davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DORAN RAISES
WHISKY QUOTA
By International News Service
Whisky production for 1893 will

Bv International News Service
Whisky production for 1888 will
amount to 100000 gallons.
DR.. James M. Doran, of the
Industrial Alcohol Bureau, an
nounced today that he had au-
thorized distillation Of 100000
gallons between october Is and
the end of the year. Previously
100000 gallons had been au-
thorized.
Certainty of repeal Of the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment had nothing to do with
the increased production, Doran
said. The rapidly increasing con-
sumption due to liberalized regu-
lations for medicinal uses was
held to justify the new produc-
tion quota.
No action has been taken thus
far by the Treasury as to issuance
of permits for the import Of a
large amount of whisky and other
liquors. Applications for permits
to import were based on the
ground that the increase in the
price of medicinal liquor indi-
Gated an inadequate supply.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
MILK CODE QUIZ
DUE NEXT WEEK

Conferences will be held here
next week on a proposed milk
marketing agreement for the
Washington area.
A proposed agreement, drafted
by the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association, will
be discussed and independents
and protective committees of the
various nearby counties will be
given an opportunity to present
their views.
DR.. Frederic c. Howe, chairman
of the Consumers Advisory Coun-
Gil of the AAA, announced yes
terday that no agreement will be
adopted until producers have had
a chance to consider it.
At the same time Elwood Seal,
counsel for the Senate Milk In
vestigating Committee, charged
that agreements in other sections
had been drafted by the dairy
trust without giving independents
a "look in"
Seal added that Allan Sauer-
vein, Baltimore attorney, will be
subpoenaed to appear before the
Senate Committee when hear
ings are resumed and explain by
what authority he represented
both the National Dairy Products
Corporation, huge distributing
combine, and the producers in
hearings on the agreement for
the Baltimore area.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to Harold
Franklin Milton, 81, Clarendon,
Va, and Martha Ann Scrivener,
18, Ballston, Va; Elroy Wilson
Horton, 81. and Anna Isabelle
Powell, 10. both Of washington,
and Nathan Walter Walker, jr.,
81, Gaithersburg, Md, and Mar
garet Elizabeth Kanode, 20, Dick
inSon, Md,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
7 Rob Man of $50;
Suspect Is Seized

Seven colored men early today
"ganged" Constantine V. Nichol-
son, 1900 block L st. N. w., and
Alphonse Barto, 1900 block M St.
N. w., at Seventh and o Streets
Northwest, and robbed the former
of $50 and a gold stickpin, the
victims told police.
George Jackson. colored, Is, Of
Congress Court Northwest, ar
rested a short time later, was
said to have been identified by
the men as one of the robbers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FirestOne Delegates
LenDe D. &. for Fair

James C. Petty, Washington
branch manager, heads group of
Firestone sales officials from this
territory who entrain today for
Chicago to attend a national con-
ference and to officially visit the
Firestone factory and exhibition
building at the Century of Prog
resS.
The conference is the culmina-
tion of nation wide sales contest
with a trip to the Worlds Fair as
an incentive. October 9 has been
officially designated by the Gen.
tury of Progress as "Firestone
Day."
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
RACKET WINS
COIN, CREAM

An ice cream parlor was
swindled out of several dollars
change by a church racketeer"
last night.
The racketeer telephoned to
the ice cream parlor and said
party was being held in st. Mar
tins Parish Hall, North Capitol
and T Streets, and would they
please send over II quarts of ice
cream and change for a $40 bill.
When the messenger arrived the
racketeer took the ice cream and
change, saying he would return
with the bill in a moment. He
then rang the rectory bell, pre-
sented two quarts of ice cream
to the Rev. M. ]. Riordan, and
disappeared with the money.
Investigation showed there was
no party being given and the
balance of the ice cream was
found melting in a hallway.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
50 Dodge Dealers
At TreU Banquet

Joseph Trew, president of the
Trew Motor Company, last night
staged a banquet at the Shore
ham Hotel which was attended by
so Dodge dealers and approx
mately 200 statesmen. The entire
musical program was broadcast
over WRC.
The party was to celebrate the
successful finish of the Great
Baseball Sales Contest" In the
nine-Week period of the contest.
which was won by the Eastern re-
gian, the New York division which
includes Washington. D. c., 10,984
new cars or approximately 81 per
cent of the new Dodge cars sold
throughout the United States dur.
ing that period.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Heart Attack Fatal
To Mrs. w. B. Brydn

While shopping in a downtown
department store yesterday, Mrs.
Wilhelmus Bryan, 70. of 1880
Eighteenth st. N. W.. was stricken
with a heart attack. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where
she was pronounced dead on ar
rival.
Her husband, Wilhelmus B.
Bryan, retired newspaper man, is
the author of '"The History of the
National Capitol"
Surviving Mrs. Bryan is her hus-
band, and two sons, Brantz Bryan
and the Rev. w. B. Bryan, jr., of
Princeton, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TAXES
At DEADL|NE

Yesterday was the last day for
tlae owners of property on which
1880 and 1881 taxes are delin-
uuent to pay the taxes and avoid
sale publication by the Alex
andria city council.
Collector Purvis Taylor says
only 1851 in 1881 taxes and $3.50
in 1880 taxes have been collected.
The council order has aided in
the collection of 1892 taxes. Over
5000 have been collected this
month.
The list will be published Oc-
tober IS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

and "Red" meant when we had won
the war and weren't afraid of any
body-except some starving and i'm
moral Russians who wanted to play
their own game by their own rules.
That is to say, "Fascist" means
whomever you dislike, it means any,
one against whom you want to raise
prejudice and anyone who ism t loyal
believer in the particular brand of
Communism which you prefer.
l expect to hear TrOtzky called
Fascist almost any day, and have been
called mildly Fascist myself be-
cause I ventured the reactionary state
ment that the NRA was an intelligent
substitute for the violent revolution
which 10 more years of starvation
would have brought to America. AS
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
ANS POCKETS
PICKED Of S143

It cost two baseball fans.
Edgar Greever. of Tugwell, Va,
and George Wyncoop, of the TOO
block Rock Greek Church Road
N. w., a total of $143 besides
the price of their tickets to see
yesterdays world series game,
police reported today.
The former said his pocket was
picked of $50 and the latter said
he lost $50 in a similar fashion.
Yesterdays robberies made a
total of four pocket-pickings dur
ing the series games here.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Linebarger to Talk
On Oriental Affairs

Judge Paul Linebarger, legal ad'
visor for the national government
Of China here, will speak at a
luncheon of the WomenS' Alliance
at the All Souls Unitarian Church
on october 13, on the subject
''Bringing the Three World Corn
ers of America, China and Russia
Together"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
D. A. Skinner Named
d. G.. Red Cross Head

D. A. Skinner has been named
chairman of the business commit
tee of the Washington Chapter,
American Red Cross.
The committee plans to enron
men, women and children as men,
berS of the Red Gross in a drive
for funds and members.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
True to Type
Fighting Word Is Fascist" Not "Red'
-Bv GILBERT SELDES
By GILBERT SELDES'

The fighting word, outside of Germany and Italy, is
'Fascst In Germany and Italy that word MEANS gen.
orally speaking member supporter of definite party
In America and England little Anarchist -
meant in 1904 "pro-German" Hun" meant in 1915
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
MISS CARNES A JUNIOR

Frances Carnes. 1900 block
Thirty-first st. N. w.. is a member
of the junior class at New Jersey
College for Women, a part of
Rutgers University.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

for help. Our problem is to
make it possible for them to ask
without loss of Self-respect."
Welfare workers in the island,
Mrs. Bourne says, are making
study to determine if native
Puerto Ricans are poor workers
because they have been underfed
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
PLAY AT WOODSlDE, MD.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Woodside, (Md) Methodist Epis-
copal Church will present "The
Family Album" a three-act play,
October 20.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DINNER FOR FIREMEN

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Volunteer Fire Department will
give a dinner party on october
10.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
MRS. JAMES BOURNE

or if they are underfed because
they do poor work.
Mrs. Bourne accompanied Mrs.
Roosevelt to the conference yes
terday. She is an old neighbor
of the Presidential family and a
close personal friend of both the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
M. E. GIRLS PLAN PARTY

The Senior Girls Club of the
Woodside (Md") Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold a Hal.
loween party October %.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
WORKERS ADVISED
Continued from page |

Convention. which was prelude
TO the annual convention of Social
Workers. closed their meeting
Sunday with AN address by Jane
Adams. international authority
on settlement work. Miss Adams
is head of the Hull House in Chi
cago
The delegates were dinner
guests at the Crosse Pointe Coun-
try club Saturday. Later they
were entertained at the Ed
sci Ford estate where Mrs. Ossip
G abriowitsch. wife of the director
OF the Detroit symphony Orches-
ira. was one OF the speakers.
Included in the art exhibit at the
Statler Hotel. under the auspices
OF the Federation. were many ex-
hibits by Negro artists.
Mr. John Dancy, director of the
Detroit Urban League. is secre-
tary and treasurer of the Fedora
tion Of Settlements
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
N. A. A. c. P. Asks
Probe of Haitian and
Liberian L o a n S
Pecora Urged To Make
Inquiry

Washington. u. CT h
1.-THE Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee. now inycstigat-
ing the affairs of j. T. Morgan and
Company, was called upon this
week TO extend it's investigation To
include the alleged forcing OF
loans by the National City Bank
and other financial institutions up
on the republics OF Haiti and lii
IBERIA. The request was made by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People in
e letter sent to Ferdinand pecora.
counsel for the Senate Committee,
by Walter White. secretary of the
Association.
In his letter to Mr.. Pecora. Mr..
White described the Haitian loan
as one of the most fragrant tie
ups in history between financial
powers adj government and de-
handed that the affair be entirely
aired
MIR. White charged that there
there can be no doubt that the Re
public of Haiti has been victimis-
ed through the unjustitlcd profits
which have been taken by these
financial interests in the transac-
tons connected with the handling
OF the bonds issued on the basis OF
the loan TO Haiti"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
TWO NEW SCENES IN UNCLE
TOW REVIVAL IN NEW yORk

New York city CNS) The
playwright. A. f. Thomas. who re-
vised the Aiken seriph of uncle
Toms Cabin" for the current re-
vival by the Players at Alvin
Theatre is credited with writing
two new interpretation into the
revision After eighty years of
dramatic license taken with the
play by countless gentry of the
theatre i'm putting together various
versions. Mr.. Thomas admits two
contributions in the slave-auction
scene.
The first was the introduction Of
Aur Hagar, the slave mother, and
her last-born son. Caesar. with
whom she pleaded to be sold to the
same master. Both were in the
book, but hitherto had been neg
lected in the play.
The playwright brought Aunt
Hagar on TO the boards solely to
give a role to Kate Mayhem, now
so years old. who played Tva with
Lolita Crabtree as Topsy in a re-
cord tour OF Indiana in 1865. the
last year of the war that freed the
slaves. New York first saw Miss
Mayhem in the Eighteen Seventies,
when she appeared in variety
sketches at Nible's Garden.
The old Thomas Interpolation
was the purchase of Topsy by Miss
Ophelia, also true TO the record
But Topsy's biting the finger OF
the auctioneer is Fay Bainter's
own way OF making Harold Gould
vince. and her final impudent ges-
ture to Simon Legree. who bid 80
cent for her. is strictly original.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Police Probe


Ntontinued from rage
special duty. also understand
that FIVE OF the colored men from
the Sixth Precinct were used to
take care OF the crowd. under the
command of lieutenant. Jus.
how this happened is not explain
ed and think you would be justi-
fled in feeling that il was not
mere coincidence.
The report 10 me does not seem
TO account for the Third and
Eleventh Precincts and | am ask
ing for further report regarding
them.
l might add that each district
had quite a surplus OF men for the
Review and number were left
out. not because they were insult
ed but in order TO reduce each
company to the required number.
In making the selection under
stand that officers attempted to
pick the men who seemed to do
this particular drilling work the
best
Yours very truly.
James X. Watkins
Commissioner
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
EAST END

The Missionary Society of East
Lake Baptist Church. 447 Ten
nessee Ave. had their regular
meeting at the home OF Miss Ge-
neva Walker and Mrs. h. Terry.
y59 Tennessee Ave-. June s. at 3
o'clock. The meeting was conduct
ed by Mrs. NJ. Whoey. Plans were
made for an apron and tie social
TO be held Saturday night, June
IL. at 1898 Tennessee Ave. There
will be many special attractions.
Those taking an active part in the
discussion were the Misses Susie
Rosanna and Estelle McDuffie.
Miss lrma Rodgers, Miss G.. Walk
er. Mrs. |. White. Mrs. Terry and
Mrs. NJ. Whoey. Miss I. Rodgers
and Miss b. Gentry were the WISH
tors. A delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Terry. Mrs. NJ.
Whoey. President.
There will be an auxiliary week
program the week OF June ~ at
East Lake Baptist Church, sche-
duled as follows: Monday. June 10
b. Y. p. u. and Ushers night. DR..
G. s. Richards and choir: Tuesday
June 20. Sunday School night, Rev.
NJ Gunter and choir; Wednesday.
Missionary Society. Rev. o. G.
Thomas and choir; Thursday,
Trustees. Rev r.. Malvin and
choir: Friday. East Lake Choir.
Rev. J. Scott and choir. Rev. Scott
will Baptize. Services begin each
night at eight o'clock sharp. Sun
day June %. AT 3 p. m. Faithful
Bldg. Group, Rev. J. j. Ooss and
choir Everyone is cordially invit-
ed TO attend.
Rev. A. Whoey. Pastor
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Hon. Walter White. Executive
Secretary OF the y. A. A. c. r.,
with headquarters i'm New York
City. will speak at city-wide
mass meeting to be held in the
auditorium Of the local st. Antoine
Street Y. NJ. G. A.. Sunday. June
25. at 3:15 p. NJ.
In course of his address. MIR.
White will give first-hand infor-
nation concerning Judge Lowell's
decision In the Crawford case. He
will also tell about the systema-
tic fight being made for Negroes
TO enter state institutions for
higher education In states that bar
,olored students In this regard,
he will cite his recent efforts and
experiences in North Carolina.
The official duty of Mr. White
is to keep the y. A. i. c. p.
branches in healthy condition; 10
heal their malades and to in
crease their strength and energy
AS commentators truthfully point
out, che has faced the human pla-
que called mob violence; has
fought that terrible disease called
lynching; and is fighting all over
this country that evil called race
prejudice"
a special opportunity will be af-
forded at this meeting. Sunday.
June %. for those whose member
ships will expire july -. to renew
their memberships. The local
branch has approximately 400
members who are expected to re-
new their memberships in the or
ganization at this meeting.
There will also be question
period. at which time questions
which the public might wish 10
ask regarding the ~ A. a. c. r.,
will be gladly answered by Mr..
White.
In speaking OF Mr.. White and
his efficient work. the Director of
the Social and Religious Research
Institute. OF New York makes the
following state hent ;
"Mr. White Is one of the most
outstanding Prophets of righteous
ness before the American public
to-day. Sane and fearless he in
sists that Americas Tenth Man
must receive justice and equality
of opportunity. in political. social
and economic areas. No one who
wants to be fair can deny the fact
that Walter White is an emhodi-
ment Of the spirit of true Amcri-
canism.'
The public is cordially invited
to hear Mr. White. when he APP
pears at the ST. Antoine Y NJ. c.
A. Sunday afternoon. June %
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
ROsevilIe and East End News
e
by Miss Beatrice Gentry
s57i Corners Avenue

Friday evening June 9. Mrs.
Bessie Terry of 259 Tennessee
Ave. gave surprise birthday par
ty in honor OF her husband. Mr..
Arthur Terry. Among those pre-
sent were the Bradley Clevelands
Sr.. the Roger Moores. the r. To-
mass. Mrs. Bennett. Mr.. White.
Mesdames Eula knight and Laura
Jordan. Misses Beatrice Gentry.
Irma Rodgers. Geneva Walker
Card playing was the favorite pas
time of the evening. Mr.. Terry was
the recipient of many useful gifts.
A delightful luncheon was served
The guests were entertained with
anecdotes and stories. When the
party broke up i'm the wee small
hours OF the morning. Mrs. Terry
perfect hostess.
was unanimously acclaimed the
Miss Francina Boone. '33 grad
OF Southeastern High was honored
with a surprise party Friday June
3. at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. r..
Dawson, 1923 Tennessee Ave. Miss
Boone was the proud receiver OF
many compliments and gifts. The
guests all took part in the games
led by Miss Irwin. A very palatable
two course luncheon was served.
Those present were-the misses
Effie Taylor. Susie McDuffie, Fan
ME Mccoy. Carmen Searls. Bessie
Erwin and the Messrs. WiRifred
Reese. Lee Taylor. Fred Young.
Theodore Gentry. Bramlett Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mute Williams and
Mr.. Ben Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, 1903
Tennessee Ave. are the proud par
ents OF fine young son. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

id s. Taylor. Cleveland; Samuel
Wade. Cleveland.
Roscoe Davis. Cleveland.
Illinois
Alonzo V. Mercer. Chicago;
Pemrose f. Godcill, Chicago; YES
Ia Bradford Burch. Chicago; Lii
liam Summer. Chicago; Zephyr
Holman. Chicago: Mamie b. Pee
pie. Chicago; Louise Brisive. Chi
cago: Elinor Adams, Chicago;
Josephine Sylvine Murphy. Chica-
go: Viola Nicely. Chicago; Helen
n. Harper, Chicago; y. Anthony
Hill. Chicago VIM. f. Washing
ton. Chicago: Rachel NJ. Chissell,
Chicago. Nellie Toble. Chicago /;
Daring J. MCGEE. Chicago: Eula
C.. Wilson, Chicago; Edith S.
Sampson. Chicago; Paul +. Jones,
Chicago; Faith j. Jones. Chicago ;
Grace Outlaw. Chicago; Blanche
" Shaw. Chicago; Julia Phillips,
Chicago; Ruth Burlridge. Chica-
go; Name Mason Higgins. Chica-
go; William NJ. Ashby, Springfield;
Melvin w. Ashby. Springfield.
Miss Ethel Helena Smith. of
Chicago; Mrs. Mayme Mason Hig-
gins. of Chicago; Mrs. Edith Sam
pson. Chicago.
Faith ]. Jones, Chicago; George
Arthur. Chicago.
Missouri
John T. Clark. St. Louis; Mar
Joiie Baltimore. st. Louis; Marie
c. Wilburn, st. Louis; Chas. A
Collier. Jr.. st. Louis; Gladys Car
rion Gray. st. Louis; Lillian Mo
SEES. St. Louis; Mrs. l.. Blanche
Purnell. ST. Louis.
Laure NJ Lane. st. Louis; Lii
liam Martin. ST. Louis; Dallie
Smith Jennings. st. Louis.
New York
r. Anold Hin. New York; Flu
gene Kinckle Jones. New York;
Ira De A. Reid. New York; Annie
Laurie Savage. New York; +.
Kinckle Jones. Jr.. New York:
william +. Jackson. Buffalo. Their
esa a. Greene. Buffalo; Elma w
Plummer. Buffalo.
William Evans. Buffalo.
Virginia
Rosebud Shivers. Richmond. Va.
Maryland
Junnitn Gorhnm. Baltimore. Md.
District III Columbia
Alice r. Senuggs. Washington;
Marie II. Schanks. Washington.
Minnesota
Nndre McCullugh. Minneapolis;
". Gertrude Brown. Minneapolis.
Indiana
Catherine Grissom Indianapolis;
Myrtle l.. Roper. indianapolis.
Pennsylvania
Claudia Grant. Philadelphia !;
John Caswen Smith. Jr. Philadei-
phia; H. Maurice MOSS. PittsDurg
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Station WDAS To
Feature Colored
r a d i o Star

Philadelphia year ago,
Charlie Johnson and Ted Miller
presented a program of Negro tall
ent over Radio Station WDAS. of
this city. The feature has continu-
ed. and to-day this program is con-
sidered one of the most popular
programs broadcast over this sta
ton, and TO Ted Miller goes the
distinction of being the only col
ored radio announcer who an
nounces regular programs over
the air.
THE Future Stars Review" as
this feature is called. will hold its
first anniversary over Station
WDAS on Sunday night, June IS
Plans are being made by officials
of the station, to make me ahni-
versary gala occasion.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
TRADE ASSOCIATION
ACTIVITIES

The regular meeting OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade As
sociation. was held Tuesday. June
Is. at Bethel 4. NJ. +. Church at 3
H. NJ, Rev VIM II. Peck. Presi-
dent. presiding.
An interesting program was fur
nished by the junior league with
Mrs. Bcaslcy in charge.
At their next regular meeting
on June 20. at . p. NJ a program
will be in charge of Mr.. Talbot of
the Pure Gold Syrup Company.
This association is a non-profit
non-religious organization for the
purpose of promoting trade and
good will between the Negro bust
mes and professional men and wo-
men and the private citizens of
Detroit. All persons interested are
cordially invited to attend. There
are no financial offerings or lad
mission at the door. No business
or professional man can afford ia
be absent.
The MONDAY Luncheon Club OF
the Booker Il. Washington Trade
Association. meets every Wednes-
from II to i. NJ. AT the St. Louis
lunch room at 1923 ST. Antoine
Street. i delightful lunch includ-
ing plenty of good coffee and des-
sert is served at a cost of 25 cents
per plate. Every week business
men gather there to discuss their
problems and to hear weekly
program.
The program on June IA, was
given by Detroit's Grocers with
MIR. Iiumes presiding. The pro-
gram for the following week will
BE- oiven by the Detroit Druggists
lea by Or. II. Pope. Don't wait to
jump on the band wagon after il
starts TO roll. Come out and put a
shoulder to the wheel. All bust
ness and professional men and
women are invited TO attend.
TIME: Every Wednesday from
1900 TO 1900 =. NJ.
PLACE: St Louis Lunch, 1923
st. Antoine Street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
ROsEyILLE

The Good Hope Baptist Church
wishes TO extend hearty thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and Prof.
Farrell for the loyal service they
rendered in behalf OF the church,
Sunday, June IL, at union choir
meeting at Turner Road.
The officers and members OF
Good Hope Baptist Church rejoice
to know that the oldest officer
Brother Samuel Higgins, who has
been unable to attend church for
some months on account of illness
was able to worship once more
with them.
On June 10. there will be lawn
social, given at the home of Mr..
John Higgins. under auspices of
the Teachers Staff All are cor
daily invited. Rev. ID. ID. Williams,
pastor; John Higgins, reporter.
Rev. ID. u. Williams. of Good
Hope. delivered the following SER
monette. text. Matt. 3:S:
Repentance is the voluntary
change in the mind of sinner
which causes him or her to turn
away from sin. II involves a
change of mind, a change OF feel.
ing. also change of purpose and
OF heart. II is not enough TO feel
for the wrong one has committed;
but the remorse should carry with
IL the determination not To commit
the wrong again.