davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Be Careful Of
Poisonous Snakes

The advent of warm weather and
the approach of summer brings
most of us out of doors to soak
up some sunshine and get out in
the fields and woods on a weekend.
AT this same time of year the
snakes also are getting out for the
spring sunshine.
Fear of poisonous snakes is COM
mon Snake bite can kill, although
it seldom does. Snake bite deaths
each year in this county are per-
haps 10 to 20. Possibly as many
as 5000 people are bitten. Every
bite is a medical emergency.
There are 35 species or subspec-
les of poisonous snakes in the
United States. Most of these a e
pit vipers, which include the diff
ferent types of rattlers, the copper
head and the cottonmOuth moe
casin. The coral snake, found in the
South, is related to the cobra.
When a snake strikes, it uses its
fangS as hypodermic needles o
puncture the skin and inject VEN
ON. Immediately, there is intense
burning pain. The flesh around the
bite Swells and becomes discolored.
The victim is pale, weak and naus-
Gated. He must have help immed-
lately.
First: kill the snake. Next: have
the victim lie down and ramain
quiet to slow circulation and retard
absorption of the poison. Tie a
tourniquet above the fang marks to
dam off the poison from the rest
of the body. Be careful that h e
tOurniquet, does not cut off cir
culation of blood, and be sure to
remember to loosen it for one min
ute at 10 to 15-minute intervals
Sterilize a knife tip or razor
blade with a match flame and make
a cut lengthwise of the limb thru
each fang mark. Press the wound
to encourage free bleeding
If you have a snake. bit kit, use
the suction cup to draw out poison
If you have no kit, suck it out
with your mouth and spit it out.
You will be in no danger, unles
there is a cut or sore inside your
mouth. Continue the suction treat
ment for half an hour.
Keep the injured person warm.
Use blankets, and give hot tea or
coffee. Do not use whisky. 1t can
be harmful
After first aid, it is highly impor-
tanlt to get the injured person to a
doctor or hospital for antivenin
Do this with as little movement or
the part of the patient as possible
If he must walk out of the woods
/ have him walk slowly. Use c
stretcher if you can.
AS soon as you can get to &
phone, call the doctor and let him
know you are coming. He will have
to get the antivenin from a dis
tance. He will need to know the
size of the snake to know how
much to order. The bite of a big
| diamond black RATHER in a small
child may take six or eight tubes
Most important: don't panic. Re-
member that few persons in the
United States die of snake bite
Keep the patient quiet, give first
aid, and get him to a doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Physical Activities
Studied I'm Rheumatic
Heurf Patients

Restriction of physical activities
in certain patients following rheu-
matte fever may serve mo useful
purpose" a study reported in the
current Journal of the American
Medical Association suggested t o.
day.
The observation applies only to
patients who have recovered from
an acute attack or rheumatic fever
without serious heart damage, ac-
cording to Drs. Alvan R. Feinstein,
Harry Taube, Ralph Cavalieri,
Stanley c. SchulltZ, and Lawrence
Kryle, New York City. Restrictions
on activities in such patients are
ahmed ait preventing heart damage,
they said
A total of ZIG patients who had
recovered from rheumatic fever
were studied in an effort to deter
mine whether physical and schol-
astic restrictions were related to
the progression or development of
heart disease, they said.
All of the patients were "asymp-
tomatic," that is, they may have
had abnormal heart murmurs, X
rays, or electrocardiograms, III t
strenuous exercise produced no
noticeable discomfort, they said.
The patients were examined an
nually at the Irvington House After
Care Clinic for an average of 21
years after their attack of rheu-
matte fever, they said.
The results Indicated that i'm
provement or deterioration in the
patients heart condition had o
direct relationship to the presence
or absence of restrictions on acti-
vities, the researchers said.
Among 141 patients whose school
activities had been restricted, t h e
heart condition of Sc per cent re-
manned unchanged or improved
while in IA per cent it became
worse, they said Of rs patients
with no school restrictions, h e
heart condition remained the same
or improved in 92 per cent while
it became worse in per cent, they
said.
The heart condition became
worse in Is per cent of 66 patients
whose after school hours activities
were restricted and in IL per cent
of $50 who observed no such re-
strictions, they said.
After completion of schooling,
worsened heart conditions were
found in IA per cent of AZ patients
who observed restrictions and in IL
per cent of 174 patients who did
not, they said.
PsychoSOcial aspects of restric-
tiOn of activities also were studied,
the researchers said. The findings
indicated that in some cases re-
Striotions had adverse effects n
scholastic, occupational and mar
riage plans, they said
''These results suggest that N c
useful purpose is served by many
of the scholastic, athletic, voca-
tional, and other physical restric-
tions that are often imposed upon
the asymptomatic post-rheumatiC
fever patient" the authors conclud-
ed.
These restrictions do not seem
to prevent or to augment cardiac
deterioration and they may create
unpleasant psychosocial effects
that negate any of the anticipated
medical advantages.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomas G. Harris, Pastor
Sunday, July IS


9:45 am. Sunday Chur h
School; plan to begin this Sunday
in a church school class. Lessons
are grounded in the Word of God,
teachers are dedicated to their
task, and classes are graded from
nursery through adult years. Mr..
Robert Wink is the superintend-
ent.
HOO am. Morning Worship
Christian discipleship has never
been easy nor convenient T h e
cross of service that Jesus de-
manded the early Christian to bear
has not been dropped from the
theology of this church. Worship
together as a family this week: /:
plan your weekend activities to in
clude worship don't ask
the church to alter its schedule to
suit your plans. The pastors mes
sage this week will be: when Is
Man Dead?" An adult-supervised
nursery and pre-school kin d e r
garten is provided.
200 pm. Laymen's Hour; this
half-hour program is presented as
a ministry of the American Bap-
tist Men each Sunday through the
year over Radio Station WKSB,
$50 kc.
500 pm. Evening Worship;
too tired for two services in a
single day? Then your spiritual
diet has not impaired the proper
nutrients to your soul. Plan to
share in the blessings of this serv-
ice every week. Rev. Harris will
preach on the topic, What a Child
Cannot Understand" preceding the
first service of Believers Baptism
to be conducted in the new bap-
tistry.
Wednesday, July IS:
800 pm. Mid-Week Service; !;
refreshing spiritual oasis in the
midst of the deserts of detail and
schedule each week. A new study
will commence in this meeting.
plan to be in attendance to share
in the study of Gods Word and
the uplifting period of prayer.
Thursday, July 10:
500 pm. Deacons; the MEM
bers of the Board of Deacons will
meet for their summer planning
session at this time in the Pastors
Study.
Saturday, July 81:
900 am. Cleanup Picnic;
first time of cleaning, moving,
and general maintenance, then a
light picnic lunch on the church
grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
WlIXsN
Bible Presbyterian Church
NJ w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Frunk R. Mood, Pastor
"For the Word of God and for the
Testimony of Jesus Christ"

"For the Word of God and for the
Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Sunday, July Is
For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ" !"
Thought for the week. MY
beloved brethren, be We steadfast,
unmovable, always abounding in
the work of the Lord, for-as-much
as ye know that your labor is not
in vain in the Lord" Cor. 1888.
We welcome YOU to the Bible
Presbyterian Church. We invite
you ito stand with us in these days
of widespread apostasy as we
stand ON the infallible Word of
God and the Faith once delivered
to the Saints.
Sunday 9:45 am. Sunday Bible
School. Albert c.. Coleman, Supt.
Graded classes for every member
of the family. Come and see how
exciting and profitable Through
the Bible" lessons can be.
11:00 am. Morning orship.
Take time to be holy, speak often
with thy Lord Make this worship
hour a time of closeness to the
Lord. The pastor will bring a
message from the Word.
6:15 pm. Junior Overcomers. All
juniors are invited. Learn how to
stand for the Lord against t n e
scoffers and critics of the day.
1880 pm. Evening Worship. An
informal worship service giving
praise and glory unto God. Join us
for fine singing, worship an d
preaching of the Word. The pastor
will continue the study of h e
Book of Revelation.
MONDAY 500 pm. Teens
Overcomers. All teenagers are in
yited. Be on your toes for the Lord.
Let the world know where you
stand.
TUESDAY 7:30 pm. Teacher
Training Glasses. Meeting in the
church basement.
WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. Pray
er Meeting and Bible Study. Every
member should be present to join
in united prayer for the church
and its work in the community.
THURSDAY 7:30 pm. Choir
Rehearsal. All members are urged
to be present for rehearsal.
1880 pm. Visitation. We d
YOU ito help us with visiting for
the Lord in the community. We
have been commissioned by the
Lord to carry the Gospel to every
one.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. chorles l. Carpenter, D. D., Minister
Sunday, July IS

Sunday, July IS
$3.50 am. Divine Worship Sery-
ice. DIR. Carpenter will speak ON
the subject, "R.HLP.". Mr.. Ed
ward Steiner, soloist.
9:05 am. Methodist Mems Hour
broadcast over Radio Static o n
WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School. Chas.
Lurwick, Supt.; Alton Maull, Asst.
Supt.; Mrs. Conrad Trayers, Edu-
cationab Assistant. Start your day
in church. There are classes for
all ages.
11@O am. Divine Worship Serv-
ice. Dr.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject, Following t h e
Crowd. Mr.. Edward Steiner, solo
list.
A nursery is conducted at this
time by Mrs. Melvin James, for
children six years of age and un-
der.
GREETERS: Mrs. Leroy Reed
and Miss Helen Tatman.
USHERS: Paul Cosden, G. e n
Kitchens, Donald Fisher, Harold
Johnson, and Head Usher Harry
HerIngton.
WEDNESDAY: 1880 pm. Com
mission on Membership will meet
in the Lounge.
THURSDAY: 7:3O pm. Com
mission on Christian Social Con-
Germs will meet in the Lounge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
'THE CRUCIBLE' COMES AGAIN

NEW YORK (AP) "A revised
version of 1.-THE Crucible'' is being
considered as the third New York
presentation of Arthur MiIler's
drama about the Salem witchcraft
trials.
Kermit Bloomgarden, VIII o
brought the original production to
Broadway in 1853, intends to stage
it this time off Broadway. Besides
being somewhat longer, the n e w
version shifts main attention i'm the
final act from the trials to the COM
munity.
In 1858, Word Baker directed am
off Broadway presentation in
which the script was a combination
of several Miller drafts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
wv! 81!
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. WiIliom N. Gee. Pustor

Sunday, July IS
9:30 h. M. Sunday School. Mrs.
Eona Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
s D. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
p: m, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G.. Woodson
chairman; Mrs. Erma g. Reese
vice chairman.
8 p. ~, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell
president; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Pal
mer, organist.
z p. M, wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
director.
Friday .
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
Ing. Kenneth ID. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
Instant scoutmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
wv
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church
Rev. Nelson Reppe

Rev. Nelson RePperf. Minister
Sunday, July IS
(Located six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford-Rehoboth
Highway
1000 am. Church. School, Vinal
HI. Carey, Supt.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt.; Robert l.. Graham,
Missionary Supt.; Carolyn Finnity,
Pianist. Glasses for all ages with
Christian Teachers teaching the
Word of God We welcome you to
study with us this Sunday and
every Sunday.
10:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting led by MIR
Marion Walls. Everyone is well
come to take part in this inspira-
tional service.
11:0O am. Worship Service with
sermon by the pastor s m Of
Topic is entitled ''To Be Con
tinued" with scripture text taken
from Romans 3:5-S and Matthew
5:43-4S. Carolyn Finnity and Sarah
Penuel, Organists; Nancy Clifton
Connie Wallis, Nancy Penuel and
Elaine Rutt, Pianists.
Saturday, July IA, The M.Y.F
will have a baseball game with
Bethesda Church. The game will
| take place in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
All Types Outdoor
Recreational Available
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
fishing in any one of the many
we'll stocked ponds within just a
short driving distance of shore
points.
Visitors are also. impressed with
the neat and clean appearance of
buildings, streets and beach areas
and by the absence of the Grass
commercialiSm found in m o
larger resorts.
Another factor influencing the
popularity of DelIaware's oc an
front and bayside communities is
their proximity to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Will
mington-only a few hours driving
time, over good highways, separat-
ing the First States resorts from
these and other metropolitan
areas, notes the Development De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
WiysN
w
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. W. Hamilton
Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy

Sunday, July IS
1000 am. Church School, Rus
sell Bennett, Supt.; H m m d
Bennett, Asst. Supt. We invite you
to the study of Gods Word each
Sunday under the direction o
capable Christian teachers. There
is a class for you
11:00 am. Morning Service. This
is our first anniversary, and a pro-
gram has been arranged for the
entire day. We are happy to have
with us for Sunday School and for
the preaching service "The Shorb
Brothers" of Silver Springs, Md.
They are very we'll known a d
have made many Stereo Record
ings which are very popular and
are on sale at most Record Shops.
They have just returned from the
Worlds Fair where they repre-
sented the East Coast. One of them
will be the speaker.
2:30 pm. Rev. Donald Mcknight,
District Supt. of the North East
District of the Evangelical Metho-
dAOL NSll w LII Dt iLuG speaker.
A musical program is also being
arranged
400 pm. Precious Memories,
WJWL, 900 on the dial, George
town, Del.
1880 pm. A group from the
Marcus Hook Baptist Church of
Marcus Hook, Pa. will have charge
of the program.
Free lunch and dinner will be
served cafeteria style on t h e
church grounds after the morning
service and the afternoon service
for those who would like to come
and spend the afternoon and eve
ming with us or for the day.
The church is located one mile
east of Lincoln, Delaware on the
road leading from Rt. 113 to the
Milford-Rehoboth Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Christ Church (EpiscopoD
Rev. {. John Dyer, Rector
Sunday, July B

Sunday. July rs
On the five Sundays of :. July
there will be only one service held
The Rev. Joseph Kinks will con-
duct the service sof Holy Com
munion at 1880 am. On June 18th
and gath, the Sundays of August
and the End of September, the Rev.
e. John Dyer, Rector will conduct
a 1880 Holy Communion service
and a 10 am. service. Each week
one mother and a teenager will be
asked to take care of the kinder
garten children, and the 1st and
End grade children will have a
story hour during the 10 am. SER
vice. There will be no Tuesday
Holy Communion service during
the remainder of the summer.
Everyone is welcome to worship
at Historic Christ Church, founded
1904. Come worship with us as a
family. Bring the children Don't
send them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

1t is a cold winter night Biting
winter night. Biting winds go
whistling down the streets of Paris
flashing with snow and sleet the
few who have ventured out of
doors. One of these is a yOun g
man gaunt of frame and poorly
clad who, homesick and friendless,
has gone to the street to escape
the depressing loneliness of h s
attic bedroom. A stranger in a
strange city, memories of the love
and friendships of his boyhOod
years come to him now with such
insistence and pain that he sobs
aloud as he seeks shelter from the
wind in a recess of wall.
AS he wraps shabby coat about
his shivering body, a door across
the street opens and a man enters.
The open door reveals a room of
warmth and light. He sees a wom-
ans outstretched arms welcoming
her husband coming home. Ch l.
dren embrace him with shouts of
laughter and joy. A table spread
with food waits its appetizing odor
to him who stands in darkness
across the way. Then the door
closes and he who witnessed it all
staggers back to his attic room,
little realizing that some of h e
basic emotions he was now exper-
fencing would be imortalized by
him in song.
But so it came to be, for this
young man was John Howard Pay
ne and that night as he warmed
his fingers over the flickering
flame of "a candle, he poured out
all the nostalgia of his soul into
the wistful tenderness of that song
we all know and love = Home
Sweet Home"
AS the words flowed from h s
pen, I can readily imagine that,
like f1ash-backs upon a motion
picture screen, Payne relived again
his boyhood years remembering the
pleasant home he had known. He
felt again the touch of his moth
er's hand as she tucked him into
bed He heard again his father
saying grace before partaking
the bounty of food, their table pro-
vided and so, as the tears fell upon
the paper, he wrote, 'fthere is no
place like home"
In expressive contrast to tn e
home of love and tenderness Payne
portrayed, we turn with profound
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
GOOD MAN TO HAVE AROUND

OLEAN, N. Y. (AP)-Don Kemp
is getting to be a one-man emer-
gency squad.
He became a life-saver when he
happened along just as a woman
fell into Olean Creek. Then he was
Johnny -the-spot" with a fir e
extinguisher when a m at tr s
caught fire in a neighbor's house.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
SONS SERVE COUNTRY

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) =
Every day is armed forces day at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Mumford. Seven of their sons have
served i'm the military. Three are
in uniform now.
Il have one more boy to go, my
13-year-old James," Mrs MumfoTd
said. He's counting the days until
he reaches IL and can enter the
service"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
HIT THE RIGHT POLE

CHATTANOOGA (AP) - When
bus driver Raymond Garrett of
Birmingham struck a power pole
here, electric power board officials
were grateful that he was so Sc
lective. They explained that the
pole he hit was one of 500 among
the $4,000 in the city that could
fall over without a power failure.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
A HIT ABROAD

NEW YORK (AP) - The off
Broadway musical "The Fanta-
sticks" continues hit progress a.
broad.
The show, already produced n
London, Mexico City, johannesburg
and Stockholm is set for seven
further foreign companies n
Belgrade, Tel Aviv, Buenos Aires,
Oslo, Copenhagen, Gothenburg and
Halsingborg, Sweden.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
PRODUCTION is UP

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP)-Corn
production in Kentucky has in
creased from 25 to As bushels per
acre during the last 100 years.
Wheat production jumped from 10
to 24.4 bushels per acre during the
century.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
DELAWARE, FRIDAY JULY Is,

FELTON, Methodist Charge
Rev. Wilmer e. Abbott
Sunday, July Is
10:00 q. NJ, sunday School.
1000 D. m. Worship ServicA-
MANsHIP's CHURCH
$3.50 a. n. Worship Service.
10:30 q. m, Sunday School
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. M, Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
EySN
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Go-Kart Club Races
Are Due On Sunday
Continued from page one)

A Glass: 1st, Jane fisher, 875 :
End, Aileen Timmons, 675 3rd,
Rosett1 Bunting, 645; Mems Hob
by Glass: 1st, Leonard Terry, 22O
End, Lester Bunting, 205 3rd,
Atwood Timmons, 1876; Mems B
Class: 1st, Bill Chandler, Jr., $50
End, Reggie Birmingham, $50
3rd, Ed Foraker, 485; Mems c
Class: 1st, Phil Wagner, 460 End,
Sonny Birmingham, 295 3rd, Bill
Stokes, 255.
Don't forget races this Sunday at
7:15 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Chrission Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.

Bronch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
The Christian Science Society of
Milford meets at 301 South Walnut
Street. The subject of the lesson
Sermon for Sunday, July 18th, is
God"
The Sunday service and Sunday
School are at IL a. m. The We'd
nesday evening meeting, which in
cludes testimonies of Christian
Science healing, is at o'clock.
The Society maintains Reading
Room which is open every Monday
and Wednesday from to p. M.
and before and after every service.
The Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services apd to use our
Reading Room.
A radio program entitled, How
Christian Science Heals" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at 1:15 p. M.
<1SNeyA
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
WHY LIBRARIANS TURN GRAY

MORENCI, Ariz. (AP) Pat
Scanlon of Morenci claims wo-
man of Mexican extraction asked
for a copy of that book from
Mexico that has been on the best
seller list"
Turned out she was looking for
'"Tequila Mockingbird."
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
wv
..z-.L-H.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james II. loppen, Pastor

Sunday. July IS
Sunday School begins at 9:45
am. Glasses for all ages. T e
Adult Class is studying Fir t
Timothy The lesson is Behavior
of a True Son" 1 Timothy 2:1-8
The Morning Worship Service is
at HOO Mr. Lappen has chosen
for his sermon, "The Supremacy of
Knowing Christ. The Guest Soloist
will be Mr.. Leon Donovan. During
this service, nursery facilities are
available for pre-school children.
July 1920, Mr.. Lappen will be
on the Chapel Hour on Station
WKSB during this week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Milford Church of the Nozorene

Sunday, July Is
9:45 am Sunday School, Chas.
Bradley, Supt. Glasses for all ages.
11:00 am Morning Wors sh ip.
Sermon, Down to Earth Religion.
700 pm. Nazarene Youth Fel-
lowship. Leader, Mr.. Eddie Storey.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship. Ser
mon, obstacles to a Revival.
7:45 pm. Wednesday, Mid-week
prayer and study of the book of
corinthians
The public is cordially invited to
attend each of our services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
VIM
k--.-1-11 .1H91z.4
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in the Grange
Holl on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul [. Buehrle. Pustor


Holl on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor
Sunday, July IS
Welcome are all those who seek
God and His Love. Welcome are
all those who desire the forgive
ness that He alone is able to offer.
Welcome are all those who seek
to worship Him with alteration
and humility. Welcome, and we in
vite you to come again and again.
Sunday, July Is: The Fourth
Sunday after Trinity.
Church World News: News in
the world of religion that made
the headlines this past week
Listen to Church World News over
the local Radio Stations, WKSB at
S:15 am. and WJWL at 10:45 am.
The Parish School for all ages
at 9:45 am. The Service of Wor-
ship at 11:00 am.
The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be administered at the
service.
A nursery is provided: Mrs. Ed
ma Harp and Mrs. Albert Kirk are
in the nursery today.
w
MiIIvilIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E. WheofIey. sr., Pastor
Sunday, July IS
1000 a. m, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. Millie Banks,
Orgsnist-
w
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday, July IS
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach: s
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: s. 9:3n and IL u m
VM
SiIoom A. M. e. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Sunday. July Is
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mr..
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.