davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Many Changes
Are Made At
VI eth O dist
Conference
EastOn District Leads
With Nineteen Trans
fers; Dover And Sails
bury Tie With Thir-
teen Changes Apiece.

Fifty-seven pastoral changes
were announced for the Peninsula
Methodist Conference last Sunday
night by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes before a packed auditor
ium in the McCabe Memorial Meth
Odist Church, at the closing session
of the annual conference.
In the Wilmington District the
Rev Earl NJ. Shockley, pastor of
Harrison Street Methodist Church,
was shifted to Ebenezer Church,
EastOn, Md. while the Rev. C. NJ.
Harris was sent to head the Will
mingtOn church.
Another change in Wilmington
was the shifting of Rev. John w.
Townsend, the pastor of Peninsula
Methodist Church, to the pastorate
of First Church, Delmar. The Rev.
o. p. jefferson, pastor of Epworth
Church. Centreville, will head Pen
insula Church.
The Rev. F. A. Baker, pastor of
Union Church. fredericksburg, is be-
ing sent to Wilmington to replace
the Rev. Frank D. AIilbury as pas
tor of Mt. Salem Church. Mr.. Mil
bury is being sent to Centenary
Church, Laurel.
The Rev. p. E. Mccoy. pastor Of
the Hillcrest-Bellefonte Church,
who is being shifted to the New
port Church. is being replaced by
the Rev. c. S. Clarkson, pastor of
Oxford Methodist Church.
In the entire Wilmington Dis
trict a total of twelve changes was
by Bishop Hughes.
lTuFn to PAGE ;. PIeAse'
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

Prevailing farm wage rates have
been established by county farm
wage boards for each of the three
Delaware counties from testimony
presented at public wage hearings
held early this month.
1t was necessary to establish
these prevailing wage rates for
various kinds of farm work in con-
nection with the recruitment of
foreign and interstate labor, since
these types of farm labor must be
paid at the prevailing rates.
The information and evidence
presented at the public hearing
was the basis for determining what
the prevailing rates were. At these
hearings, farmers, workers, and
other persons interested i'm farm
wage rates were asked to present
evidence on the prevailing wages.
From this information the cOun-
ty farm wage board, made up of
four representative farmers ap-
pointed by the county. farm labor
committee, with the cOun-
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
G.. Roland MesSick
Heads Hospital
Caulk Company Treasurer
Elected To Succeed DIR.
G.. l.. Grier, Deceased

At recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital. G. Roland Messick,
treasurer of The L. d. Caulk Com
pany. this city, was elected to the
presidency of the institution to fill
the vacancy created by the recent
death of DR.. G. Layton Grier.
August F. Faix, comptroller of
the Caulk Company and president
of the Milford Rotary Club was
elected treasurer.
Howard T. POstles. an official of
the Draper Canning Company of
this city, was elected director.
Plans were discussed at the
meeting relative to the building of
a modern nurses home. At pres
ent the student nurses live at the
old nurses home on North West
Front street, and at the Berry
Apartments adjacent to the home.
Under plans discussed at the meet
ing the proposed home would be
located on the hospital campus.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
.Rev.D.S. Harris
TODeliverTalk
On Baptism
Evangelist Will Answer
Some Pertinent Ques-
tiOns Next Sunday Ev-
ening In Harrington.

Due to the tremendous interest
that has been aroused throughout
this section by the preaching of
Evangelist Dan Sherman Harris, il
was necessary Sunday night to
have two services to accommodate
the large crowds. The evangelist
lectured on the subject of Hell"
He cited several texts in the course
of his sermon to show that He'll is
not yet burning. According to II
Peter 3:7 and Job 21:30," stated
Evangelist Harris, "the Bible clear
ly declares that the wicked are re-
served to the day of destruction"
The young evangelist announced
to his audience that next Sunday
night would be a big night in his
series. His subject has been an
nounced to be what Does the BIZ
BILE Teach About Baptism?" Some
questions that he has promised to
answer are: Can a man be saved
who has not been baptized?" What
Mode Does the Bible Authorize -
Sprinkling, Pouring, or INNER
siOn?" and What Does the Scrip
lures Reveal About Infant Bap-
tism?" The evangelist declares
that this subject will call for
strong preaching again.
AS a special feature of the eve
ming, the Washington Missionary
College Brass Quartet will be
present to render a program of sa-
cred music. The quartet coming to
upon the invitation of
Evangelist Harris, reside in Wash
ington, d. c. This Brass Quartet
is noted for it's fine musical tone
1t will again be necessary to
conduct two meetings to take care
of the crowds. All who plan to at
tend Sunday night who live out
side of Harrington, and from other
towns are urged to come to the
first meeting which will begin at
I D. m. The residents of Harring-
ton are requested to attend the
second meeting which will begin
at $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these outstanding meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
To Open Playground
Here This Evening
Public Dance, Weather Permitting,
viii Usher In 1914 Season

The Milford Bathing Beach and
Playground will be officially OPEN
ed for the 1914 season, this even
ing, Friday, May 26.
A public dance, starting prompt
ly at eight o'clock. weather per-
mitting, will usher in the new sea-
son. Music will be furnished by
Frank Jackson's orchestra.
The committee headed by Mayor
Edward c. Evans, has been busy
for the past two months getting the
beach and grounds ready for the
use of the public this summer.
The pond has been refilled and
the water chlorinated for safety.
The water is perfectly clear, and
all the mud which accumulated
throughout the winter has been
removed and the bottom is per-
fectly hard and extends out over
ITurn 10 Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Support DR.. H.. P. Fox
For Bishopric Post
Methodist Delegates TO June Con-
ference Favor Salisbury Pastor

The Rev. Dr.. Hamilton P. Fox,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church
Salisbury, Md. is the choice of the
jurisdictional delegates of the Pen
insula Annual Conference, for cleo
tion to bishop at the Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference of the
church at Ocean City, N. j., start
ing June Z.
The 16 jurisdictional delegates.
including within their ranks the
six general conference delegates,
have united, it was learned at the
Peninsula. Annual Conference ses-
sions today. behind a movement to
have DR.. Fox elected as one of the
three churchmen to be elevated to
bishop.
In announcing the movement for
DR.. Fox. the delegates point out
that the church on the Delmarva
Peninsula has never been hOnored
in having one of it's members rails
ed to this high office, although no
other section of the country of
equal size, 1t is contended, has con-
tributed so much to the general
ITurn to Page ;. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Farmer Killed By
Train At Cheswold
Harry Beam Williams, 81 Years
Old, Is Killed In Accident

Harry Beam Williams, 67, a
farmer of near Cheswold. was kill
ed last Friday when his automobile
was struck at the Cheswold cross
ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and hurled more than so feet by a
north bound passenger train.
Driving alone. Williams appar-
emily failed to hear the train, Cor
oner w. Millway Broadway, Smyr-
ma. said Coroner Broad said Will
liams was wearing hearing aid at
the time he was killed.
State troopers, who investigated.
said the intersection is protected
by warning signs. Railroad traffic
was delayed more than an hour be-
fore wreckage was cleared away.
Samuel B. Rash. 304 East Twenty
fifth Street, Wilmington. was the
train engineer and George C. Cur
dy. Lansdowne, Pa, was the con-
ductor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Commencement
Exercises At
Plaza Theatre
On Wednesday
Rt. Rev. Arthur r. Nc
Kinstry, Bis Top Of
Episcopal Diocese Of
Delaware, Will Deliver
The Address.

The forty-fourth annual COM
mencement exereies of the Milford
High School will be held in the
Hlaza Theatre at S:15 o'clock,
Wednesday evening, May 81.
The program follows:
Professional, High School Band.
"Star-Splangled Banner" Band.
Invocation, Rev. John M. De-
Chant.
Salutatory. Jeanne Ruth Ben
nett, Postwar Peace Problems" "
equal HOnors-JOhn Parker
Geyer.)
Valedictory, Bernard Richard
Grunstra, Resume of Postwar
Plans"
Mantle Ceremony, Leroy Man
love, president of senior class, to
Leroy Rust, president of junior
class.
Selection, "At the Concert" de-
Lamater, Band.
Address, Rt. Rev. Arthur r. Nc
Kinstry, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware.
Announcements of awards and
presentation of class of 1914, Su-
perintendent Robert E. Shilling.
Presentation of Diplomas, AL
phonso E. Humes. president of Mil
ford Board of Education.
Glass songs, words by Florence
Bennett and Wanda Wilkie.
Benediction, Rev. Z. j. McCar-
thy. Phi. d.
March, Banners Blue" Holmes,
Band.
The list of those eligible to re-
ceive diplomas follows:
John Lester Allen
Dorothy Lou Bennett
Florence Grace Bennett
Grace Reed Bennett
Jeanne Ruth Bennett
Turn to Page }, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Wilson Vinyard
Milford Boat
Builder Dies
Former Mayor Had Led
Active, Useful Life;
He Is Survived By Five
Children.

Captain Wilson NJ. Vinyard. 76
years old, president of the Vim
yard Shipbuilding Company of Mil
ford, died last Saturday morning,
May 20, at 1850 o'clock in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital following
a lengthy illness.
When a young man, Captain Vim
yard studied engineering in the
Midwest and built steamer in
that section, which he sailed to
Milford.
After arriving in Milford he con-
Quoted the first freight and pass
enger steamer service between Mil
ford and Philadelphia. Several
years later he entered the con-
structiOn business, building many
pleasure boats that were used in
all parts of the country.
Engaged In Navy Work
Since the start of the war. his
company has been engaged in Navy
work and has built a number of
submarine chasers.
During the last World War his
company built several vessels for
the Navy.
Captain Vinyard was also inter
ested in the garage and auto sales
business. for many years with the
late Charles Edgar Harrington.
Born in Milford. Captain Vinyard
lived here all his life except for
tho short DpriOd he Snpnt in tho
Midwest. He was twice mayor of
Milford and at one time announc-
ed his candidacy for Governor.
Was Bank Director
Captain Vinyard was a director
of the First National Bank and a
member of the Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by one son, Will
son S. Vinyard of Milford. a vice
president of the firm; four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Eleanor EspOsito of
Washington. d. c.. Mrs. William H.
Griffin. Jr.. of GoldsbOro. n. c.:
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Washburn, and
Miss Caroline Vinyard, and two
brothers. Harry and Benjamin, all
of Milford.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford.
on Tuesday afternoon at 2;30 o.
clock, with Rev. John NJ. DeChant,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. officiating. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Alurnnae Dinner AT
Women's College
Head Of United States Cadet Nurses
Corps Lucille Petry Will Speak

Miss Lucille Petry, director OF
the Division of Nurse Education OF
the United States Public Health
Service and head of the United
States Cadet Nurse Corps. will be
the speaker at the Alumnae Sup
per, Women's College, University
of Delaware, on Saturday evening,
May 81. For her work with the
government, Miss Petry has leave
of absence from her position as
dean of the Cornell University-New
York Hospital School of Nursing.
She is an alumna of the Women
College. University of Delaware. OF
the class of 1924; a graduate of
The Johns Hopkins Hospital
School of Nursing; and her mas
ter's degree. from Columbia Univer-
sity. She has been associated with
the School of Nursing of the Uni
versity of Minnesota where she in
has been clinical instructor, super
visor, assistant professor, associate
professor, and acting director.
Turn to Page J. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Plans Complete
For Fifth War
Loan Drive
Various Groups Are CO.
Ordinated Under One
Head; Goal Is $2,6O7,-
500; Starts June 18th.

In the Fifth War Loan Drive for
Sussex county which is now being
planned the various groups in the
county will be coordinated under
one head, but working in various
channels to reach the new goal of
$2,607 500, which has been set for
this county.
This amount will not be broken
down between the towns and rural
communities as was done in the
last drive, but the quotas will be
set for the various towns including
the surrounding communities.
The various county chairmen
who have been named are as fol-
lows: Sussex county chairman of
the drive, Mayor Edward C. Evans
of Milford; chairman of rural So
licitation, William H. Henderson.
of Georgetown: chairman of wo-
mems division, also state chair
man, Miss Eta ]. Wilson of
Georgetown; chairman of trade
group. J. Reese White of Millsboro;
chairman of payroll saving group,
John Z. Williams, Rehoboth;
chairman of theatrical group, Ed
ward c. Evans, Milford; chairman
of county publicity, John p. Stew
ard, Milford.
The following are the town
chairmen of Sussex county:
Bridgeville, J. Sherman Neal;
Dagsboro. ]. Raymond Baker; Del
mar, NJ. B. Sherwood; Frankford,
]. l.. Hummer. Sr.; Georgetown, H.
w. T. Purnell; Greenwood, Will
son c. Hatfield; Lewes, Joseph l..
Laurel, ]. o. Baker; Mil
ford, M. Haswell Pierce; Milton.
Barker; Millsboro. Edward
B. Collins; Millville, r. A. Thomas;
City, w. T. Thompson;
.Tum to Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Col. Lank Commands
u. S. w. F. Outpost
New System Is Established To Aid
Veterans Throughout Peninsula

At the monthly meeting of Del
marva Camp, U. S. w. V. IA, held
at Salisbury. Md. last Sunday,
there were three OutpOsts estab-
Iished, and approved by the de-
partment, one at Seaford, under
the comand of T. Edward Brown;
one at Milford. under the Com
mand of Colonel w. Z. Lank, and
one at Georgetown, under the Com
mand of Albert w. Brisco. These
outposts are for the benefit of
Spanish American War Veterans
who reside in Delaware, and for
the purpose of locking after the
widows and orphans, and looking
after the graves of deceased veter-
ans. It is desired that all Spanish
War veterans in the vicinity of any
of these outpOsts, get in touch with
the commander of the post nearest
them. This applies to any veteran
in Kent or Sussex county, whether
they belong to any camp or not.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Jack BOWS Opens
Restaurant Here
Popular New Enterprise Is Located
Opposite City Hall On "Main Stem"

Jack Bowls, we'll known to the
restaurant trade in this city, has
opened a clean modern restaurant
in this city on North Walnut street,
opposite Milford City Hall.
Mr.. BOWS has given his first per-
sonally supervised venture in this
city the name of Jacks Restaurant,
and has announced as his speciati-
ties-"S Sizzling Hot Italian style
Spagetti. and all types of seafoOd
in season.
His hours during week days are
from 8 until Q; Sundays from 8 un-
til midnight.
Mr.. BOWS asks the public to in
spect his kitchen at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
5,7O2 Delawareans
Are Serving In Navy
Total includes WAVES But Not
Those In Nurse Corps

Delaware has 5,702 persons in the
Navy, Marine Corps. and Coast
Guard on Jan. 81, 1914, 1t was re-
vealed this week when the Navy
Department announced that total
personnel for that date was S,O14,
III.
The total includes members of
the WAVES but not the members
of the Navy Nurse Corps.
Heading the list of states with
the greatest number in the Navy
was New York with 272,37S. while
Nevada was the lowest with 3,769.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Will Celebrate Poppy
Day Here Tomorrow
Legion Auxiliary Sponsor
ing Sale Hope To Reach
High Sales Goal

The biggest poppy sale in the
history of the American Legion
Auxiliary is the goal set for this
years sale, which will be held here
tomorrow, Saturday, May q, all
day with volunteer workers offer
ing the sacred little flowers for
sale.
The materials for the poppies
are furnished free to the veterans
by the American Legion auxiliary.
Volunteer workers teach the dis
abled men to make the poppies.
The entire poppy program, from
the poppy materials - distri-
button of the finished flowers to
the American public. is under the
of the auxiliafy.
TTum to PaRs }. PIeHssI
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
METHODIST PASTORAL
APPOINTMENTS
WILMINGTON DISTRICT

WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Oliver J. Collins. district superinten-
dent.
Wilmington
Asbury-John A. Clark.
Brack- EX-John f. Jones.
Brandywine-Roy T. Thawley
Calvary-Andrew T. Mcfarland.
Eastlake-C. c. Harris.
Grace-B. NJ. Jones.
Harrison Street-"C. NJ. Harris.
Hiucrest- -Bellefonte-'C. S. Clark
son.
Holly Oak-H. II. Conner
MadeIey-R. G. Conner.
McCabe-Edward J. Bond.
Mt. Salem-sF. A. Baker.
Peninsula-'O. P. Jefferson.
Scott-Frank NJ. Volk
Silverbrook-Roy L. Tawes.
St Paurs-E. p. Thomas
Trinity-Charles Fl. Hudson.
UniOn-T. ). Sard.
Outside of Wilmington
Bethel and Town Point-'R J.
Cecil circuit-'Jasper L. Jones.
Cecilton-St. Paul's-C. NJ. Griffith.
CharIestown-'E Eugene s. Werrick.
Cherry HiIl-John w. Jones.
Chesapeake City-'T. r. Lobb.
Chester Bethel-W L. Habhard.
tEISAidId- W ButudHdus
Claymont-P. W. Spence.
Ebenezer-"A. ID. Ward.
Elkton-JOhn }. bunting,
Galena-E. Leon Dage.
Hockessin-Henry T. Caldwell
Holly Oak-H II. Conner.
Hopewell-J; D. Robb.
I.eeds-D. C. Wildey.
Marsha f. Reynolds
Millington-D. T. Pritchard.
Mt. Lebanon-W. r. Fosnocht.
Newark-A. j. Jackson.
New CastIe-@George III. Murphy.
Newport-"Paul f. Mccoy.
North East-H G. Holloway.
Perryville-H. N. Bailey.
Port Deposit. Howard Link,
Red Lion-D. J. Moore.
Richardson Park-A. r. Frye.
Rising SUM-. r. BickinS.
st. Georges and Delaware City-R.
st. John's-L. " Pratt.
Newark Union and KingswoOd--J.
:. Helms.
Stanton-Kenneth NJ. Dickey.
Warwick-Philip f. Worth.
Zion Circuit-'R. r. Stephens.
DOVER DISTRICT
W. \. Hearn. District Superintend-
mt.
BetheI-C. w. Spry.
Blades-'D. T. Campbell Isl.
Bridgeville-L. +. Wimbrow.
Turn To PAGE J. PleAsel
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Local Chamber OF Com
merce Applies For Pro-
posed HI. F. Brown V0-
catiOnal School Here. .

First step in plans for voca-
tiOnal high school construction in
Kent or Sussex county. as prOvid-
ed for in a half>million dollar be-
quest of II. Fletcher Brown, will
be survey, it was announced last
Friday at the meeting of the State
Board of Education.
The bequest will not be avail
able for about a year and wartime
construction conditions are expect
ed to further delay start of build
ing.
A letter from Robert II. Richards,
Wilmington attorney, outlining
provisions of the will was read.
Bequest Outlined
Mr.. Browns bequest provides
$500,0 to construct and operate a
vocational high school or schools
in either Kent or Sussex county at
such place or places considered
best.
The board may use as much of
the 100000 as is necessary and
shall invest the amount not used
and apply the income for mainte-
nance and operation of the school
or schools.
Applications Received
The Milford Chamber of Com
merce through its representatives
Senator Robert II. Yerkes and NJ.
Haswell Pierce has applied in per-
son to DR.. Harry V. Holloway, re-
that DR.. Holloway inform
the State Board of Education that
the Milford Chamber of Commerce
would appreciate Milford being
as a possible location
for vocational high school.
The Georgetown Chamber of
Commerce also has made request
Turn to Page }. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
4-H Club Members TO Increase
Production By Soil Conservation

supervisor for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Participants in the contest will
show maps of their own farms in
dicating the numder of acres in
each field, what each field is used
for this year and for the previous
two years. the average amount of
top soil left in each field, direction
Of main slopes, areas where SER
irun to PaRs' J. PieAssl
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

To encourage young people to
contribute to the food production
program and to know the value of
soil in their lives and to the nation,
national soil conservation con-
test is being sponsored for All
club members by the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company of Ak
ron. Ohio, according to C. f. Nc
Cauley, county All club agent
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
713 Of Flocks Tested
Are Pullorurn Free
H. r. Baker, Poultry PathOlOgist,
Reveals Results OF Work

Seven hundred thirteen of the
one thousand eight flocks blood
tested for Pullorum Disease during
the past season by the Delaware
State Board of Agriculture were
found to be free of reactors ac-
cording to II. r. Baker, poultry
pathologist. This work represented
the blood testing of over $4,000
breeders.
Sixteen hatcheries with total
Matching capacity of 3.6O3,600 eggs
are now operating as Del.-U. S.
Approved Pullorum-Clean or Pass
ed hatcheries. Delaware is the
first state outside of New England
which issues certificates to only
LTurn to Page }. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Pasture Fertilizing
Demonstrated In Kent
Six Farms In County Are Being
Used For The Demonstrations

AS the growing of sufficient pas
ture and hay crops to meet the
livestock needs in Kent county has
been a serious problem facing
farmers for a number of years.
this project has been an important
part of the agricultural extension
program under the direction of
Russell E. Wilson, county agent, in
cooperation with leading farmers
who are interested in improving
their pastures.
Turn 70 Page ;, rlssss1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
MUCH TOO REALISTIC

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. -UP-It
wasn't on the program. but a class
in water safety and accident pre-
vention at the Fayetteville city
swimming pool got a graphic les
son in the results OF carelessness
when the class instructor. Mrs.
Dwight Moore. fell and broke her
leg while walking toward the pool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
VETERAN OF FIVE INvAsIoNs

CARTERVILLE, Ill.-UP-Fran.
Tregoning OF Carteryille. attached
to Navy landing craft. has gon,
through five inyasions without a
scratch. He has been with the
first landing waves in North Afri-
ca. Sicily, Salerno. Anzio and Nor
mandy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
FAMILY CELEBRATES

WEDDING ANNTVEHSARY
Jacksonville. Mich, Sept l. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins were hap
PLY surprised Thursday evening on
the occasion OF their 35th wedding
a ~iversary. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark ]. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bur-
rell, Miss Patricia and Kathleen
Rust, all OF Ypsilanti. After de-
licious refreshments. including a
decorated cake. the couple were
presented with a lovely serving
tray. The party was arranged by
Miss Lois Corkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01

MURPHYSBoRo. III. up On
an island somewhere in the Pacif-
ic which Raymond Wilson describ-
ed as little and two by four, six
Murphysboro servicemen met by
chance and planned to celebrate
a "Murphysboro Day"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
FOR REHABILITATION

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 81
AP-The international Mailers
Union voted in its first convention
here Wednesday to apply for re.
affiliation with the International
typographical Union (AFL). Dele
gates chose Indianapolis, Ind, as
their next convention city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Berean Bible Church

btTCdH bIDTN ONUTCN
$3.50 Belleville Rd.. between Van
Born and Ecorse.
Rev. Charles II. Morris, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-YounI Peoples Eel
lovship.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Grace Baptist Church

Grace Baptist Church
(Roys St, Eelleyille)
A. W. Henderson, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Worship Service.
6:15 p. m.-Youth Service.
1880 p. m.-Gospel Hour.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Mid.
week prayer service.
lnkster M. e. Church
Rev. Herbert Berry. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
London Community Methodist
1913 Plank Rd.
Rev. Charles Bragg. pastor.
1870 a. m.-Bible School, Mrs.
Aria Cline, superintendent.