The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 7

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1944 SEVEN REV. G. HUNT GUEST SPEAKER Flying Fortress On Exhibition WHERE TO CO TO CHURCH (This Directory is Published on the First and Third Saturdays of Each Month) NEW CASTLE CLUB STUDIES PROGRAM Methodist Catholic Episcopal r. Gordon Heights Minister To Fill First-Central Pulpit Rotary Will Issue Bulletin At Next Meeting as Part Of Organization's Service Colored Churches Bethel A M.

E. Sixth and Walnut Streets, the Rev. Dr Seymour H. Barker, pastor; preaching. 10:30 a and 8 pm, But ton wood The Rev White, pastor; preaching Ham and 8pm Bouiden's V.

A. M. K. Eighth and Lo- cu.st Streets, the Rev Milton Jackson, pastor; preaching 11 a m. and 8 p.

Bethany 0. A. M. E. New Castle, the Rev Isaiah Jones, pastor; preaching 11 a and 8pm.

Mt. Calvary Church of Gnd 507 Front Street, Eider G. Redden, pastor: preaching 11 a and 8 pm. Calvary Eighth and Pine Streets, tha Rev Ennia. pastor: preaching a.

and 8 pm. Central Baptist Garrett Settlement, Seventh and Walnut Streets, the Rev. Dr. Arthur James, pastor: preaching 11 a and 8pm. Cbippr Horltes.Mn.

the Rev Kli-son. pastor: preaching 11 a- and 8 Tint A. A- r. Photo Dover residents line up to await their turn to view the interior of a huge B-17 Flying Fortress at the Army Air Field near that town where it was grounded for public inspection. They entered through a door near the big rudder and walked through to the forward section where the pilot sits.

The Fortress was open as a feature of the public inspection held at the air field. At Tomorrow's Services Guest preacher tomorrow at First and Central Presbyterian Church i will be the Rev. George L. Hunt, pastor of the Church of the Covenant. Gordon Heights, who will speak on "The Seeker and the Search" at the morning service.

10:30 o'clock, and "A Man in Christ'' at 8 p. m. Mr. Hunt, who Is taking the place of the Rev. Dr.

Willard G. Purdv, who is on vacation, will teach the International Sunday School lesson to the combined adult groups in the SOCial hall at noon. Mid-week prayer services will be conducted in the social hall by church organizations throughout the vacation season. This Wednesday, the young people of the church will lead the service, under the direction of Mrs. Albertus Chance.

On Aug. 16, the Men's Bible Class will conduct the service, with Albert J. Roberts speaking. Miss Hulda An-germann is in charge of the program for Aug. 23, and Mrs.

Wilbert J. Adams, president of the Women's Missionary Society, will lead the service on Aug. 30, with Mrs. Charles F. Eastman as speaker.

Other guest speakers for Sundav services are the Rev. Norman A. VVilcnn Pircl- Prthvtrian 7hnr-h Garflell- N. on Aug. 13: the Rev.

Dr. Charles S. Stevens. Cape May, N. on Aug.

20 and Aug. 27: the rtev. ur. onaries ueininger, uien- olden, on Sept. 3.

Dr. Purdy will return on Sundav, Spnt in snpaWinc nn "Th. r-hai. 1 nin2 services will be broadcast bv ii'tt MA7a fir wa. Special to The Morning News NEWARK.

Aug. 4 The regular 1 m. Chare ol God and Saints at Christ S1 Walnut Street, the Rev Harry Dawtins, pastor; service Priaav night 6:35 ociock: Saturday, preaching 1 1 JO a. Ebenezer Baptist 811 Walnut Street, the Rev Simmons, pastor: preaching 11 a. and p.

m. Fsion Methodist and French Streets, the Rev Earl Crampton. pastor, preaenmg 10:30 a. m. ana 8 pm.

Eightb Street Bantist Eighth and Scott Streets, the Rev A Gregory, pastor; preaching nam and 8 pm. New Tabernacle Baptist ,04 East Eevenib street, the Rev Hojnes. pastor: preaching 11a and 8 pm. Friendship Baptist 400 East Seventh Street, the Rev Thompson, pastor: preaching 11 a m. and 8 pm.

Gospel Tabernarle 302 Poplar Slreet, Terry in charge, preaching a. and Graie A. M. E. Zion Seventh Street near Walnut, the Rev C.

Moisele, pas- and DuPont 'Vif preaching 10 a and m. Christian Church of Christ- Homesiead, Elder William Smith, pastor; clun Holy Trinity Baptist A and Button-wood atreets, the Rev RUB Byrd, pas- service, all of whom formerly re- made to nearly all streets within sided here. the town limits. They are Tech. Sergt.

Robert A. I The street department also ex-Gravatt, now in New Guinea, whose perimented with curbing in Linden wife and son live in Eden Park; Pri-1 Avenue and had 250 feet of concrete vate Willard A. Gravatt, who re- curbing installed on one side of the street. It is planned that curbing Asbiiry Third ana Walnut Btreete, the Pev. Johr A.

Clark, pastor; preaching 10:30 a and 1:30 m. A tenement Claymont, the Rev. Preston Spence. pastor; preaching 10:45 m. tn, and 7:30 BrmndywintN Twenty-second and MarStj Streets, ttte Rev Thaw ley, pastor; preaching 10:30 ft m.

and 7:30 m. Brack-Ex The Re John Edwftrd Jonca. pastor: preaching 10:45 and 7:30 Bellefonte The ftuv. Charles 8. CUrluon.

mr; preaching 10 a. m. Calvary Community Thirty-alxtb and Washington Su-eeta, the Rtv T- McFar-iand. pastor; preaching 10:45 ft and 1.4a p. ChwUr Bethel The Rev Rabbard, pastor; preaching a and 7:30 p.

m. Eastlake Thirtieth and Tatnal! Street, the Rev. Chariea C. Harria. pastor: preaching 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. Grace Ninth and West Streeta. tha Rct Dr B. John, pastor; preaching 10:30 at m.

Harrison Street Seventh and Harrison Streets, the Rev. Hams, pastor; preaching 11 a m. Hillere.t The Rer C. 8 Clartson, paa. tor: preaching 11 a.

m. and 7:45 m. Holly Oak Tha Re. Barry Conner, pastor; preaching 11 a. and 7:30.

tn. Klng-iwood Fourteenth and Ciavmont Streeta, tha Rev. Jay K. Helms, pastor; preaching 7:30 m. Madeley New Castle Avenue and Street, the Rev Robert G.

Conner, pastor; preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Marsha 1 1 ton Tha Rev. Brookes Reynolds, pastor; preaching.

11 a. and 7:30 p. McCabs Memorial Twenty-second Street and Baynard Boulevard, the Rev Dr. Edward Bond, pastor; preaching a m. Mi quads le The Rev.

Lay ton, pas tor; preaching II a m. Mt. Lebanon Rockland, tha Rev. W. Fosnocht, pastor; preaching 7:30 p.

m. Mt. Salem Nineteenth Street and Ml Salem Lane, the Rev. P. A Baker, pastor: preaching a.

to. and 7 p. m. Newark Colon The Rev. Jay Helms, pastor; preaching 10:30 a.

m. Newport The Rev. Paul McCoy, pastor, preaching 11 a Peninsula Twentieth and Washington 8' reels the Rv P. Jefferson, pastor; preaching 10:45 a. m.

Scott Seventh and Spruce Street, tha Rev. F. Voile, pastor; preaching 10 :30 m. m. Lancaster and Woodlawn Avenues, the Rev Rov.

Tawea, pastor; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. St Tenth and Jackson Street, i the Rev Esaeil p.

Thomas, pastor; preach ing 10:30 a m. Trinity Twenty-second and Church Streets, the Rev. Charles H. Hudson, pastor: preaching 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Cnlitn Firth and Washington Streets, the Rev. T. J.

Sard, pastor; preaching 10. a. m. and 1:30 p. m.

Baptist Delaware Avenne-Bethany Delaware Avenue and West Street, the Rev. John M. Ballbach. pasuar; preaching 11 a. m.

and 7.45 p. m. East Pifth and Walnnt Streets, tha Rev. Christian Peters, pastor; preaching 10:30 a. m.

and 7.30 and 1:30 p. m. i Grace--Vandever Avenua and Church Street, tha Rev. Aymond W. Anderson, pastor; preaching 11 a.

and 7:30 p. m. HoIlowaT Terraea The Rev. Jamea H. id ridge, pastor; preaching a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. North Lincoln Street at Delaware Avenue, th Rer. Irving H.

Youny. pastor; preaching 10.30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.

People's Hamilton Park, tha Rev. Erby P. Davis, pastor; preaching a m. and 8 p. eond Ninth and Prankltn Streets, tha Rev.

P. Raymond Baker, pastor; preaching na m. Tl ZZJLZi "East' Thllenge of Today" at the morning serv- the Rev Ayera. pastor: ice. and -The Self-Complacent I ices a.

3:30 and 8 pm. i church" in the evening. All eve- i services at the Head of Christiana week. The next meeting will be held I $44 from fines, $5 from an amuse-Church will be held in the morning at the home of Phyllis Kiair on ment permit and $1 from a building on Sunday. The Sunday School service will start at 10 o'clock and ihe superintendent.

Prank H. But-terworth will be in charge. The lesson upic will be "Power Through Self -Discipline." During the four Sundays of August, the pastor, Rev. Evan W. tveuuc, oiu vu tiia vacauim.

the enr1v shAl crvtr. will h. t.i., vmomuj wi.auw if-. fc- held each Sunday at 10 a. m.

There will be no preaching service during August. The Newark TOWXI Council m0 man Ifliriy years, DecaUSe Cathedral Church of St, John Twenty-first and Market Streets, the Very Rev. Hiram R. Bennett, dean; Holy Communion 7.30 a. morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon 11 a m.

Calvary tb Btabop Coiemaa Memorial Fourth and Rodney Streets, the Rev. Henry Herndon. rector; Hoiy Communion 730 a morning praver or Hoiy Coannunion and sermon 10 a Calvary Hillcrest, morning prayer or sermon 11 a Church of the Ascension Philadelphia Pike, Claymortt, the Rev Charles A. Rantz, rector: Holy Comm union 7:30 a morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon 11 a. m.

Christ Christiana Hundred, the Rev. Or William Munds, rector; Hoiy Communion 8 a morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon Ham. Grace Concord Pike, the Rev. Edward H. Ehart.

rector: Holy Communion a. morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon 11 a. Imminnel Seventeenth Street and River-view Avenue, the Rev. Dr. Charles W.

Clash, rector; Holy Communion 7:45 a morning praver or Hoiy Communion and sermxj a. m. Im man tie. New Castle, the Rev Andrew P. Anderson, rector: Hoiy Communion 7:30 a aervica 11 a.

m. Old Swedes Seventh ana Church Streets, the Rev Edgar Hammond, vicar; Hoiy Communion 8 a morning prayer or Hoiy Communion and sermon, 11 a. m. St, Andrew's and Streets, the Rev. John Eii.s Large, rector; Holy Communion 8 a.

morning praver or Holy Communion and sermon 11 a St. Barnabas' Marshaliton. the Rev E. Kenneth Albaugh. rector: morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon 10 a.

m. St. James' Newport, the Rev Aiex Boyer, vicar. Holy Communion 7:30 a morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon 11 a m. St, James' Stanton, the Rev Kenneth Aibaugh, rector, morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon 11:16 a Trinity De'awaro Avenue and dams Street the Rev.

Charles P. Pennimin, rector; ail services in Old Swedes Church. Presbyterian Christiana The Rev. George H. Turner, pastor; preaching 11 a.

m. Eastlake Orthodox Twenty-seventh and Market Street, the Rev. John P. Cleliand. pastor: preaching 10.45 a m.

Elsmere The Rev. c. S. HoSman. pastor, preaching 11 a.

m. First and Central Eleventh and Market Streets, the Rev Dr. Willard G. Purdy. a.

and p. m. First Cnited Third and Broom Streets, tha Rev T. Victor Scott, pastor: preaching 11 a. Greenhilt Pennsylvania Avenue at West-over, preaching 11 a.

m. Lower Brandywine Kennett Pike neat Centrevtiie; preaching 11 a Dy the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Candee.

acting minister. Olivet Fourth and Broom Streets, the I Rev Luther M- BlckneiL pastor; preach- I ing 10:30 a. m. Peneader Glasrow. the Ptv.

Dr. Ash-! worth Burslcm, acting pastor: poaching 3 p. m. Church tha CoTenant Brandywine Boulevard and Lore Avenue, the Rev em a. West Ifighib and Washington Streets, the Rev Dr.

A. H. Kleflrnan. pastor; preaching 11 a. m.

Westminster Pennsylvania Avenua at Rodney Slreet, the Rev Dr. John Christie, putor; preaching 10:30 a.m. Wiltninrton ManorFranklin and New Jersey Avenues, Mrs. John L. Hess in charge, Services each Sunday at a tn.

Hanover Eighteenth Street and Baynard Boulevard; the Rev John Herricic Darling, pastor; preaching 10:30 a. m. Red Clay Creek Creek Road near Marshaliton. the Rev. Gordon RuS.

pastor: preaching 11 a. carrots, are grown in heavy soil, use a spade or fork to lift them. Schedule of Meetings xvow, nere is our scneauie ol meet- ines for the novt. wwlf hpirinnino August 7 and ending August 11: Harlan school Monday-, Aug. 7 at 9 a mi I ItS I no.

2i school Tuesday. Aug. at 2 p. m. Lore school Wednesday, Aug 9 at 9 No.

24 School Wednesday, Aug. 9 it 2 Palmar School Thurda'. Aug 9 a. m. So.

29 School Thursday. Aug. 10 at 2 p. m. No.

30 School Friday, Aug. 11 at 2 p. Leaders Attending Meetings The garden leaders at the Harlan School still are leading in attendance at meetings. The leaders of No. 13 School, Seventeenth and Union Streets, under the sponsorship of Miss Black are: David Craig, Charles Dennie, Luther Critzer, Jay McKee, Francis Oberley, Jay Paul, James Schoomaker, Pierre Layton, Dan Pe- tresca, Richard Singley, Harvey Webb.

Harolri Kenneth Cor Webb, Harold Long, Kenneth Cor rin, Richard DeMoss i i at hold a regular meeting in the of a change in ownership of the Council rooms on Monday night, 8 building, have now started a move-o'clock ment to plan for the erection of a SL Peter's Cathedral ixth and West Streets, Misr John Dougherty, pasior-. mass 6. 8. 9. 10:15 and 11:15 a Christ Our King Twenty-eighih and Monroe Sireets.

the Rev John Lynch. paMor; mass 5:30. 7. 8:30. 10 and 11:11 a.

m. Sacred Heart Tenth and Madison Streets, the Rev Innocent Boss, pastor; mass 9t 10 and a m. St. Ann's Avenue and Onion Street, tne Rev John Boen. pastor; mass, 6:30.

1. 9. 10 and 11 a St. Anthony's Ninth and DuPont Streeta, tha Very Rev Dr Francis Tucker, pastor: mass 6, 7, 8, 9. 10:15 and 11:15 a vespers at 7:30 SL Elisabeth's Broom and Oafc Streets, the Rev.

Dr. James Grant, pastor; masses 5:30. 7, 8, 9. 10 16 and 11:15 a and Children's Mass, 9 a. m.

tn echoo! chapel St. Bedwig'a tiindtn and Harrison Streets the Rev. John Guicz, pastor; mass 5:30. 6:30. 7:45.

9. 10:15, 11:15 St. Mary's Sixth and P.ne Streets, the Rev Frederick Campbell, pastor; mail 5:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m. St.

Patrick! lHjurteeiHb and King Streets, the Rev. James McSweeney. pastor; mass, 6. 8, 9 and 11 a. St.

Paul's Fourth and Jackson Streers. the Rev Dr Joseph A Lee. pastor; maw S. 7. 8.

9. 19 and 11 a m. St. Stanislaus Kostka Seventh and l-o-eust Ststets, the Rev Sylvester Hoatnskl. mass, 8 and 10:30 a.

m. St. Thomas Fourth Street ana Banc-roll Parkwav. the Rev John N. Dougherty pastor, mass, 6.00.

7:30. 9. 10 and 11 a. m. St.

joseph's-on-the-Brandy wine Church Road, Henry Clav. the Rev. Patrick A Breiman. pastor; mars 7, 9 and 10:30 a St. Helrna's Bellelonte.

the Rev Ed-waid A. Dougherty. pauor; mass 7. 9 and 11:15 a tn Mother ol Mercy BrSvidere, the Re Bernard A Lyons, pastor; mass and 10 Hn.y Rosar, the Re, p. pastor; m.a.

5:30. 7:30. i ana a. ga. New Cath.li.

Church. port Pike and Avenu he Rev John Foley, pastor: mass. 7. 1.30. 10 and Holy Cross Dover, the Rev Andrew rosiciL.

pastor; mass and 11 a. m. St. Nirhola' Ukrainian Catholic 600 South Heald Street, the Rev at Lesczynski. i pastor: 10 a.

low mass. St. John's Hociessin. the Rev Leo O'Netii, pastor; mass, and 10:30 a. m.

St. Patrick's Ashland, the Rev. Leo O'Netii, pastor; mass. 10:30 on tha first Sunday ol each month. Miscellaneous Church or Chrtst Odd Fellow Teeth and King Streets.

Clyde Findiay. evange.ist, sermon and Lord Supper 11 a. preaching 7 pm. Cflvarv Pentecostal SOB West Street. the Rev.

Ralph Hughey. pastor: preach- I tng 11 a and 7.jO m. Church af God Sixth and Tatnail streets, the Rev Posey A Shupa. pasto; preaching 3 and 1:45 p. Saturday nights 7.45 o'clock.

Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Oaj Sainta (Mormon I Orar.ze Hall. 706 Deia ware Avenue: serv.ee 10:30 a. m. Christian and Missionary Alliance 30i west rum mren, v. pastor; preaching 10:30 a.

m. and Community Ffiiwhip the Re r. Rich Adams, pastor: preaching ii a. and 7:43 m. i tnilh Coupe i Mission the True rente-.

costal Church Front and Waabir.gton Sireeit. the Rev F. A. Anderson, pasior; preaching 8 p. m.

First Chnrrh af tht Naiarf ne Maryland and Filth Avenues, the Rev. Chester M. Williams, pastor; preaching 10:45 am! and p. m. First Church of Clirirt.

Scientist Park Place and Van Burcn Street, service 11 a. m. First Independent Fourteenth and DuPont Streets, the Rev. Dr. Harold S.

Laird, psstor: preaching 10:30 a m. and 7 m. Friends Tenia and Harrison Sireets, meeting lor worship 11 a. m. Full Gospel Mission Fourth ind Marfcet Streets, the Rev C.

E. Thomas, pastor; preaching 2:30 and 7 30 Gethsemane Church sf God tn Christ 501 Madison Street, the Rev Jraes, pastor; preaching 8:30 m. Pentecostal Church of Delaware Twenty-third and Pine Streets, the Rev. E. Jenkins, pastor; preaching a.

m. and 7:30 p. St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Eighth and Monroe Streets, the Rev Dr. William Lamming, rector; preaching 11 a Sunday Breakfast Mission 115 Street, services each nigh 7:5 o'c-oefc.

A. B. Foster, superintendent Wesley an Methodists Eighth Street ana Bancroft Parkway, the Rev H. J. Savage pastor: preaching 11 a rn and Wilmington City Mission 201 West Front Street, Haihorn, superintendent; services each night at 8 o'clock.

Lutheran Concordia (Missoarl Synod) Newport, the Rev. G. H. MueOier. pastor; preachins 11 a.

m. Holy Trinity Concord Avenue and Madison Street, the Rev. James F. Kelly, pastor; preaching 11 a. St.

Mark's Bellelonte. the Rev Robert Miller, pastor; preaching 11 a. m. St. Stephen's Thirteenth and Broom Streets, the Rev William Eibert.

J' ps stor: preaching 10:45 a. m. Zion Sixth antl JacKson Streets, the Rev. Stirling F. Bashore, pastor: preaching 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. GRACE A. M.

E. CHURCH LISTS SPECIAL SERVICE Two guest vocalists. Miss Elizabeth Jones, and Miss Merdies Bradley of New York City, will sing at the 3 o'clock service at the Grace A. M. E.

Zion Church, Seventh and Wal- nut Streets tomorrow afternoon. 1Ile wm dc accompamea u.v MIS. Helen BOWllnC and Mrs. tiiza Lampkins, announces Mrs. Emma Ayers, chairman of the program.

Tf Mosselle- Vtor, wxii conduct tne service. Tea will be served in the after- noon by the Usher Board of the church, which will present, at 8 p. the Old Rucged Cross Pageant of St. Paul's Church in a i sauica "Jurat The annual church picnic will be held next Thursday at Deemer oeacn. FEDERALSBURG FIREMEN OPEN CARNIVAL AUG.

23 Special to The Morning News FEDERALSBURG. Aug. 4 A carnival for the benefit of the 1 pany l1 held on the baseball grounds here Aug. 23 to Sept. 4 Proceeds of the carnival will rw Union Methodist Church WASHINGTON FIFTH STREETS THOS.

J. SARD Minister 10.30 a. m. Holly Communion p. so.

Memorial Service for Pvt. Franklin Polster, killed in the invasion of France. 7 p. m. Yeunx People in Cfaarre i I i I i I turned several months ago after spending two years overseas and is now stationed at Colorado Springs, and Private Howard L.

Grav- att, who entered the service in May and is now with a tank battalion at wmp irou, o. nu wne ana three sons reside at 511 North Ban cruft Parkway, Wilmington. Word has been received by Mrs. steK. Ay ars of the arrival of her n- Pfc- barren F.

Kolb. in Eng. noc ao roast vas neia Dy tne Marshaliton 4-H Club tnis week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hedrick.

Nancy Brittingham, presi- dent, conducted a business session -j T3, trj-i-v oi.u i tfeSV ucuiiia, ocviciaij, gave a report of 4-H participation in the Kent-Sussex Fair at Harrington last Monday, Aug. 23. Mrs. Anna E. Foard is vsiting relatives in Chesapeake City, Md.

Elsmere Special to The Morning h'e-xs ELSMERE, Aug. 4 The Town commissioners Ol Hismere Deing in, tUUJJJCiitU LKJ HUiil 1C IjldiUCl Civic Club Building, where they ihave held town meetings, elections anti rvrhpr tnwn nfTirinl vratViarina-c i o.v..Btf fw haU community building and Announcement 01 tne plans lor such a building to be built as soon as Possible after the war was made Public at the monthly business meet- ins. 01 tne. i0wn commissioners, their final in the old building, last night by Commissioner George L. Sanders, president.

Tentative plans call for the joint cooperation of the Commissioners and the Elsmere Fire Company to raise the funds necessary for a suitable edifice to serve the town's needs and also to house the town's fire fighting facilities. An- ordinance adopted last week provides that the Law Enforcement Department shall consists of at least one alderman, one special officer, one chief of police and as many patrolmen as the Commissioners shall deem necessary. Announcement was made of a carnival to be held for one week commencing next Monday night on the grounds near the Elsmere Fire Hall, for the benefit of the new Law Enforcement Department. During the past month the street department had stop warning signs installed on Northern, Western, Ohio, Birch and Wilmington Avenues. The sign on Wilmington Avenue at Ohio Avenue has been causing' considerable controversy and more than 100 motorists have been warned by the town police for failing to stop at the intersection.

The commissioners announced last night that there will be no more warnings but arrests will be During the month of July Alderman i Welsh convicted four persons for. tramc violations in the town and fines and costs totalling S44 were turned over to the town treasurer. During the month of July exten- sive repairs and improvements were COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 13 Elliott Ave. Roselle. DeL Rev R.

High Adams, Preaching Services 11 A M. and 7:45 M. Sunday School 12:15 Young People's Meeting 6:45 I i i I i i Special to The Morning rVeii NEW CASTLE, Aug. 4 The executive committee of the Rotary Club of New Castle met tonight to consider the program as set forth by tne aims and objects committee which is composed of the president, James T. Eliason, the club service committee chairman, George T.

Lyon, the vocational service committee chairman, Newlin T. Booth, the community service committee chairman, Nelson C. Quilien, and the international service committee chairman, Harold Whiteside. Under club service an Innovation will begin next meeting night with the issuance of a club bulletin. Samuel H.

Carothers will serve ajs chairman. Fred L. Gerhauser has been named to act as magazine chairman and will give a brief review of each issue of the official club magazine, "The Rotarian." Bernard J. Hoy has been named as membership chairman and a concerted effort will be made to increase the membership of the organization during the coming year. Jaryl D.

Siner has been appointed as classification chairman. Other chairmen who will carry out the program include the fellowship chairman. Horace L. Deakvne: ser- eeant-at-arms. J.

Danforth Bush. i and music chairman. Robert J. Quilien. The club is also planning to carry through a special theme for several meetings and a number of study I groups will be arranged to take up municipal affairs, boating facilities, and other matters which will be rinciHororf in on unViioco manna.

by these groups The honor roll project authorized I by the Rotary Club some time ago will be carried through with the financial assistance of the community, the interest of the club being merely its sponsirship. The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Schilling of 921 Gray Street, who died on Tuesday in The Memorial Hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the house with requieum mass in St. Peter's R.

C. Church at 9:30 o'clock with the Rev. William J. McElwaine, assistant pastor, officiating. Interment will be private.

Mrs. Schilling had resided in this community during her lifetime and was the widow of Henry C. Schilling. A number of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, survive. The picnic of the Hares Cornel Farmers' Club which was to havt been held on Wednesday was postponed due to the storm.

It will bs held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Galen McCoy at Kimbel-ville and Mrs. Chandler H. Gebhart and Mrs. Edward S.

Megginson will assist on the committee. Mrs. Florence Whiteman of Churchman's Road was removed today to The Memorial Hospital in the Good Will ambulance. Miss Louise Gentry was returned to her home at Kirkwood today from the Wilmington General Hospital. Tonight a large delegation from the Methodist Youth Fellowship attended the District Rally at Charles-town.

There were 500 present at the affair which opened with a service and was followed by a picnic supper. Clifford Johnson, president, was in charge of arrangements, and the Rev. George H. Murphy, pastor of the church accompanied the group. Mrs.

Arthur H. Wenning of the Strand left today for Atlantic City, N. where she will spend several days. FIRE OS TRESTLE Firemen yesterday extinguished a burning trestle on the Pennsylvania Railroad near the Todd's Cut snops. The blaze, attributed to sparks from a locomotive, caused $10 damage.

Christian Missionary Alliance 504 West 5th Street Pastor REV. FRANK C. MILLER 10:30 Subject. "The Revelation of Jesus Christ" 1:30 Subject, "The Peace Offering" Calvary Pentecostal Church MS West St. K.

P. Bufher, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 1 1 a. m.

Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Cuest Speaker Evan. Rev. Earl Win burn Of Toronto, Canada SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 SERVICES AT Mt.

Zion A. U. M. P. Church 422 W.

2nd Street Rev. Ernest Furrowh, tattor 11 A. M. Holy Communion Pastor in Charge 8 F. M.

Sermon and Gospel Sonrs by Josephine Golds-bo ro of Chester, Fa. Levi Jones, accompanist. Mildred Bloomer, Pres. Stewardess Board Sponsor News-JournaL Victory Garden Departme rvt Much Needed Rain Means Work Aplenty In the Victory Garden School Garden Leaders Reminded Thar Insect Dusting, Spraying, Light Cultivating Is Required; Meetings For the Week Scheduled mu edob Baptist French street. Rev Seabrooa.

pastor; preaching i Mt. Carmel Trnth and Lomhard Streets, rhe Hrv. J. Tajior. pastor; preaching li a.

m. and 8 pm. the Rev. e. pastor: preaching i 10.45 a m.

and 8.15 Mt. Zion Baptist 1118 East Fourteenth Street, tne Rev Add-on W.idtr. pastor; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Mother (J. A. M. French Street near the Rev J.

J. Baiter, pajtor. preachutg 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Mother A. C. French Street near Eighth, the Rev. Biackiedge.

pastor; preaching 11 a and 8pm m. p. 422 west second Mt. Zion A. C.

iri. tat Ernest rurrowo, piitor. preaching 11 a. m. tad 8:30 p.

m. tt ulhnilHi rhmrnni th Bv White, pastor, preaching- 11 a. a and 8 Mt- Vernen c. M. E.

noi DuPont nf Kewtera' PLor' 8 calrar Baptist 303 East Seconal Uie Re. Ricnard Parser, preaching 11 a. m. and 8 pm. New MU Bethel Baptht 713 rrench Street, the Rev.

Joseph WUUama, pasior; preaching 11 a. and 8 pm. Rock of Ages Baptist Marshaliton, the Rev. Wat ten, pastor; aervice 11 a. and 3 and 8 pm.

St. James' A. M. E. Zion 315 Orange Street, the Rer E.

A. Windear. pastor; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p.

St. Joseph's Catholic Church 1014 French Street, the Ret John P. Nelfwt. SS.J, recLor; masses: 5:30. 7:30 and 10 a.

and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. 8pm Simpon Methodist Newport, the Rev D. Quiilin, pastor; preaching 11 a. and 7:33 p. St.

Paul's A. V. M. P. 1201 Street, the Rev c.

A. Potts, pastor; preaching 11 a. St. Paol's A. M.

E. rvg East Eleventh Street, the Rev H. Hartley, pastor; preaching 11 a. m. St.

James' A. O. M. ana Clavmont Streets, the Rev. J.

T. Rector, pastor; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 Star of Bethlehem 500 East Twetrtd Street, the Rev. T.

Miller, pastor; preaching 11 a. m. and 3:30 and p. tn. Slar of Bethlehem Newport, the Rev J.

H. Bishop, pastor; sermon a. and 8pm. St. Daniel A.

M. E. Zion Oela-more Place, the Rev P. A Thompson. pa5'or; preaching 11:30 a and 8 p.

m. St. Lobe's Church of God 108 West Street: preaching 11 a tn and 8 p. Shiloh Baptist Twelfth and Orange Streets, the Rev Percy 6- Lipscomoe, pastor; preaching 11 a. and 7:45 F.zioo Fair Baptist Thirteenth and French Streets, the Rev.

Q. Givens, pas. tor; preaching 11 a. m. and p.

dl MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR J. S. GREENFIELD A memorial service lor Pfc. John S. Greenfield, McDaniel Heiehts, who was killed in action in Normandy June 16, will be held tomor- JALIL! The Rev.

Edward H. Ehart, rec tor of the church, will officiate. Members of the Talieyville Fire Company will attend the service in a body Relatives, friends, and mem- hers 0f Grace parish have also been invited to attend. nthsr orviro in fho -VmtvW tn m0rrow will be holy communion at a m. and holy communion and rmon at 11 a.

m. The church school closed since July 30, will re- onen Sunday Sent in CPniTFR IT ITrCTurrvCTrn the Presbyterian Church at Mari ill 1. tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in i Westminster Presbyterian rhurrh Pennsylvania Avenue and Rodney i Street. The Rev. Dr.

John W. tj6 pastcr of the wumingtonj cnurcn. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD pillar ground of the trnth. 323 W. Front Street 11 A.

M. Prearhini by the Assistant Pasior, Elder Wise. Sunday School 1 P. M. At 3:30 P.

A program by the Pearly Gate Quartette. P. M. Ereninr Serriee. Tht Church of the Lotheran Concordia Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) Woman'i Club Building, Newport Newport Pike at Augustine Sun dm 7 School 10 A- M.

11 A. M. "The Christian's Inner Life" The Lutheran Boor WrEN 1:30 G. H. Hueller.

fstor Phone H-7100 be installed throughout the town eventually. Commissioner William H. Blest. chairman of the finance committee. reported a balance of $734.10 in the sewer iuna ana it was reported that a sewer in Locust Aveuue had been cleaned and repaired.

Bills totalling $2,082.65 were ap- proved and ordered paid by the com- missioners and included $219.95 for garbage and refuse collections, $754.50 for Street reDair.1 $481 2S tn the Artesian Water Company for fire plug rentals, $185.24 for street lighting, $74 for police duty, $212.50 for street curbing, and other smaller i. jtiiia. Herbert Leveraire town trpasnror reported receints nf from raves' permit. 982 REFUGEES ARRIVE FROM OCCUPIED EUROPE NEW YORK. Aug.

4 (IP) A spokesman for the War Relocation Authority today announced the ar rival of a shin carrvinr 082 refiioo LarrlnB ai" reiugees from occupied Europe. The group, consisting of men, women and children of 19 different nationalities, will leave tonight in two trains for Fort Ontario, Oswego, N. which has been designated as an emergency refugee shelter. The WRA said the refueees would be given sanctuary in this country Ior aurauon 01 xne war. Richardson Park Special to The Morning News RICHARDSON PARK.

AugT 14 The Five Points Fire Company of Richardson Park at its monthly meeting last night offered the use of the fire hall to the Delaware State Volunteer Firemen's Association for the latter's annual meeting in September. The session is scheduled to be held in New Castle County this year, although the state organization has as yet not selected the meeting place. Tentative plans were also discussed for a homecoming banquet to be tendered members of the Five Points Company who are now in the service. So far 24 members have been called to the colors. The banquet will be held after the close of hostilities.

The company will observe its 25th anniversary In February, 1945, and plans were also outlined for a banquet marking this occasion. Committees for the proposed banquets will be named for R. A. Walker, company president, at a future date. Five fires, including two grass blazes, were reported during the past month.

Grace Baptist Church Vande'er Ave. and Church St. AY MONO W. ANOERSOH. Polar 11:00 A.

M. "James, the Martyr" 7:30 P. M. "What li the Lord'. Sim per?" We Invite You! First Independent Church 14th DuPont Streets HAROLD 8.

LAIRD, Minister The Rct. Edgar Archer Dillard, D. D. of Charlotte. N.

C. Guest Minister 10:30 A. M. "TJttermost Salvation" 12:10 P. Bible SchooL 7 M.

"Remember." (Broadcast Orer WILM 1 to T. WELCOME ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Church Jackson Street Above Tenth rsSELL P. THOMAS. Minister 10:30 BISHOP W.

Y. CHEN WILL PREACH Subject; "LIFE'S ABIDING VALUtS" tar7 Chorus Cool Sanctuary This is your opportunity to hear one of Methodism's greatest preachers. Everybody Welcome. fit. I it! The rain that was so badly needed, finally arrived, and not too late.

Gardeners who were becoming discouraged can again roll up their sleeves and begin to work. Here are some things that our school garden leaders can check up on with their gardeners. As soon as possible after a rain, the insect dusts and sprays should be renewed if needed. Another "must" is that the Dr. Charles Lanier, head of Newark committee for the eoliee- tion of salvage items, has announced that there will be a collection of flattened tin cans on Monday, Everyone is urged to have their cans placed in a recepticle and left on the curb in front of the house for collection.

American Flag Council, No. 28, Junior Order United American Me-chancis, held a Hot Dog and Corn Roast last night at Sunset Lake. The committee in charge consisted of T. Raymond McMullen, Reese S. Jarmon, Klnsey Whiteman.

William Carter and Paul Whiteman. Visitors attended from the lodges in Wilmington and Middletown. Marshaliton Special to The Morning News MARSH ALLTON, Aug. 4 Entertainment of the New Castle County Volunteer Firemen's Auxiliaries Association on Wednesday night, Sept. 13, was planned by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cranston Heights Fire Company in a meeting this week in the fire hall.

Mrs. Amy McCauley. president, appointed Mrs. Isabelle Dickerson chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Helen Lynam, chairman of entertainment for the county session.

The next regular meeting of the Cranston Heights auxiliary will be held on Wednesday night, Sept. 6, in the fire hall when fall programs will be outlined. Lieut. Ernest B. Gravatt has arrived from Shreveport, to spend a 15-day furlough with Mr.

and Mrs. Albert G. McCauley. Capitol Trail and Marshall Road, and other friends in this section. Lieutenant Gravatt, a pilot in the Army Air Forces, received his commission at Pampa.

and was later at Del Rio, Tex. He is now located at Barkley Field, Shreveport. An employe at the DuPont Ex- perimental Station before entering HTlrt AffT" OTIrt Urc nV.n... eight years. Lieutenant Gravatt cele- u.u 1.1.11,...

on weanes- He has three brothers in the First Church of the Nazarene Fifth Ave. near Maryland Ave. CHESTER M. WU.L1AMS. Minister 9:3 A.M.

Sundry Bible School. A.M. Mom.nr Worship Service. P.M.!. Y.

P. S. Hour. P.M. ETeninr Serrice.

Broadcast WDEL Sundays at 1 p. M. SUNDAY BREAKFAST- MISSION 115-117 SHIPLEY STREET Servtcea Every Evening at 3:43 Sun. Rev. Walter Seymour Mon.

Rev. R. High Adorns Tues. Bibie Clou Eastloku Methodist Church Wed. Howard Morris Thur.

A. B. Foster Fri. John B. Buck Sat.

Young Pooplo Eastlake Methodist Church I I I Delaware Avenue-Bethany Baptist Church DELAWARE AVE. WEST ST. REV. JOHN M. BALLBACH, Pastor A.

M. Church School tl A. M. Children's Church Mornina af Eleven weeds must De Kept unaer Keep the ground worKed. especially is this necessary and important after rain.

As soon as the ground is dry enough, it should be cultivated, but not 400 deep or too close to plants. This keeps weeds down and brings the production of vegetables up. Our succession crops are also possible now that the ground is moist enough to permit seeds to germinate, Lat cabbage plants, kale, lettuce, beets, snap beans, and turnips will probably ail develop before a frost bills them this fall. Lat garden crops may be greatly improved and also speeded up if a side dressing of plant food or fertilizer is used. Keep this dressing away from the plants and work it into the soil.

Flowers Make Good Border Last week mention was made of the fact that vegetables were being ued as border plants for the flower beds. We neglected to mention that a great many gardeners are using flowers as a border or corner planting to garnish their vegetable garden. A few flowers of the many well known annual varieties, such as linnias. marigolds, petunias, calendulas, etc, add very much to the appearance of the home garden and also when used as a cut flower on the table, add greatly to the enjoyment of the meal. Vse Care In Picking Garden leaders should also inform gardeners of the best way to harvest their crops.

Care should be used in picking vegetables as well as in planting them. In order not to loosen a rtlajit or break a vine when picking tomatoes, beans, cucumbers, etc, hold the piant with one hand and pull off the vegetables with the Other. Leafy vegetables. SUCh as Swiss enara. beet greens, and letuce.

do not have to be full siie before they are harvested. Similarly, root crops, such as beets and carrots, do not have to be ol maximum ize before the gardener can begin to use them. Roos crops that are to be stored, howewer. should be mature. Ii these root crops, suca as I i Sermon By Rev.

A. F. Ballbach, "God's Greatest Gift" 6:3 P. M. B.

T. V. Groups Evening at Seven Forfy-fie Sermon By Rev. A. F.

Ballbach, "Christ's Complete Cure" At No. 24 School. Fourteenth and applied to expense of new equip-Washington Streets, the garden ment. A $25 bond will' be given away leaders are: James Reed, Edwin everv evening except the last, when Allen, Helen Ebey, Dolores Rhodes, a S-ioO bond will be awarded. The Theodore Zutz, James Danthulas, i last carnival in Federaisburg was Raymond Robinson, Alice Pillsbury.

1931. Florence Mvers, Evelyn DeLeence, i i SERVICE FOLKS ESPECIALLY Is William Kershaw. These leaders, with Miss O'Neill as sponsor, have done an excellent job although some have been away at times during the summer. Gardeners mav write to the School Victory Garden office. Eleventh and Washington Streets, or phone 4-3181 'or mlormation or ne.p neeaea SSSiShmmmmmimmmiimSiimSmSSS I -V THE CHURCHES OT CHRIST SALUTE TOr.

Romans IS IS WILMINGTON CITY MISSION 201 W. FRONT STREET TELEPHONE 5-3S3I "Far rite errs tk Ltd ore ever tike rigktfuM. atW lug eert art epett oaf taWr prmytrt: kmt tie face tkt Urd it efeiast them that 4m I Peter 3:12 Sunday, p. m. Gilbert Terrell Monday, 8:00 p.

m. Christian Business Men's Com. Tuesday. 8:00 p. m.

Faith Missionary Fellowship Wednesday, 8:0 p. zn. Faith Seminary Thursdsy. p. bb.

Grmee Baptist Church FridT. p. m. Paul Simpson Saturday, p. m.

Praise a ad Testimony Serriec L. B. Superintendent ALL WELCOME Toniiht WILM. "Parental Delinquenev" Tomorrow Odd Fellows Bide. ll A.

M. "The Creed of a Fool" :30 P. M. New Testament Conversion MOVING TO ELSMERE ACGCST Zl SOV ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1.