appreciatIvc audience oL
December 6. Participants on ~"
program were the Crescent Eight
Singers, directed Lv Mrs. Johnnie
Reid Central Community Chill
dren's Chorus, with Edith Rawl-
ings directing: Y. NC. A. Glce
Club. and the Railiffe Singers.
Nine. Yolande Maddox. soprano,
with Mrs Mile Hynson accom-
panying. were tho evenings ar
lists. The promoters announce
their intention TO conduct an an
nual festival. in which hundreds
OF artists will participate. Local
mnsic-lovcrs believe this a lauda-
BILE ambition
The Y. NJ c. A. Gee Club plans
recital for Feb. "a featuring a
contest among picktd quartets of
the organization.
u. N. 4. Meet
The regular semi-monthly meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
fht. Vernon Baptist

Irsl sunday morning Pastor j.
r. Thompson dchvered great dis
course to large cOngrcration
His text was from Nch. "a -Four
new members we're added ~ the
church at y. NJ, Communion
service was largely attended, al
$ p ~ The pastor spoke from
kop IS. subject AN Open Door -
sunday. Dec. 18th. AT , y. m, the
scnior choir viii sponsor a musi-
caIp. Dr John u. Bargyh will be
the speaker. All are welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

lie il invited to worship at this
church.
King Solomon senior choir will
hold their pleasant Sunday" sew
vice. Sunday. Dec. 18th. Mrs.
Alberta Harris 10 pianist ana
directress. Everybody Is welcome.
A grand reception was held at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hous
worth, cousin OF Rev. Herod. at the
Studio OF Arts. 234 Forest. in honor
OF Rev. and Mrs. Herod. A fine
program was rendered. in charge
OF Rev. Brown. Among those par
ticipating were King Solomon's
Quartet. Mrs. Il. Houseworth. Miss
Ethel Stallings. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
INKcTE.R NEWS
tBy Mrs Willie Binion,

tBy Mrs Willie Binion)
SMITH Cuhpr. A.ME CHURCH
Pastor A. ID. Evans. Gospei choir
and congregation Of Smith Chanel
motored to Ccnant Gardens last
Thursday evening. where Rev.
Evans delivered sermon nj ver-
non Chanel A. NJ f. Church. The
Ladies' Industrial Art Club met
with Mrs. Harriet Badgers. 1918
Springhill avenue. Mrs. r. Perry
presided After the h-slnoss Sos
s'on the hcs.ess served daiicious
luncheon. The funeral services Of
Herman Pranch was held AT Smith
Chanel. with the Fred Anderson
Funeral directors IN charre. Rev
Evans off'cia'ed Mr. Branch was
representative OF the Detroit
Tribune. and = devout Ch~istian
He was 36 wears OF ace and Is sur
vived by his widow. one s"n. orr
brother. three sisters. two urc'es
and an aunt. Mr. Branch wes on
OF Inksfer's pioneers. The So"i""
Choir cf Smith Chanel win nc
company the pastor to Ann Arh'r
to visit Pcv David P'nke and mem
hers OF Bethel A. NJ H. Church.
~'he IMMORTAL Literary and Art
Club met at the spacious home OF
c. +. Perry. with Mrs Nellie Pace
presiding Following The hrsincss
ported rhr host SERVED appcliyius
refreshments.
The Noah + TAYLOR Mite Mis-
sionary Society wet with Mrs
Eloise Evans Tu,sinv csenius a
o'clock MIS- y Pace presided
Tho seeiN will prrs"n' 2 "p'Na
ant Sunday rrnrina on ID sf
noon Of the nfh Sundav
hnd thch rccaln nicotine sl'1 sf-
urda, AZ which umr thlefi p
If,r, w reg 'rrr'l aii 2 ''ef
The paNshters c} Rome soy
Tabernacle he'd thie mon'hlf
meeting last Thmsdav cycninf
with Mrs " rinNu prsi'iiu"
The organi1al'tn has ON IS
: special disu,nea'i"n fsr children
The nauplltcr rlks club Of Ink
etcr. entertained ~ SILVER ,'a
Mondav ercning. ~ The hrme q
Mrs. Ella Lane, on Harrison ave
nue..
The A. e. r. League is dom
fine work. under the leadership
A Mrs. Lydia Williams.