davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Riding On Mattress
Boy Injured in Fall

PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-When
Henry C. Josephson was prepar-
ing to move today, he found that
a mattress would not fit into the
interior of his automobile, so he
threw it over the hood of the car
and put his 10-year-old son,
James, on it, to hold it down.
After the car had been driven
a few blocks it struck a bump in
the road and the mattress and
boy fell off. The boy suffered a
conclusion of the brain, which
rendered him unconscious, and he
was taken to the Atlantic City
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
BIRD HAVEN, VA.

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
JUNIOR &c" "G1" MAN
DOES GUM-SHOE
JOB IN EDENTON

Edcntcn. Oct. 12.- Shelton w.
Moore. il. "Snooks" to ell the
town. is the fat. little roly poly
Cnly son of ChoWan-S sole deputy
sheriff. and from bGbyhood almost
his idea has been to emulate his
dads sickness as a crime deteC-
;0Y. So il was natural the other
ni"ht as father and Shocks"
were returning from the movies
that "SNOOkS" should sec. his eyes
Frightening with the flame OF con-
guest. and that he should remark,
that's Bills bike right there,
Dad" Gnd soon after Bill" Nor
risen, enc Of Shocks" piaymates,
arrived 10 attest to It all. Bill had
lis wheel stolen two weeks ago
and let there be no uncertainty
but that he and all the gang"
reckon "&nOoks" aG o chip off the
cid Block. tic star "G Man Of
Edtn.Cn. Incidentally "Snooks" is
now after the thief, which of
course. makes the outcome very
dark lor the thief.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

C;o,v Coopcr tho screens rics,
60. .o.e,,o,. or ,-...,,,,o ,,.nI mo
-''s'''''' >
seen agaih III HIS t"'o' ~ io., ..
"ll'n Inc G'i!'L "I D!'" ~ l, @ 'Nl'
i PARAMOUNT picture u "oyC''l'u ~. -
,o'A"-lI0 ',i'u 'il'' S''~ -. I.t nv, t''o.', - -
""t- 'o!n N,'.''' oi'- 40 " 90. ,,..' .' .',..'
aC ''ie |"iol'll' ''''''''> = A'' " '"'
o'y run ..,, ,.,e ,
h"'.''% 's'a''iH''I' i''i''',...i g..
'iiil'""'i " 0",S''.'.,'.''@ 0"'@ 30. I. "' -.
oi 'oli''HI'v ",'N '-'' "a =, ~, a., - ,,,, ,,
'lI',0I VI 81 1,,','o,, .,. -. ~, ,,l
','l Ii,'io,-o ''iIU '''> 80, t,,,,.,,.' '
NM! ''''i' .. .' - Cu'i1N- ...i,,o,
0ot'N' " t!'' on w 80 -, = ~ .'.',. '''
)o-o1eI vi VI '''''> ''' ''''''~' = -
'oi - Oi'iii"' -..- -. ,,,,
ApH."' LIZ oiIpo'iYo I'm - ~ ,y-'' =.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
HurnOr In The Raw

In the beautiful Blue Duck Inn
the following comments were
heard, and after reading them
you will readily appreciate the
difficulty of the English language.
lSt person: Mr.. Hargraves. I
would like to get a job up here as
your bus boy--Gee! you have it
looking great. Thanks" respond
cd Mr.. Hargraves.
End person (who had been a
very interested liStencr) What do
you think? What'n--is ne ro
ing to do with his bus uD here?
1st speaker: I bet there will be
$4,000 fans attending the Joe
Louis fight tonight.
Ind speaker: What tha--a1e
they gong TO do with those fans?
It's not going to be that hot.
II the English languaCe had on
ly one word for Cnn mcanin",
thcn very few errors of comrrc-
hcnSion would be observed.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Scout Johnny Jones First Aid
Adventures

At q camp where Johnny Jones
spent Cne summer they used a
large kettle over e fire outdoors to
heat water to wash the dishes. One
of the boys in the camp WI" y
pretty GOOD athlete. VIII. Wa
fine. buc he never tired of SHOW
inc off" which wasn't so good.
One day he attracted a good deal
Of attention by jumping over the
kettle. boiling water. fire ana all.
Seeing tn2 excitement he created,
ha attempted to do it again. but
his takC-Off was bad and nc came
down with Gre foot in the boiling
water. OF course he was quickly
.ierECd out. but not till the foot
was burned till large b.isterS
forrcd On it. Johnny Jones
treated him. How would you fix
Q burn like that?
This is tho cath Of a series fur
n:S!!Gd by the TidcwatCr Council,
Boy Scouts CT America.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
MRS. CHARLIE JONES

Mrs. Ch;-iic Jones CT north
Read street was struck carly l@So
night by &n automobile Opcr2t'a
By w. /. Pritcnard, City EcutH ),
as Gnc attempted TO cross sl2
street, then turned and I2tra,@H
hcr steps.
The attending rily&iciGn r2'a
last night cuTsory examination
had not shown very serious II
juriCS bat ordered Mrs. Jones = It
disturbed.
MrS. Jones IS q SiStC- OF IN
nl2 NGGic-, local dcpor.na'.,
store clerk.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
TyrrclI Farm Bureau Has
Begun Membership Drive

Columbia, Oct. 12.- The Tyr-
rell county farm bureau held IN
first meeting OF its membership
drive in Scuppernong community
in the Travis church Friday Nig....
H. S. Swain opened the mccting.
and J. C. McckinS save very
interesting talk on the value of
cooDerGti0n to any organization.
This was followed by short talks
along the same line by w. w. Saw
yer, E. R. Davenport. and ". S.
Sykes. Seven new members J5tn-
cd from this community.
The next meeting Will Be held II
Sound Side commun:l" il the
Sound Side school house -. Nj
day night at 8 O'Clock.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Own Ma"hir.~ Kills rror;,.

Johannesburg -tU,R)--A motor
cychSt, O White, Of Doornfontein
was run or and killed by his
own machine. White was forced
to break suddenly to avoid colJi6-
ING with an automobile. and was
thrown over the hand,e-baYs. Eiy
motorcycle went Oh, and ran ov-
CT him.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Sentry Tree Fdp

Lake City. Cal u
doc indians beng no "a.
SidCred as an UafucnGg
huge pine tree which ,
served as a lookout ala-z
raids has been cu' s,-
tree estimated 10 BE- 5Noa
had its branches TIKI.
ladder form fOT a hc.ze 4
in order to provide q rl
the indians.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
A, +. Of l. I'M
SU UDDENIrI
SESF()aR Pr,
'}u! Join T.. Io.. !
Maxim lny S,,,. /
S:ii.lsrli
Wa "Iin"t'a Ojn

Wa lin"j;g Gi
The cvr..,,... =
''' 81" com
A''''' ,'"'' L'a"ra'!a !
oc"cd "Had .'s iga,
pca,c With r..lo
Which i ,,.,.,
eo.,,,r..,a .''.' O.
'''' 'e'aG
'iiI"'iH NJ
[FcSi,lc!t William G-.
fcoeratlcN announced a
o. an a!i cay session sl
u! .i'"V II "oi.c n2me :
~ Nti'c'' - 20 confer with The !
w - l. -. 'a.aGlsts /. !
- iIcd' u'' breach n i
L o'S&h.<'a aJor
IA l!li2'-2i. u5-cr,I
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Fort Worth. Tc.:-UD- F1r;
Worth will be ho@stC 25O,0c0 coN-
VIntion delegates before 1885 :
over, marking new record -:
LillS city OF 10000 population.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES
WHAT'S NEW S
Among Our
COLORED PEOPLE
Reported By John Harris)

Th Silver Crest singers OF .i.,&
city accompanied Rev. Topping
of the Cam mMemorial PrcsDytCr-
ian church to the WC0dvil:e 9ri-
son camp Sunday, October i.
The services consisted OF singing
by the Silver Crest Choir and the
prison groups, scripture reading,
and sermon by Rev. Topping. The
purpose Of such services is sum-
med up by the fo,lCwing phrase,
Spreading Christianity b. Scr
vice"
The Silver Crest singers and
Rev. Topping are to be comph-
mented for their thOughtfulneSs.
for they are performing a noble
work. 1t is quite evident that
when one is sentenced to prison
for violation of the laws OF the
State. the individual is made TO
believe that society's only inter-
est is exacting adequate Compen-
Sation for the crime committed.
Any people regardless Of their
status in society will become
wretched and suffer under a COM
plex often attributed 10 the fore
ign and arrogant attitude Of civ
ilZed people. 1t is not without
wonder that prisons do not re-
form. that penal system become
agencies of nate, and that ey-
convictS often return to do post
graduate work for some violation
of the statue book. Have you ever
noticed that envir n m n al
changes often produce changes
in an individual? I am of the
opinion that the services present
ed by the Silver Crest Choir and
Rev. Topping last Sunday have
wrought wonderful changes in
the hearts of those contacted.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Deaths

The following people died dur
ing the past week: Ransom BcWc
Of WeekSville Miss Scu,ah White,
Mr.. AskeW of Roanoke Avenue.
and Miss Alice Holley.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
INSTRUCTION

SOUTHERN SCHOOL Of Beauty
culture offers a short, intrusive,
low-Tate course under nationally
famous instructors. Easy terms. For
details write 448 CRANKY Street,
Torfoil- Va. Accredited. Approved
o. the N. c. and S. C. State boards.
Thc larg.st and oldest established
baaUtr Scho.l in the South.
S29-tf.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

fOUNO-On North Road Street on
Tuesday night, keys On ring. Can
he obta;n-d at The Daily Independ-
Snt for paymen. Of Gd. COZ.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
LOCAL MARKETS

Following arc the offering prices
10 the producers Cn Elizabeth City
markets &t The close of business
hours yesterday:
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

TToEWHTTERS-Al makes; new,
used a-ld rebuilt. SIS up. Service on
all ty.oeETiterS. Our representative
covers Eastern Carolina every week.
typewriter Sales g. S,rvice Co., 223
Main Street, Norfolk. Phone 41769.
cA31-tf.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

REGISTER YOUR CHILD now for
dancing LESSONS with Martha Out
law. Glasses beg!n Cc.ober 10: meet
in tW-co weekly. Phone 593-J.
pOl3-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Sick

Miss Eva j. Lewis, a member Of
the State Normal School faculty.
is i'll.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Personals

Miss Ollie Spellman Of Parson-
age Street has left the city for
her school.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

MRS. B. X. BARRETT has the free
ticket 20 the Carolina Theatcr to-
Gay 10 see Jane Witha-S in Pep
po-." you can find her at the Cen
TIA, cafe between on, and two p.
n. today.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
BANGING

REGISTER YOUR child now for
dancing lessons with Martha Out
.aw. Glasses begin October i9. meet
ing twice E-ekiy. Phone 593-J.
pOl2-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

WATCH CLINIC for waccn repair
ing. Cling, adjusting. See w. o.
Batter. 100 South POinieX.er Street.
pOl3-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Rev. Carter, pastor of the Anti
och Presbyterian church. made
public the following; The first
Sunday in November will be oo-
served throughout the world
where the church is established
Memorial Services and Sacrement.
The public is invited to attend all
of the services.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
RADIO SERVICE

EXPERT RADIO Service. car Bill
Cartwright. We specialize OF Auto
Radios. Phone 497 Tire Co. O1-tf
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
HIDES, WOOL, EGGS
CCC| bV w. G. G,OVCr)
FISH
FISH
Cor. by Thomas Crank i, SOM

FEG-JCE
tCD". bI' Scot Produce Co..
Sn&p beans, local -------------.5O
Norfolk market closed for holiday.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Schools

The State Normal Pirates ere
legally capturing coveted prizes
on the capturing coveted prizes
scores. To date the Brandon
drilled crew have encountered the
Booker T. Washington and the
Huntington high schoo! football
Cargoes and have left them
stranded on the Isle of Zero while
the Merry Buccaneers have sail
ed away with d5 points.
The classes and various aCti-
Vities of Moore high school are
organized ond the success Of each
crOIIO ic aSSlIra6
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT, 5G4 Mcpherson
Street. Apply Mrs. H. D. Walker,
phone 42l. pO13-St.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
LUNCHEONETTE

COME II AND lc. Us show you our
new Line o. 3-I2lte5&en products
and cosmetic. w, deliver. The
Su9a: Bowl pOl3-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

CAR OWNERS, fall is her.. Now is
the Tins. to think about the anti
fI--ze fer your car. We can recon-
m2nd F:eatona very highly. Stop in
and let Us cheek your car over for
It's wlAt r supplies. Mount Vernon
S9rV.ce Station. pOl3-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
TAILOR

OUR AUTUMN au-wool fabrics are
now ready for inspection. George A.
Cox, -O9 Po.ndeXter St. pO7-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
LIVESTOCK
Cor. by Love Ero' herS)
GRAINS

tCo,. by Buxton Wkite>
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Church News

The Mount Lebanon Methodist
church will conduct its annual re-
yival with Mrs. Kelley in charge.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

BASKSCUE, BEER, sandwiches -
CUr2 5crT.c2, and We deliver. Sanoba
L lica.e1-cn. phone 278. pO13-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
CLEANING

FOR THE best Dry Cleaning Job,
Phon2 AL8EMARLE LAUNDRY,
cS28 If.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

old NEWSPAPERS for sale, lc per
Il in 25-lb. bundles. Special. 100 lbs
cor S5c. The Ind pendent. J3-tt
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
CONFECTIONERY

Try OUR SMITHFIELD style ham
sandwiches. l5c. CurD ard delivery
service. Phone $50. Dcnwood Con-
tee1!2--Sy. pO13-6t
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

IS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

AMERICAN RADIATOR Heatrola,
cheap. In good condition. Can be
sen al 2l2 North Road Street.
cOl0-tf.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
SERVICE STATIONS

Now IS TIE TIME to have trans
mission, d.fer2ntial and oil changed
for winter driving. Let Spruill do
i. Standard Service Station, Front
ana Water Sire cts. pOI2-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
NUSh-aN

TINS FABRIC WAS FIRST
MANUFACTURED IN TIL:
hESOPOTAhlAN TCNViI
OF tNOSUL. IMPORTED
TO ENGLAND Ia 1910,
II WAS NAMED @MUS
LlNn TIE CITY
OF ITS ORIGIN.
o 1896 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Tn Reg U. S. Pat. On.-All rights rcScrVea
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

WAVE YOUR FLUES cleaned now.
avoid rush on hand. Call ga.
cS16-tf.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Ffc could rccitc lines while
standing on his head, 50 Harvey
Perry, veteran stunt man. at last
gets 2n acting break in After the
Thin Man Studio tried a dozen
actors for the part, but while scv-
cral could balance on their ocCi-
puts, none could remember and
speak dialogue in that position.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Fr1nchot TCnn has abandoned
plans cor a retUrn 10 The stage,
having signed a new Givc-ycar
contract with M-G-M. His idea
until recently was to DO a play in
England next spring in order to
De near Joan Crawford when and
if she attempts TO break into
Legitimate drama IL the English
provinces.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Miles N&ndcr, English actor
director, 5igned a long-tcrnol
with Goth CCntury-FoY. Mandor
directed Freddie Bartholomew and
Madeleine Carroll IL carly Enghsh
pictures, ard discovered Merle
Oberon. yankinG the gal out of an
English extra line during q pic
turC called Fascination" which
will probably be news to that same
Sam Go,dWyn.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
MUST eE PAID IN ADVANCE

We shall no. be held responsible for
s,roaraphIcaI esrcrs except In the extent
o, the cost Of the ad for frsi Insertion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Presbyterian Church

when Jesus talked with mem
was the theme of Rev. Porter's
discourse last Sunday morning
which was based on passages from
Luke 8. The speaker said: Jesus
talked to three classes of men
those who gave certain natural
duties as excuses for keeping
them from serving him as disciples
and those who used the opportuni-
ty of hearing Him, only to criti-
else and find fault. To-day, peo-
pie offer trivial excuses for not
being followers of Christ and will
ing workers in the church.
Rev. Porter made a strong ap-
peal for Christian discipleship, al
the close of which three united
with the church.
At $50 p. M, July 10, the Mis-
sionary Society met with Mrs. Hat
tie Ewing, on Williams street. The
topic for discussion was Media
ton"
The Usher Board will hold their
annual Belle Isle supper meeting,
Monday, July q. Friends are in
vited.
The Vacation Church School
closed Friday, July "a, after a sue
cessful four-week's session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Triumph, The Church
And Kingdom Of
God In Christ

Members and friends of Triumph
the Church and Kingdom of God
in Christ, 6S2 E. Warren, were glad
to welcome home Rev. and Mrs. G.
T. Rivers, who arrived here in safe
ty from Birmingham, Ala. recently.
Rev. Rivers reports that he saw
the wreckage caused by great
storms in the South which did
much damage.
He states, however, that God
was with him all through the
journey and he had no trouble.
Sunday, Rev. Rivers delivered a
splendid sermon, which all pre-
sent enjoyed. There was much re-
joicing in the church, when plans
were outlined for bringing the peo-
pie of God more into oneness, in
keeping with the Scriptural adj
monition, "Be one and all of one
mind"
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend services
at this church, including the Sun
day School at 10 a. m. Preaching
is at 1890; Y. P. e. at p. m, and
evening worship, at 1880 p. m.
Rev. G. T. Rivers is prince and
shepherd; Mrs. Carrie Albright,
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Religious Activities In The Greater Detroit Are
PONTIAC News
(By +. z. HARRIS)

Trinity Baptist Choir recently
gave a shower in honor of their or
ganist, Mrs. Blanch WATSON at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Williams,
As Lake st. Many fr e d
of the honoree were present. Mrs.
Myrtle Odom presented her with
many gifts. Mrs. WATSON left for
a tour in the south.
The guests were members of the
National Singers of Detroit, Messrs.
Kellogg, Bernard Vance, Albert
Williams, Fred ID. White, Eugene
Bonds; Mesdames Johnson, Will
liams, Anna T. Hyde, Sarah Pol
lard, Corine Woods, Elizabeth John
son, Molly Carr, M. Weaver, Fred
die Riddick, Gladys Liggins, Miner
va Smith, Mamie l.. Denbo, Myrtle
Odom, Blanch WATSON, Blanch
Smith, Alma Muskavalley.
Among the local sick are Mrs.
Luella Fowler of Lake street; Mrs.
Eta Melbourne of Lull; and Coy
Armstrong of Bloomfield.
The trustees of Newman A. M.
e. Church will give an old time
barbecue at Sun Set Hill on July
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

Rev. William Glenn, 73 Kendall
avenue, Highland Park, Mich, in IA
communication to the Tribune, de-
clares that he foresaw in revela-
tons a number of the major ca
lamities which have befallen the
United States during the past six
years, including the depression OF
1929 and the present drought in
agricultural sections of the coun-
try, which he interprets as Gods
displeasure with the nation. He
writes as follows:
81 have had an experience for
six years and | feel that am do
ing wrong by Withholding this in
formation and for that reason
am asking you to review the follow
ing facts and give this matter pub
licity at your earliest convenience.
81 am a minister and the Lord
hath given me an eye of vision 80
that may see things that are TO
come. About one year and six
months before the storm of 1925
the Lord through his power let me
get a glimpse of that storm and
the effect it would have upon the
nation. / saw the disaster which
came upon the nation in 1929, the
period of starvation which is upon
some of the people even now. Sew
en- months ago this dry condition
or drought we are now experience
ing was revealed to me. For this
reason | would like to have you
print this letter in your paper so
that the world may know that God
is displeased with this nation.
"In the flood l saw myself stand
ing on an exceedingly high noun
tain, and / saw water, slowly ris-
ing to a certain point and suddenly
the water does not flow any long
er.
"In our depression 1 saw my
self crossing Woodward Avenue in
highland Park going to the bank
and on my way l can remember
walking over all kinds of food,
such as corn, green vegetables,
and all at once saw myself stand
ing in a two-family flat looking out
of my back window, and saw men
getting food out of the garbage
can and it was interpreted to me
as the coming of starvation times.
You know Off yourself it came to
pass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
ATTY. s. j. FLANAGAN
1916 L. Dawson
NO. 2567O9
NO. 256709

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
CECILIA SOLOMON, Plaintiff,
VS.. DEL SOLOMAN, Defendant.
At a session of said Court held
at the County Building of the City
of Detroit in the County of Wayne
and state of Michigan on the 18th
day Of June A. d. 1886. Present,
Honorable Henry G. Nicol, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing from affidavits on
file in the above entitled cause,
that the defendant Del Solomon is.
not a resident of the City of De-
troit in the Couny of Wayne and
State of Michigan, but that his
last known address was Erie,
Pennsylvania, such that he can
not be served by process issued
out of this Court.
On motion of S. ]. Flanagan, at
torney for the Plaintiff herein,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
Bill of Complaint herein in this
cause within three months from
date of this Order, or said Bill will
be taken as confessed, and that
this Order be published as requir..
ed by law in the Detroit Tribune,
a newspaper, printed, published
and circulated in said County, and
that a like copy of said order be
sent by registered mail to the de-
PENDANT at his last known address.
HENRY G. NICOL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk 6-27-8-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
BOOK OF REVELATIONS is
CITED in HIS PREDICTIONS
j FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS
Rev. Glenn of H i h n d p r k, Mich,
Declares He Foresaw the Great Depression
of 1929, and the Present Drought in Agri-
cultural Sections of the United States.
HE INTERPRETS HIS VISION AS
GODS DISPLEASURE WITH NATION

Considering the drought that
we are now having and the record
breaking heat wave it was reveal
ed to me z months before it actual
ly happened in the following way:
81 was in the south and in walk
ing | passed through a corn field
and / saw that acres and acres
of good crops were baked and dried
up by the sun and / said, oh my
it looks like it hasn't rained here
in months And | heard an I'M
known voice saying God is dis
pleased with the nation"
MY commission is to preach but
God must have prophet. l am
asking that you have these visions
put in your paper in the headlines,
What the world now needs is God
so turn unto God and God will
will turn unto you. Sins have
brought these conditions upon the
nation. l am only man of God"
Your truly,
(signed) Rev. William Glenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

here by these we'll known Baptist
workers.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd had been invited
to preside over one of the ses-
sions, and, according to schedule,
he filled the position as presiding
officer on Saturday night, July
18th. He received much recognition
and many honors were bestowed
upon him, some Of which were a
reception and lunch at the Kings
Palace, where he was presented to
His Majesty; lunch guest Of Lord
and Lady Harold Mcintosh: the
business men of the city; the T. S.
ambassador and Secretary James
Kelly; also Lord and Lady Kin
naird.
The quartet left oslo today on
their return to the United States,
their first stop being Stockholm,
Sweden, where they will spend two
days, thence continue their Jour-
ney homeward by train and steam
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School opened at 8
Sunday morning, July 10, with B.
Cooper as superintendent.
Sunday School was very interest
ing, and largely attended. Blacl
board demonstration was given by
Rev. w. l.. Douglass which was
enjoyed by all.
Devotion was conducted by Dea-
cons B. Cooper, and Lambert, which
was very inspiring.
Song service was rendered by
the Junior choir, Cleveland Curry,
Jr., director.
This choir is made up of chill
dren from seven to seventeen years
of age, and it is very interesting to
hear them sing.
The mornings message was
brought by the pastor, Rev. o. B.
Jones, subject, Remember your
Vow; text-Judges 1875.
Some Of the following facts was
brought out in the message: at is
very necessary that we be very
careful as to the vow we make /:
A VOW cannot be amended by
breaking it; to be successful in any
undertaking we must be able to
think before we act, and this is
true in any walk of life: if we
would be successful on our Jour-
ney in life, those who travel to-
gether must agree, otherwise our
journey will be a failure; before
you find fault in others, first
examine yourself, and see what
condition you are in; leadership
means very little without some fol-
lowers; be very careful how YOU
drive people from you, for you
may need them again" This was
indeed a great message, we'll de-
livered, and filled with the power
of the Holy Spirit
The membership Of the Second
Baptist Church has much to an