davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

by purity squad lead by AL Pamerstein
Es Rest slowed down their activities
bit
At "Open House" two Saturdays ago Pamersten and
his squad swooped the place. Patrons thought it
raid and Immediately they had visions of good morn
ing your honor Pamersen and his gang very nice
and simply told the manager the rest operating dance
hall without license and selling liquor.
While Pamersten talking to the manager his CO.
officers looking the place. the frightened patrons
filed out one by two by two
A police car is usually parked out front to that
order and closing laws obeyed to the letter.
Where was Geo. Hall? the valiant exalted ruler when the
law at the rest has not been determined.
"CrOwds Worry of the Rest
The large that formerly visited the place before
this paper revealed the truth about the the Rest
being conducted have vanished Nobody wants ride in
cold patrol wagon
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
GETS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
IN HARLEM KILLING

New Workbench Saunders, 80,
who once boxed under the name of
Young Kid Norfolk, was sentenced
to from twenty-five years to life
this week for the second-degree muir
der of another expire fighter, Ray
mond Lopez, last July 13.
The killing was sequel to prize
fight between the two men some
years ago, Judge Koenig was told in
General Sessions. Saunders shot Lo-
PEE after a quarrel over Lopez's
failure to keep up payments he
agreed to make to compensate
Saunders for injuries received in the
fight.
Saunders, who lived at Is West
10th Street, had been working as a
strong arm man in Harlem cafes in
recent years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
SCOTTSBORO
BOYS TORTURED,
DEFENSE SAYS

New York. = (CNA) = Demand
on Governor Bibb Graves of Alabama
that he order the Scottsboro boys
released from solitary confinement
in which they have been held for the
past nine months, was made by the
Scottsboro Defense Committee in a
letter made public here this week.
The Committee also asked the Gov
ernor to act to insure change OF
venue from Decatur, where three
previous Scottsboro trials have been
held in an atmosphere of race hatred
and lynch Indictment.
Eight of the boys are now await
ing re-trials, after five and half
years Imprisonment on framed rape"
(Turn to page tHfSs\
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
Lynching Report For 1886

The following information con-
corning lynchings for the year 1886
I find according to the records COM
piled in the Department of Records
and Research of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute that there were persons lynch
ed in 1886. This is II less than the
number 20 for 1895; 6 less than the
number Is for 1884, and 10 less than
the number % for 1888. 6 of the per-
sons lynched were in the hands of
the law; 2 were taken from jailS,
and a from officers of the law out
side of jails.
There were 35 instances in which
officers of the law prevented lynch
ings. of these were in Northern
States and 80 in Southern States.
In 80 of the instances the prisoners
were removed or the guards
augmented or other precautions TAX
en-. In the other instances, armed
force was used to repel the would be
lynchers. A total of SO persons, Z
white and 81 Negro, were thus saw
ed from death at the hands of mobs.
Of the 9 persons lynched, all were
Negroes. The offenses charged were:
rape, 3; attempted rape, 3; murder,
1; activity in share cropper strike,
/; charge not reported, 1.
The states in which lynchings oc-
Cured and the number in each state
are as follows: Arkansas, 2; Florida,
1; Georgia, 5; Mississippi, 1.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
Bomber FistiC Star In Exhibition

Arrangements
exhibition the Minneapolis Auditorium night
will
apiece 36-round boxing
first this being sponsored by The
Minneapolis profits
Association of this CITY, Frank Mccormick Norby
George boxing pro-
of
No
first sought show his
legitimate
impossible land suitable foe and the exhibition decided
substitute.
This will Louis showing the northwest He's scheduled to
Harry Thomas
Chicago time in February.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
TWENTY-ONE NEGROES
AMONG COUNTRY'S
POLITICAL PRISONERS

New York.-The frame-up system
has in recent years taken its heaviest
toll among Negro political prisoners,
the International Labor Defense re-
ported this week.
Among Americas long term poll
teal prisoners there are today q
innocent colored men serving sem
fences ranging from ten years to life
on frame-up charges of murder and
rape, according to the defense organ
ization. Of these twenty-one, four
teen are the victims of Southern
lynch law. These include the nine
Scottsboro boys, Willie Peterson,
tubercular World War veteran sem
fenced to life in a road gang prison
camp, Clinton, Mass, Sam Moss and
Med Cobb, heroic sharecroppers who
defied a lynch mob in Tallapoosa
County, Ala, and Charles Alexander
in Tennessee.
The remaining seven listed by the
I. L. D. are scattered through the
rest of the country: Alphonso Davis
and Clyde Allen in New York State,
Roy Williams in Nebraska, Willie
Brown in Pennsylvania, Jess Hollins
in Oklahoma and Theodore Jordan
in Oregon.
Each of these prisoners and their
dependents are on the permanent re-
lief rolls of the Prisoners Relief
Fund of the I. L. D., which is at
present conducting Christmas
Drive for $4,000. Contributions can
be sent to the Prisoners Relief Fund,
80 Fast 18th Street, Room 61O, New
York City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
Mothers CIubCelebratt>
Christmas

On Tuesday, December %, the
Mothers club held its Christmas
dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Washington, 619
Oak Lake avenue north.
The table was decorated with tiny
snow capped artificial Christmas
trees and favors. A full turkey din
ner was served. Each member re-
ceived a gift.
The Mother of the club, Mrs.
Marybelle Brown, received beautl-
full gift at her bedside.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Bertha Wright.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
Mrs. Beaulah Peters, Cos Eighth
avenue north, is confined to her home
with the flu.
8 KIDS JAILED IN
DETAILING OF TRAIN

Texarkana, Tex.-Murder charges
have been entered against three Ne
gro children, Albert Matthews, IA,
his sister, Dorothy Mae, II, and their
cousin, Eloise Matthews, nine. in con-
nection with the derailing of a train
near Corley, Texas, in which a fire
man was killed.
The children were placed in Jail
by County Prosecutor w. N. Hark-
ness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

Miss Cecilia Booden will return
to her home in Bemidji, Mimi,
January 4. While in the city Miss
Booden was guest of many social
affairs. Miss Booden is the daugh-
ter of MIR. Theodore Booden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
West Side Detroit
Delinquency To Be
Discussed Sunday

seminar in Juvenile Delin-
quency in Our Community" will be
held al the Sampson school, Begole
and Milford avenues, Sunday after
noon. Oct. "a, at o'clock. The
seminar will be under the auspices
OF the John Brown branch OF tho
international Workers order and
Judge ID. j. Healy. juvenile divi-
sion OF Probate court, will be the
principal speaker.
Others scheduled to talk on de-
linquency and It's cause are Max
Monroe, principal OF Jackson In.
termdiiate school and representa-
tive OF the Detroit Teachers Union
and the schools: c. Lebron Sim
mons. American Youth Congress
and National Negro Congress; Miss
Rowland, Inter-Church Fellow
ship; Gloster Current Youth
Council'of National Association fol
Advancement OF Colored People;
Miss Gertrude Giles. John Brown
branch International Workers Or.
der; and Mrs. Mella Cubule. moth
ers in the community and the HUI
man Relations Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Jews FROM SUBURBAN DETROIT AND MICHIGAN CITIES

wonderful work for his church.
This church is progressing rapid
ly under his leadership.
Rev. J. Sharp. pastor OF Antioch
Baptist had wonderful services all
day.
Rev. Watkins, pastor OF Galllee
Baptist is making fine progress.
Rev. c. w, James pastor OF shi-
loh Baptist preached heartfelt
sermon Sunday. The choir sang
many beautiful songs.
Rev. +. j. Timmons. assistant
pastor Of Mt Olive preached very
stirring sermon to crowded
house. The choir was at its best.
Canaan Baptist had wonderful
services all day Sunday. Rev. T. l..
Ballou, pastor preached a stirring
sermon tUa well filled house which
was enjoyed by all present.
Flint Civic Association
AT a regular meeting of the as
ISOLATION one month ago the cleo
ton OF officers was as follows.
Rev. NJ X. Rhonenee. president,
Rev. ]. l.. Ballou. first Vice presi-
dent, w G. Ross. second vice pre-
sident, Virgil James. secretary, j.
r. Bryant, chairman OF recreation
committee, DR.. J w. Moore. chair
man OF health and hygiene com
mittee. II. g. Reynold. chairman
OF Negro enterprises. More officers
are TO be elected.
DR. and Mrs. J. l. Leach send
greetings from abroad 10 their
many friends. They are expected
home about the 18th OF November
Mrs. Bessie Cunningham is much
improved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Senior Choir To
Present Musical

The senior choir OF Prince OF
Peace Baptist church will sponsor
its initial Fall program by pre-
senting musical Sunday. Oct. "a
at 1880 p. IN. at the church. Nyall
and Mckinley streets.
Many visiting participants arc
exDecied TO be present. including
Mrs. Hutchinsons gospel singers
Rev. hurry and members OF Ajalon
Baptist church and Rev. u. s.
Goldsby and members of Mt. Mo-
riah Baptist church.
The sponsors state that much
effort has been exerted to bring
before the public classy program
to which all are invited TO be pre-
sent Mrs. Moore Is director OF the
choir
Services are held at the Prince
OF Peace Baptist church each Sun
day morning and evening. TIL q
pastor. Rev o. b. Moore and mem
bers are always delighted TO well
come visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Bradley Pledges
Support To All
Necessary Projects

Common Council must promote
every useful and necessary self
liquidating project 10 provide the
maximum amount OF employment,
Councilman William p. Bradley
told a large group OF south and
west side workers at Holy Re-
deemer church. Junction and Yer
nor Highway. Monday night.
Employment OF Detroit labor
and materials in Detroit develop
ment projects should be the aim OF
every one interested I'm civic pro-
gress." sail Councilman Bradley
who has served on the Council con-
tinuously for the last 81 years.
I'VE must devise ways and means
to keep a maximum number Of our
workers gainfully employed SO
that they may be enabled to pro-
perly care for their families and
discharge their obligations. There
is no greater problem facing those
In charge OF the city's affairs and
the Council, as body. must pro-
mote every useful and self-liquidat-
ing project that will create more
employment.
III these projects can be financed
by the Federal Government with
out adding to the tax buIilen OF the
people. ! shall continue to devote
every ounce OF my energy to the
furtherance OF every practical and
necessary employment-providing
undertaking"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Abatenjwa League
OF Pastors Wives
Holds M e etin g

Vacation Echoes featured h G
meeting of the Abatenjwa League
OF local ministers wives. which was
held last Tuesday afternoon. at
o'clock. at the home OF Mrs. w. A,
Crider. wife OF Rev. Crider OF AL
len Temple A. M. e. church. The
session was held at the Order
home. SIS Alger After a brief bus
mess period, the evening was spent
pleasantly while the members list
ened to various vacation echoes.
Mesdanfes A. Kaigler and Mary A.
Moss spent their vacations in Cali
fornia. having attended the ses-
sions Of the National Baptist Con-
vention In Los Angeles. in Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Askew visited tn e
Lott Cary Convention In Norfolk.
Virginia. and relatives and frieHis
In North Carolina. Mrs. Woodson
attended the National Baptist Con-
vention. Unincorporated. in Bir-
mingham. Ala, while Mrs. p. r..
Flack, the president, visited the
Carolinas and other parts OF the
South. Mesdames Georgia Hill and
Pittman visited in Mackinaw Island.
the former also making q brief trip
to Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Ruby Clay
and some OF the other ladies will
take their vacations later.
Among the visitors at the meet-
ing were: Judge Henry Sweeney.
Mrs. Rachel Boyer. Of the Probate
division OF Recorders Court: Mrs.
Kate Johnson. Mrs Sadie Lindsay.
president OF City Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Jones. OF the West Side. and
her four unsteady talented chill
dren, entertained the members OF
the league with music.
During the repast. musical num-
bers were also rendered by Thomas
Askew at the Piano: Charles Hill.
Jr.. and Ted williams.
Mrs. Hattie Order was a charm
ing hostess. while Mrs. Hattie Flack
displayed great ability In presiding
as president OF the organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
FLINT. MICH.
By Miss Glenora Rhonenee

The week OF prayer services
which was held during the past
week conducted by the Evangelistic
Bureau OF Detroit at Quinn Chapel
A. M. f. church, Rev. NJ X. Rho
nenee pastor. closed with spirit
tual services all day Sunday. Mrs.
Julia Hall. president OF the Bureau
preached a powerful sermon a:
1O:40 a. m. taking for her tex:
Human Desire" which filled every
one with the power OF Jesus Christ.
Quinn Chapel Choir sang with the
Holy Ghost at all services Sum
day. Mrs. Bessie Stevens and Mrs.
Pearl Phillips sang q spiritual en-
titled "Never Grow Old" which was
dedicated to Mrs. Julia Hall. II
touched the hearts OF all who were
present. Mrs. w. Miller OF Gncin-
natl. Ohio. gave some select
ions OF songs and poems Of which
she composed.
At $3.50 p. m. a spiritual pro-
gram was given by the Evangelistic
Bureau with Mrs. Julia Hall. mis-
tress OF ceremony. Those appear
ing on program were as follows:
Sermonette. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crews. taking for her text Sell
what You Have and Follow Me-:
Solo. Jessie Davis entitled Bye
and Bye" Mrs. Bessie Stevens. a
paper, Faith" which was beauti-
fully read: Mrs. Inex Gibson. a solo
Precious Lord" sermonette. Mrs.
Frances Fitzpatrick text Leader
ship duet by Brs. b. Stevens and
Mrs. p. Phillips entitled ITS Nigh
ty Sad"
Remarks OF appreciation were
made by the pastor for the wonder
full services given by the Evange-
lists AMI visiting friends.
At 1880 Mrs. Crews delivered a
powerful sermon what is man
that thou art mindful OF him.
: Other visitors who attended
these services were: Eugene King
and grandsons Conard and Gerald
King. niece Miss Julia Hemphill
OF Detroit: Mrs. Corine Cooper and
Sam Walker of Detroit: Mrs. w.
Miller and sister of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs. Brown and Rev. b.
Rhonenee OF Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Rev. J. A. Aikens, pastor OF Yer
non Chapel A. NJ. 70. church, had
wonderful services all day Sunday.
Rev. Aikens preached a powerful
sermon which was enjoyed by all.
Rev. O. E. Greene pastor OF
Bethel M. r. holds services at the
Clark school building. This church
10 progressing rapidly.
Rev. ID. n. Fuiwood pastor OF
~. James G. M. Il. church had
services all day Sunday.
Rev. ID. n. Miller, pastor OF
A. NJ n. church IL doing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
St. Paul's v. v. v.
Opens Fall Campaign

To acauaint over $4,000 new Gus
toners with the merits OF 81. Paurs
v. v. v. blood and system tonic,
the st. Paul Medicine Co. opens Its
Fall advertising campaign this
week. This will mark the ninteenth
year OF the existence OF this out
standing product.
Saint Paul's V. v. v. Is on old
Indian Herb tonic that contains
many Roots. Herbs. Barks, and
Berries. II works on almost every
part OF the human system. Kidneys,
Nature. Liver. Blacsier. Bowels.
and Blood. One bottle OF v. v. VI.
will make any man or woman feel
like a new person. Make sure you
get the genuine Saint Paui's
v. v. v. a. this IL the one patented
by the United States Government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Two Candidates
Invited To Hear
Illinois Professor

Professor r. b. Jones of the Uni
yersity OF Illinois. will address a
public meeting at Ebenezer church.
Brush and Willis streets, Sunday,
Oct. "a, at 3:15 D. m. Address
Race Subjects In .Socio-Eco-
nomIc Empire" Patrick O'Brien
and Richard Reading. mayoralty
candidates, will also speak.
This promises to be one OF the
most interesting meetings that the
Detroit Civic Rights Committee has
ever presented to the public.
The figures on the amount OF
money paid private hospitals out
OF public funds will also be given.
Full details will be given about the
petition that was filed Oct. 10. with
the Common Council to have a
hearing Of the fire commission to
show the reason why they fall to
hire Negroes In the IRE depart
ment. wher money has been grant
cd for such.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Fred w. Castator
Asks Support For
City Clerk Office

Fred w. Castator, candidate for
city clerk. has had eighteen years
experience as city councilman.
which has kept him In close touch
with the functions Of every agency
OF Detroit's municipal government.
Mr.. Oastator says:
II convey my sincere gratitude
to the good people of Detroit, who
expressed their approval OF my Of
fetal conduct. by re-electing me to
the Council for nine consecutive
terms with increasing majorities,
and I will transfer my approved
ideas OF conscientious prompt. po-
lite and efficient public service to
the administrative office OF city
clerk"
Mr.. Castator further states that
as chairman OF the Election Com
mission he will follow strictly the
provisions OF the law. in order to
keep Detroit's election machinery
free from faint, intimidation. COR
ruption, and discrimination.
Fred W. Castator's reputation for
fair play Is generally acknowledge
ed as ample guarantee that as in
the past. so will he continue 10
serve the public. from the most In
nuvntial to the most humble, with
equal courtesy. promptness AND
Upon this basis. Mr.. Castator
soliclts the support OF all we'll
intentioned citizens. for the office
OF city clerk. at the election on
November 2.
Political advertisement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
WEST SIDE
SOCIAL ITEMS

Rev. A. NJ. Martin pastor of New
Light Baptist church. 3Oth and Cobb
streets, left Sunday afternoon. Oct.
IL, for Brooklyn. y. Y, where he
fulfilled an engagement to conduct
revival al one of the churches OF
that city. Rev. Martin will occupy
his pulpit Sunday morning, Oct.
"a.
Mrs. Ellie Middleton of C3i9
Woodrow avenue is GONZALES cling
nicely in her home after three
weeks Illness She is the president
OF the Pollyann social club.
Mrs. Carrie Timbers recently re-
turned to her home In Rochester,
n. Y. after spending two pleasant
weeks in Detroit visiting her sis
tiers and brothers-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Smith of Hunt street
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Greene of
Belvidere street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crew. 77s5
American. are the happy parents
OF lovely little girl born Thurs
day, Oct. IA, at Ford hospital. The
little newcomer will be called Mary
Jane.
The stork also recently visited
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Simuel. OF Williams street and left
them a chubby little girl W h o Q
name is Dorothy Mae. Both Mrs
Crew and Mrs. Simuel are stanch
members of the senior choir of the
Third Baptist church Of which Rev
A. c. Eskew is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Make West Side
Model Community"
Is Clubs Slogan

The West Side Human Relations
Council for delinquency Proven
ton met at the Sampson school
Friday evening. Oct Is. AMI adopt
ed the following slogan: Make
the West Side Model Community
A number Of school principals.
teachers and citizens of this com
munity were present. A program
OF action was outlined and the mem
bers OF the Council were assured
by Father Dade, the president, and
Vice President 7. w. Ross. that
every effort will be made TO eradi-
cate any evil on the West Side that
points to juvenile delinquency.
A very interesting program Is
being prepared for the. meeting of
Nov. 5. The public Is invited to
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
NEGRO LEAGUE
REORCANIZES

There Is possibility that IN
Negro National League will be re-
organized before the beginning OF
another campaign
Al least this was the hint drop
ped by Chairman Gus Greenlee dur
ing his visit here last week TO see
his fighter. John Henry Lewis. light
heasYweieh, champion. drop 10
round decision 20 lsalors Gasta-
nga al olympia
serious internal dissenslon has
disrupted The league which was or
eanizrd several years ago and func-
lioning under the supervision OF
Green!ee since that time Accord
ing 10 the chairman The owners OF
he newark and Homestead Grays
are the prime movers behind the
present trouble among the league
owners.
The lid was blown on the boiling
POT This past month when the own
ers OF the Homestead Grays and
Newark arrang't with the owners
OF the Chicago American Giants
and The Kansas city Monarchs to
play a series of games which were
billed as a world series Green
lee stated that these games were
played without the sanction OF the
league.
The chairman OF The league said
hat II was his opinion that I h e
only solution TO the problem was
the reorganization OF the league
before the next campaign rolls
around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
RITES HELD FOR MISS |. DOTSON
Young Detroit Girl
Laid To r e st
Mon. Afternoon

Amidst a variety OF beautiful for.
:, sprays and designs which added
much 10 the serenity and calm
atmosphere already prevalent
Tho funeral rites OF Miss Mamie
Iouise Doison were held Monday
n m. al Bethel A. NJ. +. church
win Rev. W. II. Peck. pastor. off,
eating Rev. Wright of Delray
former pastor OF the Dotson fam.
ily. assisted. An appropriate sole
was rendered. by Mrs. Ida Russell
Burial was in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Miss Boston. the nineteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Dotson, 1858 w. Hancock avenue
after an illness of few months
succumbed Thursday. Oct. IA at
a m. In the Henry Ford Hospital
She was a graduate OF North
western High school and prior to
her illness was employed as book
keeper at the Parkside hospital
Miss Dotson was very prominent
among the younger set in Detroit
being an active member of Bethel
A. NJ. Z. church and the w s
Side Youth Council of the NAACP.
Her many frie1is have been great
ly saddened by her unlimely death
Survivors are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dotson. parents; Pauline and Grace
Dotson, sisters, and a grandmother,
Mrs. Lollie Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
SAGINAW
By REy. NJ. TOoMRY

Sunday school at Tabernacle Bap-
list church, 18th and Sanford
streets. was opened by the snpcr-
intendent, w VI. Ponder. al $50
"A. m last Sunday. Mr.. Ponder is
rather Vile awake ard the :. hool
is Improving very much under his
supervision.
Al 1880 a. m, Pastor Jones
preached from the 18Th chapter Of
Luke. using the first verse. The
Power of Prayer was the subiect.
Everyone present enjoyed the ser
mon. There were three additions
TO the church ana many visitors
were present.
The - Y. p. l. met at $40 .. m.
presided over b. the president,
Samuel Hall. Fine attendance Is
manifest al the meetings. Mr.. Hall
II "A fine young man and has won
derful program for the young peo-
pie as well as the adults. May God
bless him.
The Church OF God in Christ. \,
4tii street. held It's S. S. at $3.50 a.
m. Services at II noon were con
Quoted by Elder J. Williams. pas
tor Y. p. w w. met at D. m
Al the x y. m. service. Elder A
Brlm OF Detroit delivered q
forceful sermon on the subject
Convicted by Your Own CON
science John 9:s. This church al
ways has message.
Mr.. Veasley, superintendent OF
the s. S. AT Zion Baptist church
Second and Johnson streets. had a
nice session Sunday morning. Rev
Schatfien, pastor. selected his SER