davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-07-25
GRANTS
AME CHURCH
Temporarily worshippins at
Masonic Temple

The Senior Choir and the
Young peoples Choir OF Grants
A. M. E. Church will furnish the
musical hymn renditions at
special service ii be held at the
Cathedral of the Pines in New
Hampshir on Sunday, August 10.
The Pastor of Grants will preach
on "The Universal Aspect OF
Christ" which is the major in
terest of the church at this time.
Grants new interest in ecumenl-
city and bringing the world to
the church under Christ has in
spired this service to be held at
the Cathedral of the Pines. The
Stewardess Boards l and II are
sponsiring buses to transport
the people on August 16. The
buses will leave from 1895 Ire
mont ST., Masonic Temple, at
7:3O A. M. and will return at
beautiful at the Pines. All going
1900 P. M. when twilight is most
on the buses to the Pines will
enjoy worshipping with Grants
A. M. E. Church at the II A. M.
service on the 10th. Lunches
may be eaten at the special pic
mic grows of the Pines. Tickets
at SITS for adults and $l150 for
children under IL. For reserva-
tions call HI 2-5330 or GA Z
46O8 or HI 2-1O46. Accommoda-
ton arrangements must be
made by August 8.
Grants again held a service of
inspiration at the Masonic
Temple, 1895 fremont st., with
an audience of around 100 peo-
/ pie, giving praise to God for
HIS goodness in days Of critical
war hysteria. The pastor preach
| ed on "Regaining the old Land
mark. Rev. Carter referred tC
Christ and His direct influence
on the church. The primary as
pect of the church should neve
be made secondary by overphi
sizing ceremonialism or over or
ganization. The faith of Chris
should move in the hearts 0
, people without hindance or re
| ligious bigotries. The Ushe
+ Boards lawn party and bo
? luncheon last week was annour
: ced to be a success. The last re
3 port of the fashion show hel
I in April was announced by tn
= Boosters to be the biggest an
n best in the history of ii
e church. 50 models were present
IT ed with an overwhelming finaT
E. cial success.
The guardian., 1953-07-25
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1906 Washington Street
cor, NewcOmbe St.
REV. L. S. MCNEIL,
PASTOR

The Presiding Elder OF the
Boston District, Rev. A. H. Hart,
delivered an electrifying sermon
last Sunday, July 10, as a pre-
lude to holding the Quarterly
Conference on Tuesday, July q,
at the church. On Friday, July
II. the Allen University Album
of Faith" Singers from Colum-
bia South Carolina, appeared
in concert at Charles st. A. M. E.
Church. The program was eX-
ceptional, and delight to all
present. Rev. Mcneil wishes to
thank the members Of Grant
who were able and willing to
provide housing for some OF the
singers while they were here.
With the creation of new
church auxiliaries and the ex-
pansion of existing auXiliarieS
some of the reorganization
plans for Grant Church are be
| ing enacted by the Trustees and
the pastor, Rev. l. S. Mcneil
A few of the various coming
events in which the members OF
Grant are invited to participate
are: The Annual Youth Con
gress at st. James A. M. E
: Church in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, July %, 30, and 81, Rev
2 T. E. Harper, Pastor. The Bos
: ton District Sunday School Con
: vention August 1g and 20, a
Charles st. A. M. E. Church
Rev. w. c. Davis, Pastor. Tn
Annual Religious Institute an
2 CHAUTAUQA at Bethel A. M. +
Church (52 W. 132nd ST. Nev
= York City, Rev. r. A. Hide
j brant, Pastor.
. All members are urged to sub
= scribe to the FIRST DISTRIC'
4. SENTINEL. 1t is a JOY to rea
- this 'newsy' little church pub
lication edited by Rev. G.
y Hardeman. Subscription is onl
le $2.O0 per year and subscriber
. will receive a copy each montl
- Subscribe today and kee
Id abreast Of events taking plaC
s. s. in the FIRST EPISCOPAL DIS
~ TRICT Of the great A. NJ.
Church.
The guardian., 1953-07-25

This great Washington Chorus
of eighty voices will make its
Second Annual appearance in
the Hub on Sunday, August 16.
1t is recalled that on last year
when they appeared for the first
time in concert here, under aus
pices of the Pleasant Hill Bap
tist Church, hundreds were
turned away. Even the proven
bial standing room only was
not available to those who were
The guardian., 1953-07-25
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
DID,. Pastor

Zion Church is the mecca oI
many visitors from outside ci-
ties and towns who come to the
morning and evening services
Iney hnd the members friendly
and they enjoy listening to the
ring messages at each services
pastor as ne brings soul sur
lhe theme last Sunday was
Bruised Reed Isaiah AZ: IA.
Rev. Brown declared that II Is
terrible TO feel discouraged ana
have bruised hearts but we have
to have faith in the Lord put
ting our hand In His and ask
ing to guide us" AS a prelude
to this spiritual message the
choir and congregation sang
this reporters Iayorite Hymn
Il am coming to the Cross The
rendition thrilled him as he us
tened to it and he wishes to
thank pastor and choir Tor
granting him his request Tor the
beautiful song. -Four tiny infants
were christined: Barbara Ann,
Charles and Marylin Mosbey
and Leroy Saunders. The pastor
is looking forward TO having his
grand son and the other mem
ners of the family here for a
visit. They will worship at the
church this coming Sunday
Thanks are due Mr.. John
Thomas Warner for serving as
guest soloist. His rendition OF
"The Lord is my Delight was
enjoyed by all. Guest minister
the first Sunday in August will
be DR.. ]. B. Hudson.
The guardian., 1953-07-25

terest in and around Boston.
Finally they are carrying out
their usual practice of render
ing one grand concert each va
cation.
The reception, hospitality and
friendship accorded them last
year was so great and over
whelming that they could not
refrain from returning again
this year.
Their Director, Mrs. Perenice
The guardian., 1953-07-25

II you're out walking at night,
wear light -colored clothing. The
Automobile manufacturers
we're urged by the AAA to con
slider basic elements of safety
and economy of operation in
new model cars. The American
Automobile Association suggest
ed that competition to introduce
cars with higher and higher
speed might lead to more ac-
cidents.
The guardian., 1953-07-25
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
CONVENES AT
CHARLES ST. CHURCH

The hrst quarterly Confer
ence In the ls53-s4 church year
was held in Charles st. Church |
Monday. July 13, with Presiding
Elder A. Herman Hart in the
chair.
Pastor Davis made appoint
ments as follows: Secretary,
Mrs. Fannie webster; Marshalls,
Hros. $3.50 and Barrett, Report
ers. Christian Recorder, Miss
Gladys Holmes, Southwestern
Recorder, Mrs. Susan Cox
Women's missionary Recorder,
Mrs. Mary Arts; Sentinel, Mrs.
Francelle Pope; Secular pa
pers Miss Clarissa j. Holmes.
The excellent Minutes Of the
last meeting were accepted, the
official roll call showed a mark
ed increase in attendance, ane
the Disciplinary qestions a.
propounde dhy DR.. Hart were
answered completely and salts
factorily hv Pastor Davis. Re
ports Of Organizations follow
ed. eliciting commendatio.
from DR.. Hart on The excel
lence of the reports as read b
the secretaries, on the fac
that every organization report
ed. and on the general nm
spirit of the meeting.
The following were appointe
senior and junior stewards X
the ensuing year: Bros. Snow
den. James. Wyche, staffori
$3.50. McGirt, Knowles, Murra
Donovan. Darben Atkins Mat
Swain. L. Greene, L. Sander
Jenkins. Jones, Grimm, Barret
P. Smith, H. Mitchell, C. Over
and Berry. During congregation
al singing Of "A Charge to Kee
I have" and Glory to n
Name" these stewards were fe
1owshipped by those presen
Bro. Knowles, as spokesmai
accepted the grave respons
bility after DR.. Hart's charge
the holiness Of the Office.
In the impressive memori
service. Sisters Mary Eday Nh
raw and Mary Turner we're eul'
eiZed b ytheir class leaders :
Bros. McGirt and Mitchell.
moment of silen: prayer for Il
repose Of their souls: singir
OF Shall We Meet; BeT
ediction by Dr.. Hart; clol
ed the fine meeting. m
close d the fine meetln
-CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1953-07-25
GARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. vii
liams Leahl Of 181 Fayerwea-
ther ST., Cambridge, extend deep
gratitude to relatives and
friends who rememthem so
kindly on the event of their 4Oth
Wedding Anniversary and Mrs.
Williams Birthday, July 16 and
II, Both days we're celebrated
quietly with a few friends.
The guardian., 1953-07-25
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. & Elm Hill Ave
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

Rev. Walter C. Davis, Pastor
On July 19, from Psalm vi,
Rev. Davis preached on Our
Account with Cod. Mrs. Gladys
Fowler, after many years abb
sence rejoined the Church. At
$3.50, representatives from the
Deaconess Bd.. the EvangelistS,
a stewardess BIDS. journeyed to
Grant Church to worship with
their newly organized Stewar-
dess Br. NO. 2. Clarence Robin
son conrad Donovan and Walter
Dedrich will be the delegates TO
the Youth Congress conveniAg
in Atlantic City July % 81. At
Quarterly meeting Monday night
fine classes were REMEMBERED ac-
cording to financial standing.
PRO. Stafford's Glass retains the
no l spot. Last Friday night
the Allen University S. G. Sing
ers arriving in their luxurious
bus with no time for meals OF
! rest. changed into singing at
tire and presented a most bril-
/ liant concert. Afterward the!
were guests of the Church at {
small reception. Saturday morn
inc after breakfast in th'
church the intrepid students
drove off for an appearance il
New York. They have promlset
us a return concert in the FaL
I cleaners are out for the financ
/ ing of the Sunday school picni
to be held August 1S. Olas
meeting will be held on TUESDAY
Prayer meeting, Friday TN
week. - Clarissa ]. Holmes
The guardian., 1953-07-25
Strawberry Special
- By Betty Barclay
Strawberry Creme

Strawberry Creme
2 cups fresh Strawberries, sliced;
q cup sugar; cups berry juice
and water; 4 cup quick-oooking
tapiOca; Il teaspoon salt; 2 table,
spoons lemon juice; 15 cup heavy
cream, whipped.
Sweeten strawberries with 4 cup
Of the sugar and let stand 30 minutes.
Drain; add enough water to juice to
make cups. Combine berry juice and
water, quick-cooking tapioca, remain
ing sugar, and salt IN saucepan and
mix well. Place over medium heat
and cook until mixture comes to a
boil. stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Cool. stirring occa sionally. Add
berries and lemon Juice Chill. Before
serving fold in whipped cream. Makes
S to s servings
The guardian., 1953-07-25

forced to listen from the long
line Of parked cars on adjacent
streets.
The purpose of their return
visit this year is two-fold. First,
to enjoy during their vacation
a much needed rest, while at
the same time visiting their
MANY friends and relatives in
the Hub city. Also, the choir
plans to cover most of the his
toric scenes and points of in
The guardian., 1953-07-25

Stephens, is one of the foremost
musicians in the country and
she is idolized by this great
chorus, which she organized
some years ago and has guided
to the pinnacle of superb per
formances in rendering musi
cal concerts. She comes from
the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. where the veteran Rev.
Merrill is pastor. Because the
main auditorium and balcony
of Pleasant Hill was so made
The guardian., 1953-07-25

knows it all. I pity the person
who thinks he does. But. learn
and practise reading and writ
ing for your own sakes.
The guardian., 1953-07-25

quate for the great throng thA
was attracted by their beautifuI
and inspiring music, the Me-
mortal High School at the corn
er of Warren and Deckard Sts.
in Roxbury has been secured for
this grand occasion. The doors
will open promptly at 7 p. m.
on Sunday, August 16, and those
who desire to get seats are here
reminded to be on time. The
public is cordially invited and
there will be no admission.
The guardian., 1953-07-25
O'BanyOun's
Observations

About IS members Of Boston
Local 535. Musicians Union, put
on one OF the traditional band
concerts. last Saturday sfter-
noon from 2 to 5, in Madison |
Park, Roxbury, to the edifica-
ton of fair sized crowd. 1t
thrilled me to see and hear
them. recalling days in the past
when +, too, sat in on similar
concerts. both as a member OF
the Union, and as a member OF
/ the Old Colony Band. AS the
participants are all profession
ais. it was not at all surprising
to hear the high quality Of
performance; but the co-ordi-
nation maintained by the vaton
OF the veteran John NJ. Cooke
was an unquestionable factor
in the excellent performance.
It is to be hoped that more
persons will take advantage Of
= the opportunity to hear such
musicians in the future.
Glad to see the sd announc-
ing the coming celebration OF
the silver anniversary Of Rev
4 Samuel L. Laviscount as Pastor
r OF st. Mark Congregations
! Church. Always an admirer o
the Pastor for his many quail
!, tiles and especially his COLDER
voice, I am a rooter for mos
successful celebration, and con
) erstulate him in advance.
: know there will be an overfoV
OF admirers and we'll wisher'
+, so. il YOU expect to be anon
those present, you know wha
: to do NOW.
Somewhat taken by surpris
I TO hear and contact some per
:, sons who are totally, or nearl
illiterate, in the City Of Bos
ton. in the year 1858. It hs
I been so long since I ran again'
: such persons that I had begu
10 to think that illiteracy had dis
- appeared. especially in a cit
A so hlled with institutions
e learning. Some of these pei
e sons hold high Offices in club
: and fraternities, and I don
: know how they get by. Mo-
h power to them. But = let I
: all keep open minds, and lear
something every day. Noooo
The guardian., 1953-07-25
FRANKLIN. WILSON.

% NNaNaH III I'M y HH1l ~
prominent lawyer Of Wash
ingtOn. DC, whom Presi-
dent Eisenhower may name
Municipal Judge for the
District of Columbia
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

William Penn High School, New
Castle-Frank AndruskO, Ruth E.
Reynolds, Eugene Seaman, James
MOffett, sponsor.
Newark High School-Janet R.
Campbell, Gail Lambert, Carol
Sweetman, Miss Rebecca Kirk,
sponsor.
Dover High SchOol-Nancy Bell
meyer, Rosa Ann Matthews, Char
lOtte Kellogg, Mary App, sponsor.
Caesar Rodney Shirley
Deats, Betty Ann Clute, Olive RO-
land, Mrs. Dorothy Townsend,
sponsor.
Smyrna High School-Carolyn
Carter, Helene Lasch, George TAX
ach, Virgie Bower.
MiddletOwn High School-Ruby
Kumpel, Brian Loss, Bruce Snyder.
SeafOrd High School - Peggy
Funk, Carolyn Griffith, Dorothy
Sacha, Jack Krutman.
John NJ. Clayton High School,
Selbyville - Charlotte Hickman,
Gerald McCabe, Jackie Meyer, Mr..
Carmean, sponsor.
FELTON, High SchoOl-Nancy Tor
bert, Morris L. Turner, Elsie M.
Clark, sponsor, and Arthur Henry.
Milton High School - Harriet
Houston, Lee Moore, Robert Carey.
Ester Weakley.
Georgetown High SchOol-Joyce
Ann COnOway, Carolyn Gordy.
Grace Warrington, Mr.. James B.
Owen, sponsor.
MillsbOrO High School-Mona G..
Lawson, Gerald Moore, Anna Mae
West, Mr.. L. E. Timmons, sponsor.
Laurel High SCHOOLGIRL F. AL
len, Rae Hagy, Frank Waller, Ruth
Hearn, Kenneth Hastings, NJ. C. T.
DickersOn, sponsor.
RehObOth High SchOol-John M.
DOwnes, Bob Mills, Janet Steven
son, Miss Isabella Ross, sponsor.
! Delmar High. School - Albert
Hastings, Barbara Hastings. San
dra Livingston, Dolores Elliott
Grace Elliott.
/ Milford High SchoOl-Maynard
Grunstra, Patricia ArgO, Row
Tawes, Mr.. M. A. Glasmire. sponsor
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Honor Students
Attend U. Of D. Meet

Honor students from 26 public
and private high schools of the
state, attending a conference at
the University of Delaware this
week, heard talks by DR.. John A.
Perkins, president of the university
and DR.. William A. Mosher, profess
sOr of chemistry.
DR.. Perkins spoke on Being an
Intellectual" He gave examples of
achievement by such persons as
Thomas Jefferson, Marie and Pierre
Currie and Calico and summarized
some of the aspects of an intel
lectual.
DR.. MOsher, speaking of Science
and YOu," discussed the equality
of men and women on the job of
pursuit of the fruits of the tech
n0logical revolution. He defined
science as organized curiosity and
the study Of nature, that is, the
facts of mature wherein truth is
embodied.
Schools represented and their
delegates were:
Wilmington High SchOOl-Frank
Garosi, Geraldine Maliscewski, Ed
ward S. Myers, Patricia Wisniew-
ski, Gerald E. Davis, Mrs. Helen G.
Stewart, sponsor.
P. S. dupont High SchOOl-Rob-
ert H. Helberg, Elaine Humme.
Gilbrid Levy, Roger Searle, Charles
Wyndham, Miss Mary E. Heindle,
sponsor.
Mount Pleasant High School
jody Baldwin, Robert B. Hale, IT..
Ruth c. Morris, Mr.. James Cen
maria, sponsor.
Tatnall School - joyce Miller.
Nancy Edwards, Mrs. Marjorie
Squire, sponsor.
Ursuline Academy - Helen Do
herty, Phyllis Gordon, Joan Ma
loney, Mrs. John Prentzel, sponsor.
Howard High School-Joan Ell
bert, Francis Green. Phyllis Smith,
Madeline Burton, Rosella M. Tom
linsOn, sponsor.
Delaware City High School -
Charles CrOmpton, Loretta Cromp-
ton, Edward Gibbons.
Sanford Preparatory School -
Wendy Wilson, Robert Crawford,
Mike Akers, Justine. Bailey, spOn-
SOr.
ClaymOnt High School - Jerry
Edison. Edward Lieberman. Mich
olas ROmitO, Helen d. Griffiths.
sponsor.
Tower Hill SchoOl-John P. Lo-
rand. Carol c. Williams.
Conrad High SchOol-DOris Reed.
Natty Young, Suzanne Hayse, Miss
c. Louise Jackson, sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
POcahOntas News

The POcahOntas Lodge Hall was
the scene of another colOrful and
impressive raising when on Mon
day, October 18th, Deputy Poca-
hOntas Betty Nelson of Delaware
Council No. 20 of RehObOth and her
staff raised the Chiefs of Ionic
Council No. 13 to their respective
stations.
Elizabeth Short went out of off
ice with all hOnOTs due her. She re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts from her officers and men,
bers. She in turn gave each officer
beautiful apron of Organdy and
chintz. Also, she gave several
more for perfect attendance. The
new PocahOntas, Louise Higman.
took her station and will lead us
through the next six months. She
is very capable and with the sup
port Of her officers, she will come
through with flying colOrs. All are
looking forward to a big winter
with Halloween, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas, all to celebrate. Sister
Mildred Jensen received her Past
POcahOntas Jewel
Eleven members from Ionic Coun-
Gil went to RehobOth on October
l4th to witness their raising.
There. were four different Lodges
there, from Selbyville, Georgetown,
Magnolia, and Milford. A very
pleasant evening was had by all
present. The members of Delaware
Council were wonderful hostesses
and went all out to show the
Lodge a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
EpiScOpGLiGnS To
COHSeCTGte NeLU Bishop
CONTINUED from first nagel

continued from first page)
cese of Delaware. AS bishop cOad-
Jutor, he will become bishop at the
time of Bishop McKinstry's retire
ment. Dean MOsIey was elected
bishop cOadjutor at convention
of the Delaware Diocese June %.
AT the age of SO, Dean Mosley will
become one of the youngest bishops
in the Episcopal Church in the Uni
ted States. In the years since his
ordination as priest, Dean Mosley
has served the church on national
committees and in churches from
Cincinnati, Ohio, to Washington.
ID. {. The conservation ceremonies
Wednesday will be the first in Del
aware since February II, 1899.
when Bishop McKinstry was conse-
Grated.
Fourteen bishops will participate
in the cOnsecratiOn ceremonies. in
Guiding Bishops Sheriff., McKinstrv.
HObsOn and Enrich. The others
will be the Rt Rev. Albert Ervine
Swift, missionary bishop of Puerto
Rico; the Rt. Rev. Arthur c. Lich-
tenberger, bishop of Missouri: the
Rt Rev. Joseph Gillespie Arm
strong, suffragOn bishop of Penn
sylvania; the Rt Rev. Allen Jer-
ONE Miller, bishop of Easton. Md:
the Rt. Rev. Nobel C.. Powell. bish-
op OF Maryland; the Rt. Rev. Fred
erick John Warneke, bishop cOad-
JutOr of Bethlehem, Pa. = the Rt
Rev. Frank w. Sterrett, bishop of
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; the Rt
Rev. S. Harrington Littell, retired
bishop of Honolulu, T. H.; the Ri
Rev. Frederick d. Goodwin. bishoD
of Virginia, and the Rt. Rev. Y. Y.
Tau, missionary bishop of China.
Other prominent members of the
Episcopal Church who will partic-
ipate inCiGde the Rev. Charles II
Buck, Jr., Dean of st. PauPs Ca
thedral in Boston, Mass: the Rev.
Elsom Eldridge, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Naschua. N. H.; the Rev. John Hen
ry Fitzgerald, secretary of the
House of Bishops; the Rev. Charles
r. Leech, canon preceptOr of the
Cathedral of st. John; the Rev.
Ralph M. Carmichael, canon pre-
ceptor of the Cathedral Church of
st. John; the Rev. Joseph H. Kinks.
rector of Christ Church in Milford
the Honorable Richard S. Rodney.
chancellor of the Diocese of Della
ware; the Rev. William c. Munds.
rector of Christ Church in Green
vile, and the Rev. Donald w. May
berry, rector of Trinity Church in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Dover Century Club
To Visit Estate

The Dover Century Club will dis
pense with their regular meeting
on Wednesday, October 28th, and
accept an invitation to visit "As-
pendale", the estate of Donald Van
Lear Downs at Kenton, Delaware.
This will be a rare treat for most
of the Century Club members. eAs-
pendale" was built in 1771 by
Charles Numbers, great-grandfa-
ther of Mr.. Downs. The house is
a brick structure, the bricks were
nodded from clay from the brick
hole across the public road. This
distinguished house has alwaVs
been in the possession Of the des-
cendants of the original owner.
Each room has a fireplace and
much of the original paint remains
on the interior walls and paneling.
The furnishings are 18th Cen
tury, many of the pieces are fam
lily heirlOoms. Mr.. Downs has col
lected many antiques here and
abroad for "Aspendale". The house
was opened, for the first time in
many years, to visitors on Dover
Day, May End of this year.
Mr.. Downs sister, Mrs. Eugene
Smith, of Dover, who is also a
member Of the Century Club. will
accompany the other members
Transportation will be provided for
all members. Mrs. w. G. Davis.
chairman, has asked that all MEM
bers be at the Clubhouse not later
than 1:45 p. m. Cars will leave
promptly at 300 p. m. There will
be plenty of room for everyone, 80
cars having been donated for this
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
DonzeI c. WiIdey, Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
1000 a. m, Church School will
be held in the High School. John
r. Wilkins, General Superintendent.
There are classes for every age and
a welcome for every person. Join
our ever increasing attendance and
make this your Sunday morning
activity for every member of the
family.
11:OO a m, Nursery. Small
children will be cared for by the
Bykota Glass during the hour of
worship.
11:0O a. m, Divine Worship in the
High School, This is the fifth of
our Calvary Crusade Services. Mr..
Wildey will bring the message, "The
Call for Attainment" Special music
will be sung by the Junior and
Senior ChOirs. Flowers will be
in memory of Mr.. Ernest E. Rogers
given by his wife, Mrs. Caddie
Rogers, and children. HOstesses and
ushers will be present to welcome
the worshippers and assist during
the service.
$3.50 p. m, M. Y. F. held in the
POcahOntas Hall. High lights from
the Youth Conference at Cambridge,
Md, will be presented by Patsy
Hall and Donald Hall. Young people
are invited to attend.
1880 p. m, Evening Service at
the PocahOntas Hall. Make your
Sunday evenings helpful and mean
ingful by attending. The message
will be Dedicated to a Great Task.
The service of song has been in
spring to one and all as the old
hymns live again. Come and be
with friends.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday thru Friday, Calvary
Crusade Second Week Canvas.
Tuesday: 500 p. m. w. S. C. S.
Circle meetings.
Wednesday: 1890 p. m, w. S. c.
S. District meeting at Middletown.
Wednesday,: ChOirs rehearse at
High School: 700 p. m. Junior
Choir; 1880 p. m. Chancel Choir ;
500 p. m. Senior Choir.
Thursday: 500 p. m, Service of
Prayer and Self-denial held in
the Pocahontas Hall. This special
service is in charge of the w. S.
C. S. and the public is cordially
invited.
A word of appreciation is ex-
pressed to all those who, in anyway
were helpful in making the Corner
stone Laying Service at Calvary
Church last Sunday possible.