davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, Oct. i6-The Senators
won three out Of four points from
the White sox In the U. 8. Rubber
Boot Room Bowling league matches
rolled recently. II was q close con-
test, the Senator's taking pinfall BY
0 two-pin margin.
The Red sox lost three out OF
four TO the Tigers. the Athletics won
ell four points from the Indians and
the Browns took three points out OF
four from the Yankees.
M. Sweeney OF the Yankees had
high single, i46, and high total. 32b,
with the Athletics taking high team
single, $50, and high team total, j..
500.
The results follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
BULLDOGS DANCE

The South End Bulldogs WILL
sponsor Q Halloween Roundup on
Oct. 81, 1898. The dance wiz pc
held at the Franco American Club
Admission will be thirty-fiye cents
Tickets may be bought from the fol-
lowing members: Gerald Caulneld
Jimmy Caulfieid, Eddie Courtney
Albert DalneliO, "Abie" Degcheney
Jackie Ermida, Johnny Flcrio, jim
my Mccarthy, Harold Paranteail
sammy PERCEPTION, Louis PERCEPTION
sunny Rinaidi, Junior, Alphcnse
schIavcne and Jackie Travcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
UNITED MEET AT
CLUB ON SUNDAY

Waterbury Uniteds, which has hit
It's winning stride, will meet at the
Lord Kitchener club rooms on Sco-
viii street at 1880 p. m. tomorrow
from which point they will 90 To
Hartford for Q o'clock game with
the Aircraft Club. The following
local players are asked TO report:
John surgener, Vim Brown, J. Ker-
nan, Frank Herman, q. Brown, @,
Murtagh, J. Marshall. A. White
Jim Cullen and Mclaughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

| to Worcester Tech last week, clash
ed with Hobart at Geneva, N. Y,
This game was q close one, with
Hobart getting q slight advantage.
The U, 8. Coast Guard Academy
still without victory, played host
to Norwich University at New Lon
don. The visitors were favored TO
keep the academy streak intact.
Meantime, at New Haven, the q,
8. Navy eleven plunged into war;
fare with the Yale University team,
defeated overwhelmingly In Its two
starts. The Navy was favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
CUARINO TO
LEAD PIONEERS

Last night ct the meeting Of the
N, 4. Y. Pioneers basketball team
Frankie 0uarino was elected cap
tain for the io3e-30 campaign. After
the meeting the team held o stiff
workout under coach "Janilli" for
mer Dartmouth basketball star.
Other members TO participate In the
practice were guards Haiday, sorto,
Scopino, centers Tartar, Brussino
and Place, forwards Gallo and Guar.
mo. For games with the Pioneers
read this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
RUDOLPH, CUE STAR,
HERE TOMORROW

Three times worlds pocket billiard
champion Erwin Rudolph OF Cleyes
land, Ohio who also holds o high
run record OF 277 balls will appear
In Waterbury tomorrow, Sunday af-
ternoon at five .. m. at the Wooster
paTlors on West Main street. He viii
play Q 1875 point match with Dare
devil Danny Martin.
Following the match Rudolph Will
give IN exhibition Of fancy shots
sure 10 please local billiard fans In
attendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
Notre Dae vs. Illinois

South Bend, Ind, moot i6-(UP)
-Notre Dame and Illinois clash be-
fore an estimated 5000 today In the
first game played between the two
teams here. Mel Brewer, star 1lli-
nois quarterback and the teams best
defensive halfback, was sidelined
with q knee injury. Phil pezzoli re-
placed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

Connecticut's small college foot
ball teams engaged out-of-state
elevens on all fronts today.
Connecticut State College, only
undefeated team In the state, played
Maine University at Orono. The
game was regarded as toss-up.
Wesleyan University, In the midst
Of q two-game losing streak, met
Haverford University, Pa. The home
team was favored.
Trinity College, whose team lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
D. S. HOOPMEN WIN

MO De JaneiFo. Oct. i0-(UP) -
rife y. q. basketball team touring
SOUTH America won 10 first game
f7-21 here last night over tne Gac
reno duJpleL. The North Anlericans
95-l2 81 iialflin1e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
YOUTHFUL CHAMPION

Willie Turnesa, u. s. amateur
golf champion, at 70 Is the youngest
10 hold that title since Bobby Jones
won 1t IN 1924 at the age OF ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

Landark County has ordered con-
struction Of 6i2 houses at o cost OF
ei,GOO,O00, the largest order ever
placed n Scotland for wooden
houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
VERY LIGHT Tram

Fordham'g football team IL one OF
the iightest IN recent years, The ay.
erage weight on tllc line AZ ie6
pounds and IN the backheId IT'S
mounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

earth today who, given the proper
conditions, could beat Joe Louis.
California, Here we do not come.
Copyright 1898 BY United rPess)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

High Gingie-MooFe, ia
High Three Fernandez, $40.
High 0ame-Wtby. Tool, 4ei.
High witty. Tool, 1852,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
Tigers VI Penn

Princeton, N. j., Oct. i6.-(UP)-
Pennsylvania met Princeton In
Palmer Stadium todya and, for the
first time In history, was favored
TO win. Princeton ha Swon 20 Of
their past 81 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
LOURDES ACCEPT

The Lourdes accept the challenge
With the Mattatucks. VIII the man,
ager Of this team please write Il
! John Tayauo. l0-zz scoyill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

Referee: J. Z. Keegan, Pittsfield;
Umpire: @. q. Eckles, Washington ~
Jefferson, field Judge: A. w. Palmer,
Colby; Linesman. L. A. Young,
Pennsylvania.
Time OF game: 2 p. m. Estimated
attendance: $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
Columbia W Colgate

New York, oct. i6-(UP)-Co-
lumbia's Lions. victorious over Yale
and Army, face O rugged Colgate
eleven today at Baker field. Colgate
has yet to win @ game, losing close
decisions 10 Cornell and Duke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

High eingle--M. Sweeney, i4S:
high three-M. Sweeney, 32D; high
game, Athletics, 500: high team.
Athletics, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
Army W. Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, oct. i6.-(UP)
Army ruled O favorite over twice
beaten Harvard today In the 24th
game OF q series which started In
1895. A crowd Of $4,000 was expect.
ed TO watch the Crimson attempt
to break the Army's string Of six
consecutive series victories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
"A CoIoRED JrpGE--
NORTHDErROI1
BY Mrs. veuie smith

Mrs |. | Burden. Mrs \ smith
Mss Emma Kimbrough and Norm
an Burden have returned from
Woodland Park resort where 'hev
enjoyed very pleasant week-en+
They were guests al he beautiful
summer home OF George Smedey
Enrou'e 10 Detroit The party visi*-
ed with friends a IdIewild resor'
and the Baldwin 4. c. &. camp
Members and friends OF Lomsx
Temple A " F. Zion church
1909 Dequindre street were de-
lighted at the return OF their pas
tor, the Rev. D. P. Thomas 10 serve
them another conference wear All
have AIKEN ON new enthusiasm
End through The grace OF God and
the leadership Of Pastor Thomas
expect 10 do great work this wear.
How 10 he consistent CHRIS
tan" was Rev Thomas subject
sunday morning July TO- taken
from he text lst Cor SIS TIE
Gospel chorus. under the direction
OF Mrs. Mae Fields. furnished The
music Julian Marshall was SOLO
isl The church was filled 70 cs-
pscity Two accessions were made
TO the regular church member
ship
Al seven oclock The Rev ~
Thomas and Senior choir WORSHIP
ped with the Rev Benish and his
congregation al St Luke NJ =
church The Rev Mr.. Thomas
delivered splendid sermon on the
subject "Gloryfyine the Haudi-
caps" based on Jude 2O:l6 The
Lords PRAYER WAS sung by tlar-
cid Smith
The Senior Usher board will Hold
lawn social on the church
grounds Saturday. July Is beeia-
ming al | . m.
Visitors are always welcome ~
l.omax
"A coloRED Jup.E--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
BATTLE CREEK
By Ruby Cherry

Irene Nickles OF Detroit Is The
house guest OF her aunt. Mrs.
Iiene Dean
The Universal quartette Of Cav.
Indiana rendered programs al the
Second Baptist church and the
Church OF God last sunday after
noon. and evening. The singers are
under direction OF Mrs Edna Bill
Terry. Tile programs rendered
we're under auspices ~ the BNPU
with Mrs Lee McFall as sponsor
Interesting reports were given
by Misses Msrcella Price and
Thelma Silence and Buddy Sher-
rod at the Second Baptist church
Sunday morning. They were deie-
gates 10 the 95th annual session of
the Chain Lake Baptist sssocia-
ton recently held.
Miss Helen Warneld was he
house guesf of her aunt. Mrs.
williams over the weekend.
Dancing Is ENJOYED every sun
day and Thursday evening a. III
Thompsons Blue Room Dance
hall. The hours are from nine TO
fwo. Music IL furnished by Evelyn
Haley and her Swine Aces
This IL all for this time. See
YOU next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
SAGINAW
~ Mrs. ". Toomey
vi. Olive Baptist

Rev W. NJ Barber preached II
he IL a. m service sunday tevt
Numbers 10 Is. subject There
Is Nothing Too Hard For Cod
The meeting was well attended
and The service WAS enjoyed by
all The S. $. Was also well a.
tended
Deacon Irby and Mrs Betty Gil
lcspie have just returned from he
District association meeting re-
Gently held in Dowagiac. Mich.
The local branch OF the y. A. A.
q =. met Al Nj. Olive church ~
: D. NJ. with An overflow crowo.
The b. V r. t. had fine pro-
gram ~ s p. m. sunday
Mrs. Geraldine Syers OF rhics-
20. H.. sister OF AIva Watst Z.
church clerk. was visitor Al the
II =. m service Sunday.
Mrs Corinne Lutcher Is report
"a very IN at ST. Mary's hospital.
Bethel A. VI. r.
Paul the Man Who Made Good
And The Man who Prepared His
own Punishment" were the sub
jecls Of Rev. Deans morning and
evening sermons. Sunday
40 The morning worship. Miss
Irene Coins and Miss Helen ns-
horne gave reports from the Mis-
sionary convention held Al Flint
Mich
A feature Of the evening service
MAS The welI-rendered program
sponsored by the Mems chorus.
assisted by Mrs. Alyesn Terry Al
Mrs Viola Machis
Members OF the Daily Vocation
Bible school enjoyed a picnic Mon
day at Hoyt park.
Bethel Is having great revival.
which started Tuesday. July II.
A ~ yesr-old evangelist is con-
the services A fine sing
er accompanying The evangelist.
IL assisting In the meetings.
Miss Marvolee Moore. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. d. !. Moore. ief'
for Marion. Ala. Thursday. to via
II her grandmother. The trip vas
given her a. q birthday present
"A coLorxp JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Prof. T.. u. Hadky
4 FAIR WARNING TO
THE DARK PEOPLE
IN AMERICA

Prof. r.. u. Hadley. chief conn
sellor and Prophet OF the Aquarin-
sian Age. Is giving the dark people
lair warning Of what they NAV
expect in 19tO-l942.
Ne claims that when TRAINS
reaches the sign GemIni in 1852.
trouble will break out In the init
cd states. such as We have never
seen. He claims that Ne should
unite nov. He claims that the old
world has ended and We are now
on vacation until this great
struggle Il over, In Is4S. The world
j. preparing fer the conflict and
what are the DARK people doing q.
hout II!
Prof. Hsdley's prediction Il the
most outstanding In modern his.
tory. Hear him, watch his predic.
tlons and he The Judge. None have
failed.
Tie will ~ NJ n Banquet given In
his honor ~ sss Frederick. the
Masonic Temple. Frida, nlrht.
July 18th. and he will give q lee
ture there.
Admission sse-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
NKSTER news PONTIAC VIEWS


The Sunday School Union 4
Pontiac is planning 10 take he
children on an outing 10 the pic
mic grounds OF the Greal Lakes
Land Company. located a. Milford
In the near future
The hay ride, given by Qb.r',
Esther's club. June IL, was great,
enjoyed These ladies' OF the New
man A. NJ +. choir. are work ne
together patiently 10 assist re
trustees in raising money fol
church expenses
Grady McFee. uperiniendent u
Newman $. s.. opens the SUNDAY
School strictly Al go and c,o .
at 1890 a. m There il 2
brief interval. followed by thirfy-
minutes PRAYER service. prior 10
preaching
The Twentieth century c!gb
sponsors an outdoors festival each
Thursday evening in inleresl o.
Trinity Baptist church Rev z
ID. Broyles Is pastor
An old-time revival began ~;
New Hope Baptist church Sun
day. July 10. conducted by Rev r.
F. Evans, OF Kentucky. Pssior
Reed delivered the openns sermon
subject Handwriting
Rev. John Powell pastor II
Macedonia Baptist church. preach
ed Sunday morning and eveninc
His subjects were Fret Not
Thyself" and Go Wash In Jordan
Seven Times
The womans home and Foreign
Missionary Society presented a.
program Al 2 .. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
DOWACIAC NEWS
u. Rnx "a T.. Ruiler

Mr.. and Mrs. y. A Jones Z
Chicago and DR.. and Mrs. y. +.
Seabrooks. OF Detroit. were recent
visitors here. on their return TIP
from an extensive motor iour
through the West, covering total
OF several thousand miles They
visited Yosemite and Yellowstone
park and various other national
forests Such motor trips are both
delightful and educational. The
Chicagoans stated. the only dis
couraging factor being the absence
OF greater numbers Of colored i'll
zens taking advantage OF the fine
highways and grand scenery.
While here. the Jones and Sea
brooks stopped with MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Allen. The Aliens are the
son -in-law and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jones OF Chicago.
The Chain Lake associa ION
closed it's Goth annual session re-
Gently. The sessions we're attend
Cd by many delegates. The pro-
prietors OF the Idle Hour Fsrm
gave the members OF the associa-
ton an outing on their place
which the visitors greatly enjoy
ed.
One unique feature OF the meet
ing was that the Sunday School
and the y. Y. p. u. we're set up in
the form OF congress, instead OF
a convention. r. !. Perkins vas
elected president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
BULLETIN BOARD

continued from Page ~
Interesting We will see II We
can get the low down from NJ
friend very soon You should be
proud 10 know that Detroit and
chicago lead America In Negro
owned and operated businesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Dean Splvey Sppaks
"A COLORED JIDGE--
PORT HUR ON

Mrs Mary Raggin. who resides
with her relatives on Thiric'h
street was recently taken 10 Port
Huron hospital 10 be treated for
dropsicaI condition. Mrs. Rea-
gins Is widow and has been in
falling health for several months.
Lee Colman. who is suffe ans
from lung ailment, has been sent
10 the State hospital for treat
n.ents.
Friends Of these two patients sie
quite IN sympathy with them md
hope both Mrs. Rargin and Mr.
Colman will be greatly helped
while at these institutions.
Residents Of Port Huron are re-
auested to send all local news items
for the Tribune to your reportcv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

Mrs. Gertrude B. Rhonenee a
member OF the executive board Of
The Michigan branch OF the Won
ans Parent Mite Missionary so
ciety who was the charming hos
tess TO the delegates in session
at the conference held in Flint
Is the wife OF Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

pastor OF Quinn chapel A. NJ. r.
church. where the conference was
held
This conference had the largest
attendance that II has had for
many years. Those appearing on
the young peoples program IN
cluded members OF the Primary
Gospel chorus: violin solo. by MIR
Joiner: vocal solo. Miss 4. Moore
recitalions, VI Pearl Woods. Will
bert Bailey. Pesrlee and Dorothy
Rhonenee and others
Mrs. Nora D. Charlestops wife
Of Rev J. A. Charlestou. OF De-
troii. was injured In aAfsh>on the
Steps AT the church which result
cd In a fracture OF the arm.
Local Exhibit
A Talent And Enterprise FIX
hibir'', featuring rive years OF pro-
gress among local business and
professional citizens. was held July
10 through IL. AZ Quinn chapel 4.
NJ. +. church. The programs were
very interesting and were briefly
az follows July 10. az Z .. M.
addresses by Revs A. X.
Scott A. g. Cans. pastor OF
the Firsi ngregationsl church ;
and Dean Charles S Spivey OF
Payne Theological seminary. Will
berforce university. At 7:40 D.
M the program featured Young
Peoples Night. when interes'in &
poems and other numbers were
rendered by Miss e Broadway.
Miss F. Johnson. and Miss G. Ad-
ans. and members OF the jr. choir
OF Vernon chapel also participated.
The welcome address was given by
Mrs NJ. Aikens. Iudson Strong
was master OF ceremonies
Friday evening July % Al
p m. Miss Mary F. Walls. taleni-
ed young soprano. will be present
ed in recital by the Hackley-
Dunbar Fine Arts club. OF which
DR.. j. W. Moore Is president Miss
Walls won rare distinction in he
Atwater-Kent radio additions a
few years ago, receiving second
rating over many gifted contes.-
ants. In the opinion OF many.
she was entitled 10 first place
The program will be particips'
co in by the Semper-Paratus Men s
Clee club. directed by John wynn
All profits from this recital will
be used 10 swell the campaign
funds being raised for the pur-
chase OF site on which The 81
johns Community church is 10 %
erected
General admission fees will NJ
thirty-five cents; patrons tickets
one dollar Churches, local clup'
and fraternal organizations are ot
fered fifty percent OF money rails
ed from The tickets they sell
which they will be permitted 10
report to the campaign committee
as donations from said organize
tions. Those interested are re-
quested 10 contact Attorney ~
Mallory. Mrs. o. Hughes. Or. !
W, Moore.
Dean Spkey Sppaks
Quinn chapel A. VI +. church
had as guest speaker Sunday Rev.
charles $. Spivey. dean OF Payne
seminary. Wilberforce.
Ohio. He took for his theme. THE
Price OF Discipleship." Many
points were brougnl
out The Senior and Gospel chor-
rs rendered number OF lovely
songs. Mr.. Davis sans fine solo
entitled. When Have Done NY
nocf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
YPSuANTl



unday services were attenned
anal AT Brown Chapel A. NJ. T.
rob. Rev. S. c. Davis brolsb;
message.
astor Gsrther Robertson ieli~-
powerful message Sunday
ming at his church. Com
ion and the Lords Supper was
ninistered al seven-thirty %
Fix one addition was made "a
church.
Mrs. Ray Collins aud Mrs. Flora
burn OF Detroit were mid-veek
ktors OF Mrs. Susie Davis.
bf special mention In the FourtI
4 July parade OF the American
RON vas tho Charles yourn
I OF Detroit. They received loud
hlausc as they marched gallant.
|alons.
Miss Mary Williams and Gilbert
HER we're holiday visitors al TIE
he Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Snip
rhe Harris family reunion ~ss
d Saturday. July , at the home
mir. and Mrs. David Harris. Over
II we're present. The dinner vas
Eyed pot luck style on the Lowell,
In. Besides the relatives from.
k,cher. Ont. were fifteen othe.
OF town relatives Mr.. Harris
host. was able TO be out 81
for part OF the day lie stood
strain very we'll
rhe prize winners OF the flower
bw and usher review given last
stk at the Second Baptist church
the usher board were Mrs
mia Travis and Mrs. Bessie
krss Judges were 4. Wilson
a r Bauch. professors OF Norm al
iiese.
nhe willing workers will necl
| the home OF Mrs. Clara Carter,
Air aud Mrs. ] 4. Thompson
"A family wish 10 acknowledge
Nh grateful appreciation The
hd expressions OF sympathy
mins from the church and friends
hing their sorrow in the loss 81
Dir son william.
Little Abner Taylor. the son oil
and Mrs. Abner Taylor was
riously scalded with hot grease
|turdsy, July 2, 5 .. M, when he
He'd down a cup OF hot grease
u child was burned on the right
De OF his face. neck and arm. He
doing nicely in 81. Joseph's hos
kal.
kirs. Minnie Nicely and Mrs
Isle Byars OF Whitaker motored
Flint, Mich, Wednesday to al
hd the Missionary convention OF
, AME church. The convention
|nvened at Quinn Chapel AME
urch July SO.
Miss NJ. Henderon has returned
|me reporting very pleasant
" in Detroit visiting friends.
Mrs. Lillian Bell is visiting her
lighters. Mrs. Ethel Nicely and
r. Burnadette walls.
All on the sick list including
Jones, Robert Burnett, Sr.
led Warren and Mark Nicely arc
proving in health.
rhe Gospel chorus OF Second
5piist church will sponsor pic
) on July gard.
Mrs- Augusta Smelling is also on
3 sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

Ing NIGEL, with iheir building
having completed one room twenty
by forty feet and started The an
mex on West 81 Joe street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

- -" - -
Evans, and the Misses Ruth Davis
Alma Davis. Lillian King. and
Mary Elizabeth were delegates 10
The senior. junior and Mothers
Pearls Of the Missionary society
OF the Michigan conference OF the
A NJ +. church. recently held in
Flint, Mich A group OF young
people motored 10 Flint. TO join tho
Inkster delegates there. The dele
gates brought echoes from the
convention TO the service AT he
church here. sunday evening Rev.
A D EvsEs delivered the mis-
sionary sermon at the convention.
Mrs Willie Burden royalty en-
tertained the members OF the I'M
perial Art and Literary club. at
her lovely home Wednesday
night
Mrs Nellie Pace entertained her
junior usher board at picnic al
RIVER Rouge park. Sunday after
noon.
Rev A. ID. Evans and the Gospel
chorus motored 10 Ypsilanti re-
Gently. where they worshipped with
Rev. s. c. Davis and congregation
Rev. Alexander. OF Ann Arbor. de-
liyered an impressive sermon and
the Gospel chorus. OF lnkster. and
the Junior choir. Ypsranti. render
ed musical selections.
The Senior choir OF Smith cha
pei motored Sunday afternoon 10
the Smile Road, where they assist
ed in an anniversary program.
THE million dollar weddirs
sponsored by Mrs. Lula Abram at
First Baptist church Friday night
was quite colorful Mrs Gresh
am WAS the bride and young Keen
Grey, he groom. The bride wore a
gown Of white satin, with a long
veil Maxine Schropshine, Mag
nolis Simms MISSY Reid Berds
NJ. Stamly. Annie l.. Hops Mr.
Massey. Patterson. ldell Mack
Clarice Kenion. Rose Grey. Mrs
Upton were attendants. II was a
successful affair.
Marion Weston has just return-
cd from the hospital. where she
has been III two or three weeks
Second Baptist Church
The church was crowded 10 ca
pacity Sunday morning. The
choir robed in white, made love
~ picture. as they participated IN
the processionsl march.
Pastor o. B. Jones delivered q
very impressive and eloquent SER
mon, subject. To whom Shall We
Coz text, John e.Ss
In part the speaker said Christ
was honored for giving material
things, han for giving spiritual
food Most people OF to-day follow
the church for material gains
In he afternoon the pastor and
members were guests OF the Wa
rem Street Baptist church. whore
Rev Jones preached another force
full sermon
The nigh service was brief and
interesting. Rev H.. r Reese de-
livered the message The choir
rendered lovely music
SUNDAY afternoon July IL. he
pastor choir and congregation OF
Second Baptist church will wor-
ship at New Bethel Baptist church.
on Hastings street Detroit Read
the Detroit Tribune weekly TO keep
informed OF the program Of Sec
ond Baptist Miss Christine Whit
ner il reporter
Joseph Lewis and son and Mi.
and Mrs. Charles Lewis. OF Ma
Keespor', Pa, and friend from
New Orleans, la. Mrs Bardsn
we're guests AZ the home Of MIR
and Mrs Lewis 323s Harriet
street July I.