davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
2 Women Assaulted
BY Angry Lovers

Two women were sent to Re-
ceiving Hospital last week end,
as a result of injuries sustained
in quarrels with their lovers.
Miss Viola Curry, %, of 1864 z.
Fort, was struck on the head with
a bottle, which inflicted numerous
cuts on her scalp, face, and fore
h a d. The bottle-wielder was
Charles Willeglen, who is being
held at police headquarters for in
vestigation.
Miss Blanche Freeman, of 54S5
Twenty-Fourth street, was also
wounded by her boy friend, Rus
sell Johnson, 2703 st. Antoine, who
truck the victim on the head with
the crank handle of his car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

The second annual Wayne Coun-
ty Delinquency Prevention Insti-
tute will be held June IL and IL,
at the Juvenile Court Building,
1925 q. Forest avenue, under aus
pices of the Wayne County Juve-
nile Court.
John C. Dancy will preside at
the luncheon meeting at 1880
Thursday morning.
Among those who will appear
on program will be Leon Frost,
director Children's Aid Society,
Detroit, who will speak on "The
Function of Social Agencies In
Child Protection at the luncheon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

CLEVELAND, Ohio-(Staff Cor
respondence Associated Negro
Press)-Acting with the same gem
crosby and political acumen in
their dealing with Negroes which
seems to have characterized the
Landon forces, a Negro delegate
from Kansas was named a dele
gate-at-large Monday just before
the convention opened. Senator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
William PicRens
Injured In Crash

BAKERSFIELD, Calif.-William
Pickens of New York, director Of
branches of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, suffered a broken
right arm, and James Anderson,
a white hitch-hiker to whom Mr..
Pickens was giving a ride, was ia
tally injured near here Saturday,
May 80, when Mr.. Pickens' car left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
SCHOOLS USED
ASBONUSBOND
ST ATOMS

Postmaster Roscoe B. Houston
announces that stations for the
certification of Adjusted Service
Bonds will be open June II, Is, and
10 in the following locations:
Light Guard Armory, Larned and
Brush; Highland Park High School,
Glendale and Second; Southwest
ern High School, 1921 West Fort;
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Three-Act Drama
To Be Presented
At Bethel Church

Friday, June 10Th at Bethel A. M.
e. Church, the Personality Players,
a dramatic club under the direction
of Mrs. M. b. Scott, will present,
elder True" a drama in three acts
written by the pastor, Rev. w. II.
Peck.
This is the fourth drama Rev.
Peck has written, and in this one
he ventures to deal with the min
istry, a field he ought to know.
The drama has romance and COM
edy and approaches the tragical.
It's promotion at Bethel is sponsor
ed by the Ruth Mite Missionary So
ciety of which Mrs. F. B. Peck is
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
"

WASHINGTON-John p. Davis,
Secretary of the National Congress
made public this week a letter sl
has sent to United States Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings de-
handing a federal investigation of
the Black Legion and the Ku Klux
Khan. At the same time Mr.. Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

the highway and crashed into a
tree.
The hitch-hiker died June 8.
Dean Pickens left New York the
latter part of February on a tour
which began in st. Louis, Mo-, and
was to have ended in Spokane,
Wash, in July.
Mr.. Pickens was scheduled to
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

Don't forget to read your Tribune
every week. 1t always contains
news of interest to everyone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

MRS. PEARL WILSON JEFFERSON who united in marriage
Alvin Jefferson last Thursday evening" at the home OF her
brother Louis Taylor, OF WhtewOOd
Detroit The bride stunning in OF white
trimmed gold sandals TO match. Her
York musician and his wife,
acted as attendants Richardson, chaplain OF
Ocaed the wedding Before marriage
bride popular English teacher at TuSke
outstanding stefan in Des
MOineS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
"The Green Pastures" Film Draws
Large Crow At The
United Artists Theatre

An unusual musical program
supplies the background for the
astonishingly beautiful story of
"The Green Pastures, the Warner
Brothers picture which is now
showing at the United Artists
Theatre on Bagley Avenue.
This program of songs, compris-
ing twenty-five numbers, two of
which were especially written for
the screen version, is sung by the
Hall Johnson Choir, most famed
group of spiritual singers in the
world. This group of more than
sixty singers is of sufficient i'm
portance to be asked to give a
program each summer with the
New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira in its Lewisohn Stadium Sc
ries.
The choir, brought to California
for the picture, includes
people who, by tradition, upbring-
ing and intuition, know and feel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
First Negro Golfer
Plays In National
Public Tournament

NEW Y0RK--(ANP) - George
Johnson of Schenectady, N. Y, made
his debut in the National Public
Links championship held at Beth
page course, Farmingdale, Long Is
land, last week as the first colored
golfer ever to play in a national
championships
Probably from nervousness,
Johnson was not able to make the
grade. He topped two shots on the
first hole and played even fives for
Is holes for an inglorious 80, IS
over par.
A few years ago in Philadelphia
Public Links qualifying contest a
controversy arose over entries OF
two Negroes. They were disquali-
fled and got an injunction ordering
their withdrawal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
MAKING READY FOR ONE OF
THE BIGGEST EVENTS In
THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS PLANNED FOR
THE ENTERTAINMENT OF VISITORS

Wilberforce, Ohio-This
morning the last of the SUM-
mer school students left
here. Almost as soon as the
students had departed, the
custodial forces of the Uni
versity got into action, and
started renovating, cleaning,
etc. for the Tennis Cham
pionships which get under
way here on August 18th.
With only tire weeks ahead
of them, the janitors, ma
irons and other workers
want to have everything
meticulously and scrupul-
ously perfect. President r.
r. Wright, Jr., gave orders
to leave no corner untouched. This
being the first time the tennis
body has visited a Western Insti-
tuition, and the staff wants to
equal if not surpass the enable re-
cords of those Southern Institu-
tions which have been hosts to the
American Tennis Association dur
ing the past few years.
Expect Big Attendance
Not only is Wilberforce Univer-
sity planning to entertain the ten
mis- players and it's followers, but
hopes to attract the general pub
lie. To this end they will open all
of their dormitories for the period
august 18th to 24th). The facili-
ties for housing start with their
100000 Shorter Hall which will
house 500 persons. Shorter Hall
has dining facilities for 1000 at q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

All tennis players living in De-
troit and Suburbs are invited to
enter the Open Tournament, spon-
sored by the Central Motor City
Tennis Club, August Sth to 18th,
inclusive. There will b mems
single, doubles, and like events for
w o m II, providing a sufficient
number Of women entrants are
obtained. suitable trophies will be
given to winners of the various
events. .... -. 49,.
Due to the fact that an effort is
being made to obtain courts which
are easily accessible to the great
est number of players and also
with adequate facilities for specta-
tors, the exact place of play has not
as yet been determined. The courts
will be announced i'm a few days.
Watch this paper for further i
formation relative to this tourna-
ment. 80. 49,. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

5-16-Bethel Is, Mt. Olive Z; St.
Stephens, ii, Mitchell, 10; New
Light 81, Ebenezer 4; st. Stephen
Grays, 8, Tabernacle 4; 5.23-New
Light, 81, Mt. Olive 10; St Stephen
Grays, IL, Mitchell, 9; Tabernacle
8, st. Stephens 0; Ebenezer g.,
Bethel, 0. 5-30-New Light, IA,
Mitchell, 2; Mt Olive II, st. Ste
phens Grays, Z; Ebenezer, 9; ST.
Stephens, O; Tabernacle 8, Bethel
0. 6-6-St. Stephens IL, Mt. Olive,
6 New Light -, Tabernacle, s.;
Mitchell, q; Ebenezer, 3, st. Ste
phen Grays, Q; Bethel 0. 6-13--
Mitchell, 10, Tabernacle, 10; Ebe-
nezer, Il, Mt. Olive, 6 New Light
., Bethel, 0; ST. Stephen Grays, .,
st. Stephens, 0. 6-20-Bethel, Is;
Mitchell 5; Tabernacle, II, Mt
Olive, 16; Ebenezer, 9, st. Stephen
0; st. Stephens Grays, Q, New
Light, 0. 6-27-Mt. Olive, 7, Mitch
ell, 6; Ebenezer, IA, st. Stephen
Grays, 10; Tabernacle, 8, Bethel o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Wherefore Prepares For National Net Tourney
LEARN TO SWIM
AT Y W c A

Everybody will have q chance TO
- ,,,.-
80 -'"0' - ''''' -
prahch ! W. u a during august
when special rates will be offered
for lessons and dips TO all girls
and women.
Lessons VIII De given on Monday
ana Neuesuay from to D o'cloc-
and from to 70 O'Clock for zoe each.
'lhe Co-Ed club VIII have special
$50 to s o'clocl at 15c and i.ps
will be Offered I, The puh.io on
Wednesday frDm $50 to 6 o'clock
for 15c. The swimming pol closes
on August 1. and regpans Oh Aua-
ust 80 for the fall season. Save this
schedule aaI swim,
Activities at Camp Norcom, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

but Louis Armstrong has swung
up to the top. Louis was first to
use the term Swing as he flourish
ed his Trumpet, he'd shout "Swing
Gate" It's been called "Ragtime,
Dixie Land Music, Charleston,
Stomp Music, and now it's Swing
With The Entertainers
Coleman Titus is producing the
show at the Tuxedo, and is assist
ed by the following; Perry Covan,
John La Rue, Jack Johnson, jose
phine Beck, Kittens Wade, Bobby
Mae Titus, and girls in line, For
live evening, stop in and see
John La Rue.
Gussie Jones, is taking life easy
at the Norwood Hotel.
Billy King, the "Old Dad" of the
profession is quite busy preparing
manuscripts for something big to
come. Can't tell too much.
Via The Ether Waves
Eddy Peabody heard Saturday
evening Via w. w. J. Did a fine
piece of doubling, with Banjo and
Violin. Especially pleasing l
thought was the rendition of Lis
ten to the Mocking Bords". He ac-
tually initiated the Knocking Bird.
BEN BERNIE and all the lads
did justice to one of the newer
tunes. I'm just beginning to
care" Hello Glenda, are you lis
tening; please make this song my
new request. Yes, yes.
THE EARL of Walton and his
Plantation Orchestra from Jeffer-
son Beach, Via w. X. Y. z. and
augmented by the affiliated stations
of the Michigan Radio Network,
etherized one of the finest programs
of the evening.
Have you been listening to them?
You are missing half of an even
ing's enjoyment whenever you fail
to catch them. They are on Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, at
II p. NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
Lend an ear. and I'm sure you'll
get a cheerful little earful; then
politely mail your request to w. X.
Y. z. This is your Band stick by
it.
Itinerants
EARL HINES and his Orchestra
resting for few days. Detroit has
proven itself to be somewhat of
resort for travelling bands. II
you but stop disagreeing and get
together for one common cause,
some of these engagements could
be yours; but seemingly the evil
over-shadows the good, and you
are left in the middle.
Paul Jones, cornetist, visiting
friends and having fun.
Henry Bostick, pianist spending
weekend with brother.
Your Hit Songs
"Take my Heart, when the
Real Along" I'm Just Beginning
To Care and Sugar Rose, by
your good friend Fats Waller.
Advice:-
Read the Tribune Regularly.
Thanks for reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

the deep religious impulses behind
the music.
Hall Johnson, a leading expon-
ent OF southern folk songs, con-
ducts the choir. The leader has
made all the choral arrangements
used in the picture Most Of these
are known to the world. The two
new compositions used in the
screen version OF "The Green Pas
tures", are entirely the work Of
Mr.. Johnson.
The songs include ooh, Rise and
Shine, Run, Sinner, Rum, Some
obese Days., Il Want to Be
Ready, Go Down, Moses, Joshua
Fit de Battle Of Jericho, "De Ole
Ark's a Moverin", and Hear de
Lambs a-Cryin".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

make his formal temperance to
the fistic wars in the Golden Glov-
es this winteSAas a lightweight
Before his retirement, he had
tucked Is fights under his belt. 9
were X. O's by him; were de-
cisions in his favor; and he fought
3 exhibitions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
FIRST GAME
DETROIT

Totals 80. 81 Il 10
a Batted for Justice in the Z
{ Batted for Hill in the 7
b Ran for Miller in the Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Local Club Sponsors Open
Tennis Tourney, Aug. 9th


Woodland Park Resort = Lots For Sale
Prices slashed at the Royal Breeze Hotel the
Lake; modern.
Room and Board dayeach $25 Cottages
rent Rates children.
MRS. ELLA o. AUTHER
Woodland Park Resort Bitely, Mich Telephone 37-F 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Memphis

Errors-Dennard, Salters, Burke,
Decker, Allen.
2-Base Hits. B. Smith, Mcintosh, 3
Burke, HUMPHREYS, Bernard; g.
Base Hits, HUMPHREYS. Stolen
Bases, Henry, Allen. Struck Out:
By b. Smith, Z By Bosley, /; BY
Britten, 1 By Justice, 8. Bases on
Balls: Off Delaughter, L. Off JUS
tice, 3. Hits: Off B. Smith Is in
8 innings; Off Delaughter, 5 in 2;
Off Bosley g in 1 1-3; Off Britten
8 in 5; Off Justice, in 2. Runs:
Off Delaughter in 2-3 innings;
Off Bosley in l 13; Off Britten,
4 in 5; Off Justice in 2. Pass
Balls Det O; Memphis 3. Double
Plays Smith Hampton. Left
on Bases: Detroit 5; Memphis 6.
Time of Game 3:45. Umpires
Null-Lucas. ScorerDeanes-H
Attendance 400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
MEMPHIS

b Batted for Humphrey in the
a Batted for Allen in the 8
C Ran for Petway in the z
Errors: House, Henry, Decker,
Hampton.
Base -. AZ 9-62h ho1b ID
2-Base Hits Dennard, Rogers.
Stolen Bases: Dennard, Salters,
Decker, Justice. Struck Out: BY
Miller, 2: By Justice 4. Bases on
balls Off Miller, 3 Off Hassley 8 i:
Off Justice, 1. Hits: Off Miller Z in
s 2-3 innings; Off Justice, g in
2 1-3 off Hassley, II in 6; Off
Evans, in 2. Runs: Off Evans 5
in 2; off Hassley 8 in g.. Hit by
Pitcher, Henry, Dennard. Double
Plays: Burke to Larry to Hill;
Ford to Decker to Hampton; Larry
Left on Bases: Detroit 3; Mem?
phis. Time of Game 2 hours. UNI
pires Null and Lucas. Scorer
Daniels and Hicks. Attendance
400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

sitting and an auditorium seating
$500. The other dormitories that
will be used are Arnett Hall, Eme-
ny Hall, Mitchell Hall and ONeill
Hall enabling the housing of over
1000 guests.
Guests and players planning to
attend the Tennis Championships
and desiring reservations should
write Capt. j. A. Nichols, WILDER
force University, Wilberforce,
Ohio
$50 Clubs To Participate
This week entry blanks have
been mailed to over $50 clubs by
Gerald F.. Norman, Executive Sec
rotary of the American Tennis AS
ISOLATION Players not in receipt
of entry blanks should communi-
cate with Mr.. Norman at 1882
Juniper Ave, Flushing, N. Y, who
VIII send additional blanks for the
asking.
How School Is Reached
Wilberforce is easy to reach.
On the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad between New York
and st. Louis; miles from
Xenia, 40 miles from Columbus
and 65 miles from Cincinnati. All
the major bus routes are access
sible. Motoring: From the East,
Routes % or 80 to Pittsburgh,
thence Route 40. From the South:
Through Cincinnati. thence Route
6S to Springfield and then Route
40: From the West: st. Louis, di-
rect on Route 40, From Chicago,
Route 30, 6S and 40, From De-
troit, Routes %, 6S, and 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Standings of Teams
In Central League

The individual standings of
churches in the Church League,
Detroit, for the first half of the
1896 season, are as follows:
Evening star., 1936-07-11
New Jersey
Pastor Ito
Be Heard
Covenant-First Pres
byterians to Hear DR..
Arthur M. Hughes.

DR. ARTHUR MORRIS HUGHES.
minister Of the West Sid Presby-
terrain Church Of Ridgewom. N. J..
viii be the guest preache at the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at the IL o'cloct service.
He viii take as his subject, "A
Spiritual Dynamic Of . Noble I'm
pulse"
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
lister Of the church, has let for his
trip West, preaching Sunda' morning
ut the Richard Mellon Memorial
Church at East Liberty, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and from thence continuing by
motor to Glacier National Park, where
his brother, Rev. Robertson Macart-
ney, minister Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Bellingham wash, will
join him in O. camping trip into the
after which they will 60
to Los Angeles, Calf.
Rev. Samuel Robinson Allison, as
sistant minister, will rttum from his
trip abroad about July IS and win
occupy the pulpit July 10.
DR.. Charles Thorn Will address the
adult Sunday School Clas tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock In the chapel. His sub
ject will be witnessing Under Perse-
cution." Miss Majorie foreman will
have charge Of the childnn's class in
the Sunday school house. 1929 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

police are Just waiting for her to die
50 they can nab some onei"-"Do
you think there's any truth in that
statement about Patsy hurrying on
with q strange man she met In the
alley?"-"Who do you suppose
He hadn't worried about Patsy nor
the fact that the police were looking
for her to question her. She couldn't
have had anything to do with such .
sordid mess. Nor had he worried
about her being seen with . strange
man. That mechanic probably con-
cocted the whole story.
Yet 1t was . little strange that they
hadn't heard from Patsy. It wasn't
really like herr not to phone or white,
especially since he had been in the
hospital when she had left, his con-
dition undetermined.
4 Cudgeling his brain now for an ex-
PLANTATION. he summed 1t up that the
breaking Of her engagement to Rich
ard, the sudden return Of Kitty from
Reno and the insinuating paragraph
- sA~~ 8c>0AP GNA0kAAAA AA0& OCSAA WV
much for her. Going away seemed
. natural thing to do under the cir
cumstances-and . courageous thing.
When she worked out her problems
they'd hear from her, and not before.
In the meantime grandfather and
Marcia ought to let the kid alone.
He wondered now how Kitty was
getting On. Not that he actually
cared. Having seen her but once
that afternoon when Victor Caldwell
had come up TO her ON the street and
her face had drained Of all color ct
the sight Of him-and knowing she
was the type who could pull rotten
trick like she had on Lee, he decided
she wasn't worth worrying over. sud
denly he had . feeling that LIE might
have struck her, and with good rea-
son. She had ruined his lie. Women
who could take men and crush them
between their silken palms
(To De Continuod Nondas
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Calvary M. E. South.

Rev. w. D. Keene will preach ut
the II O'Clock service on Mount
Nebo, Mount Of Disappointment" :"
the third in the series of morning
sermons on Messages From Bible
Mountains" At 7:30 the young peo-
pie and the pastor win hold . joint
service. Kent Keene viii have charge
Of the preparatory service and the
pastor will talk ON Life as Q Voy-
age" the fourth in the series Of eve
ming talks on Life"
At 9:45 the Wilson Bible class will
have charge Of the worship service
in the adult department. The theme
Is "A Good Citizen" The class will
give q lawn party Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. I. N. Rich, Fort
Myer Heights, Va, for the benefit Of
the local department.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Christian Science

Sacrament" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text Is from Hebrews, kill
To do good and TO communicate for
get not: for with such sacrifices God
Is well pleased" Among the cita-
tions which comprise the lesson-ser-
mon Is the following from the Bible:
Blessed Is the man that endureth
temptation: for when he is tried, he
shall receive the crown of life, which
the Lord hath promised to them that
love him" James, L12.)
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Love Is not hasty to
deliver Us from temptation, for love
means that We shall be tried and
purified" page 22)
Evening star., 1936-07-11
DR.. billiard
Will Speak
Tomorrow
Alabama Pastor to Be
Guest Preacher at
First Baptist.

DR.. James Z. billiard. pastor Of
the Southside Baptist Church. Bir-
mingham, Ala, win occupy the pulpit
of the First Baptist Church a. guest
preacher tomorrow and the following
Sunday. He will speak tomorrow
morning on 1.-THE Baptist Funda-
mental" and at the evening service,
starting at 7:45 O'Clock in the Sunday
school auditorium, his topic will be
Jesus Philosophy Of Prayer" The
Lords supper will be observed at the
close Of the morning service.
DR.. H. w. o. Millington has
selected "Christ's Favorite Hymn" as
the subject for the devotional meet
ing Thursday evening.
Frances Carpenter and her group
win be In charge Of the B. Y. p. u.
program tomorrow evening, their
topic being, "Job-a Study in Faith
and Suffering"
The Euzelian Glass Is planning o
boat ride down the Potomac July 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
ATHEDRAL SERVICE TOMORROW HONORS ERASMUS
GUEST PREACHER
AT ASBURY M. E.
Rev. w. M. Lockett, Jr., to
Speak on Though Your
Sins Be as Scarlet"

At the IL O'Clock service tomorrow
at Francis Asbury M. =. Church Rev.
Walter M. Lockett, jr., Of Community
Methodist Church, Arlington, Va,
win speak on Though Your Sins Be
as Scarlet"
Rev. Hedley Clews. pastor Of Mount
Oak Methodist Church, Maryland,
will speak at 9 pm. on make Up
Your Mind" using as his text Joshua
24:15.
Rev. Albert p. Shirley will return
from the Young Peoples Assembly
in Massanetta Springs, Va, and viii
speak at the prayer service ut pm.
Thursday. using as his subject, RAIN
bows" This Is o continuation Of q
series Of talks on the general subject,
Gods Great Out-of-Doors. Follow
ing this service the Life Changers
Group will meet to study the subject
How to Win Others to Christ"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
GUEST PREACHER
Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett
of West Chester, Pa, to
Speak Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett Of
West Chester, Pa, will be the guest
speaker. His morning theme will be
"Grapes-and . Giant" In the eve
ming he will speak on "A Faithful
Saying"
The B. A. U. will be led by Miss
Sallie Allen, subject. "Christ's Keeping
Power" Wednesday evening the an
nual picnic Of the teachers and ON
GERS Of the Bible school will be held
at Rock Greek Park.
The teachers meet Thursday ut 2
o'clock for lesson discussion. Mrs. VIII
ham Hasker will lead, having for her
subject THE Social Service of the
Early Church" Prayer service Thurs
day at 7:45 O'Clock. led by zeb La
Pelle.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
price OF BEST"
SERMON TOPIC
Rev. J. H. Blakemore, Jr.,
Will Speak at Ep-
worth M. E..

The IL O'Clock service at Epworth
M. Il. Church South win be con-
Quoted by the assistant minister, Rev.
John H. Blakemore, jr., who will
take as his sermon subject THE Price
Of the Best" For the evening service
1t 7:so o'clock, the first part win be
under the direction Of the Young Peo-
pies Department, after which Rev. DR..
Harry M. Canter, minister. will preach
on overcoming Evil"
For the midweek services for sew
eral weeks the pastor and the assist
ant pastor are conducting jointly,
calling on various organizations Of
the church to sponsor the attend
ance. For the services next Thurs
day the Woman's Missionary Society
VIII sponsor the attendance and mem
bers Of the society will take part,
Members will take part In the
Summer services conducted In Lin
coin Park by the Y. M. c. A. on
Sunday at 4 o'clock.