davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
REPUBLICANS
COMMITTEE

A committee has been appointed
by the Butler county republican ex-
ecutive and central committees to OBJ
tain republican candidates for the
office of Butler county auditor and
for two places on the county commits
sion. The committee consists of Cor
don Henninger, Charles Walker and
Russell Huls, of Hamilton; G. O. Dam
ner, j. B. Hosey and Mark Thomas,
of Middletown; Hugh Kramer, Ok
ford; Bert Payne, Fairfield township,
and Robert Skillman, Hanover town
ship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
NEAT, POTATOES
DESTROYED

More than three tons of meat and
an equal quantity of potatoes were
condemned and destroyed as unfit for
human consumption, according to the
report of Dr.. H. V. Fleming, super
intendent of food and sanitary in
spection in Hamilton, for the year
1887. The report states that there
were Is cases of food poisoning; 592
of communicable diseases; 135 cases
Of venereal diseases reported during
the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
Windows Broken in Labor
Dispute Get Into Court

Kansas City, Mo. (AFLNS) When
windows are broken during labor
troubles, it will be necessary to await
settlement of the trouble before the
glass is replaced by A. F. of L. union
men, the district court here was told.
Testimony of Roy w. Klein, man
ager of the Kregar Glass Company,
was to the effect that his employees,
members of an American Federation
of Labor local union, threatened to
strike if the company undertook re
placement of broken glass windows
before the labor dispute involved was
settled.
Stewed peaches are the kind that
get you into trouble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
GETZ FIREMEN'S
PRESIDENT

Leroy Getz was elected president
of the Firemen's Mutual Aid Society
at the annual election held all day
Monday, in the municipal building, it
was announced today. He replaces
William Ganter, who recently retired
from the Hamilton fire department
because of i'll health.
Other officers also elected are:
Louis Stocked, vice president; Louis
Diegmann, treasurer; Frank Wolf,
secretary, and Michael Canaan, trus-
tee. Canaan replaces Richard Kuen-
zle. All other officers were reelected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
SALES TAX INCREASE

Sales tax collections in Butler
county during the first % days Of
this year exceeded those Of the cores
ponding period in 1887 by $3,o97.79,
Clarence H. Knisley, treasurer of
state, reported Tuesday. The total
is $29, ,491.47, compared to $26,393.67
for the same period Of 1887.
During the week ending January
%, Butler county collections netted
S10,125.37, an increase of $3,914.84
over that of the corresponding week
last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
MIDDLETOWN
SPORTSMEN MEET

Meeting for the first time in new
headquarters in the Terrace Garden
building, the Middletown Fish and
Game Association perfected plans for
a fish fry in the Manchester Hotel,
February IS, and heard reports Of
committee chairmen. Sixty-three at
tended.
f. B. Joyner, delegate to the Ohio
Conservation Council meeting in Co
lumbus, reported on the council ses-
sions, and William Boykin on arrange
ments for the fish fry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
GROCERS, MEAT
DEALERS ELECT

Charles Drummer was elected pres
ident of the Hamilton Retail Grocers
and Meat Dealers Association at a
called meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors, Monday night.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president, Carl Ebbinger; financial
secretary, Richard Graf; recording
secretary, Fred Stitsinger; treasurer,
Henry Loos; inner guard, f. B. Riley;
trustees, Alvin Goldsmith, Clarence
Herman and Louis Henes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
EAGLES INITIATE TWO

Two new members were initiated
by Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, at its regular meet
ing in the Eagles temple, South Sec
ond street, Monday night.
Plans were made to attend dis
trict initiation in Wilmington, Sun
day A chartered bus will leave the
Eagles temple Sunday noon.
A fish fry and dance for members
and their families will be held Fri
day night, February Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
BRITISH LABORITE
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

London (ILNs) Herbert Morri-
son, prominent British labor party
leader and head Of the London County
Council, will visit the United States
on the invitation of the American la
Dor party of New York He viii sail
March 25. Morrison plans to meet
leaders of the party and trade union
heads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
MOOSE MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE

Reports of membership drive be-
ing conducted by Middletown Moose
Lodge were made by team captains at
a meeting Tuesday night in the lodge
hall. Charles Connaroe, chairman of
the membership drive, spoke. The
campaign will close April 30. Paul
Erb is dictator of the lodge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
WPA ROLLS IN BIG JUMP

Washington, D, G. (ILNs)-WPA
rolls increased 3o.626 during the week
ending December 18. This was the
largest increase of any week this cal
endar year, and brought the total
number of persons on WPA projects
to /, 1,588,315.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
NEW WAGE SCALE ADOPTED
BY JACKSON PAINTERS UNION

Jackson, Mich (AFLNs) Paint
ers and Decorators Local Union No
287 has adopted a new wage scale,
raising the minimum rate from 90
cents to ST an hour.
Similar progress is being constant
" reported by many A. F. Of I. unions
in this territory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
STUDY REALTY VALUES

Butler County's Board of Revision,
comprising w. K. Swan, auditor, j. w.
Wendell, treasurer, and George Man
rod, president of the county commits
sion, began a series of meetings this
week to study valuations placed on
real estate in the county in the re-
appraisement.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Snoppy Show
At Bamboo
Gardens
BY FRANCOIS

After-dark devotees get rare
treat this mid-week, a treat Gre
ated by quirkS of the calendar.
Added to last nights special par
ties in honor of George Washing
ton. the night club impreSarioS
come back tonight with their rein
forced mid-week entertainment
shows.
Down at River Bend, close to
Father Washington famous Mt.
Vernon estate, there will be an
other exciting Dan-Sing program
tonight. placing GEORGE STEIN
and RALPH CANON in the lead
ing roles g.. Twenty-Six artists of
the star-studded variety combine
to make the WINTER GARDEN
REVUE at the Bamboo Gardens
as colorful and snappy show as
you'll ever see. . Don't forget to
nights the beginning of the
weekly Song and Shag" contests,
conducted at Club Nightingale L. .
the winners of these Wednesday
night features will be awarded
radio additions.
Speaking of beverage treats. let
us suggest your slipping Club
Troika Special, a cool and delight
ful vodka mixture, that will leave
lingering memories by the way
you can order these at the Troika
near Connecticut Ave. and K st.
N. w. NELSON AND HIS
FIGHTING CATS is a novel name
for a novel act, out there's some
thing clever to it all. a stable
of leather tossing puSSieS trained
by Mr.. Nelson really does provide
entertainment at the Lotus Res
taurant. and incidentally, one
can learn something about the
manly art of SelfdefenSe from
Brere Tomcat
DONALD CARR. popular singer
at the Ambassador Hi-Hat, gets
his nightly salvos with regularity
Cherry trees and hatchets give
way to well-groomed maritime
attire a. the Raleigh Pail Mall
Room tonight as the mythical
Cruise Around the World" takes
its place on the Wednesday night
feature parade
Two nickelodeon features of
three decades ago-thats the
nightly billing at the Shoreham's
Blue Room this week old-time
flicker mellerdrammers starring
such favorites as Charlie Chaplin
and Ben Turpin makes these tWi-
light movies pleasurable for the
entire family.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
DAVIDSON NAMED

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % 0.N.S0.
Robert Taylor says: "The next
time I go to England I am going
to see more of it and in a leisurely
way"
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
DON'T BROOD ...

Sure, times tough. Sure, moneys tight. Sure,
nobody knows what's ahead. But you can't lick 1t
by brOOdinE. by sitting around the house,
snarling at the kids =: by sitting at yOor desk
cuddled up to Q bottle M red ink. I'm running q
low down whOOpee DarlOr . good drinks good
looking gals, low down prices &. unadOrned
from the ticker tape and balance sheet Come
down here Maybe the shock Of enjoying yourself will
turn the trick. Maybe you'll wake up next morning
with 4 real idea for better business You might
as we'll spend q little Of what you've got left en-
iOying yourself They're gonna take Il away from
you anyhow. Wake up and laugh your way back
10 prosperity. Drinks served on Sundays. Open
every Sunday until A. NJ
JUDGE MAX A. COHEN RETIRED
OASIS CABARET
baltimore st, at Frederick Baltim0re Nd
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

"OId Man River" continuation
Of Captain Louis ROsche's fascinating
series of articles relating experiences IN
the good old days aboard boats ana
along the shores Of the Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

With a Separate Seat Cushion
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

The some effective .fen-pdtterned Gre
tonne. SplendidlY toilored, with corded
seems. pleoted flounce on 8 sides. md
3 covers for the pillows.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23


odNeed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
BATTLE CREEK


Morning services at Second Bap.
list church last SUNDAY we're cor
Quoted by Rev Bacon of Ann A..
hor. who preached IN The absence
OF the pastor Rev = L. Todd who
Is ON, hie vacation. Among the
guests present were Rev e. { FL
lis. Of Frankfort Kentucky. and
sherman Lusk, OF Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
Messrs. John Price and Paul Wells
are hack in the city. after a Two
weeks vacation IN IdleWild
Misses Hannah and Daisy Todd
have returned from the National
Baptist convention
Mrs g Stovall. ST. j. in kansas
City. visiting relatives Miss Flea
nora Clinch. OF Kansas city. il the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Stovall Jr.
DR.. Hinson. of Philadelphia, n
spending his vacation AZ the local
sanitarium.
During the past week. Battle
Creek was hos, TO more than $500
members Of the American Legion.
Of which about 800 we're colored.
I.egionnaires were shown MANY
courtesies nv local citizens.
"A COtoRED sUDoN--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Christian Church

Al impressive sermon on VI.
subject The Value ~ Spaisaf
Thinking Was delivered as Sun
day moruinr n. Rev. r. j. Io--
dan The pastor
Rev. JORDAN ~ stf-' he ser-
vice for Knoxville Tenn where ne
viii aileud the annual fonie enr~
~ his denominations nuin9 The
Two weeks OF ihr paslNrs ahsen, :.
the pulp viii ~ occupied by Res
+. VI Bennett SUNDAY morning.
August - sud Elder saunders w.
preach ~ he evening worship. At
~ 3. m. service Srplcmher No
guest preacher Mill Ne Rev Andras
Maraka. 4, y f,om Africa FIoer
L. 5 Harsc, Nf speak ~ he
evening hour -ahi-s Feec NV
Lambs
SUNDAY SeAool Is nelo a. 10 ~.
'hristlon Endeasor . m r :.
Rouse is church reporter
"A COIORFD U'DGF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A COLORxD JuDoE--
LANSING NEWS

Sunday. August IA MIS- Bel
X Crimson. OF Detroit. state president
rof the n. Y. p. {. department OF the
State Baptist conventions was Q
visitor at M Zion Baptis, church.
During her stay here. she was the
house guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs VIII
liam Porter. From here. she Went
with local delegates 10 the Thit-
teenlh annual convention. OF the
General Baptist conventions In
Grand Rapids. Those in Lansing
who are state officers of the orga
niyation are Miss L. VI Johnson
s. T. recording secretary and b.
y r t. recording secretary Mrs.
NJ l.. Williams vice president:
Rev. ". l.. Hunter. board member.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Porter state direC-
iress. The session closed SUNDAY.
August 81. Rev. NJ r Parish Of
Detroit. IL state presidenl
The niece and nephew OF Mrs.
Esther walker are Nisi'lng mere
This week They are from Musk
son, Michigan.
a birthday party honoring II l.
Jenkins. S2l $ Brottel street IN
August II. was delightful affair
Mr.. Jenkins received msny sifts
Mrs Euls Mae Jenkins was host
ess.
An excellent program WAS rem
dered al the Church of God sit
Williams street SUNDAY Angus,
Il. The Union chorus rendered
several numbers on he program
Many attended Elder \ n Mar
tin is the popular pastor
Because Of the reporters absence
from the city last week the Ian
sing news reached the office LOO
late for publication
"A COLORED JrDoE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
News


Joe Louis soft ball team OF De-
troit defeated the Big Six team OF
Pontiac In game on the Tele-
graph Road diamond. las. week
before a capacity crowd.
The Rev. A. T. williams. pastor
OF Newman A. NJ +. church. spoke
OF eleven o'clock Sunday morning
on the text, For lions Sake !;
Will Not Hold My Peace and For
Jerusalem ! Will Not Rest" taken
from Isaiah 62-i.
The Rev. f. c. Walker. pastor OF
ST. John VI. 4. church. accompani-
ed by his congregation. worshipJ-
ed at Newman A. NJ. +. church -.
three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Walker delivered a
very timely message, on the tex;,
when was a child spoke as 4
child. understood as child.
thought as child. but when bs
came A man put away childish
things taken from Cor. 1871.
The Big Four quartette rende,
ed program al eight O'Clock Al
Newma ). and on the twenty-fourth
a splendid program was given Al
New Hope Baptist church.
The Rev, Mr.. Reed pastor u
New Hope Baptist church. spok,
at II 80 a. M on the "Prodiga
Son
An old fashioned basket dinner
was enjoyed at l:l0 p. m. and th'
Rev. Jesse Long spoke al eigh
lo'clock
The Rev. George J. Matthew
spoke at 1880 at Macedonia Bap
list church. The b. Y. r. t. me
at six o'clock directed by Mrs
James r. Flemmines. The Re,
John d. Powell. pastor, spoke. q
eight o'clock. His subject was
The Wages or Sin ls Death TIL,
union picnic at the Great Lake
Country clun was well attended.
Little May Grace Peters. VIII,
has been spending the summer witt
Mrs, Essie Harris in Highland. re
turned to Mayfleld, KY last Fri
tdax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
All Pastors Talked
To Capacity Throng
At Services Sunday

Greater Alacedonis r ap ie
church was we'll attended Monday
afternoon. August 10 when the
CHIEF speaker was Mrs. Layton, ns-
tional president % the Woman
auxiliary OF The Baptist denomina-
ton. She delivered 2 fine address.
81 James Bspti~f church - en-
gagged IN successful revival meet
ing The meeting II being conduct
ed by Rev o y Jones OF lnkster.
Mich
The Gospel choir OF New NJ Zion
Baptist church gave = delightful
entertainment, saiurdsy Angus 20.
At The home OF Mrs Tyson on Par
mer street less, cotton Il presi-
dent % the hoir 4 " Hrchin
direcress
fhe Church NJ Cod an hrisf 8
holding ten-day state convention
meeting in Detroit a. sls5 Ma :.
near = Aubm The pastor i Res.
H. W Windor Mrs Robinson ~
Georgia is visiting her dauchie s.
Mrs. Kennard and Mrs Cresol,
Mr.. and Mrs Albef' Rodgers were
in Detroit recently visltirc infr
grandmoihe Mrs Mary Ciyines
Mr.. and Mrs Vance Mitchell have
returned from leveland Ohio.
where they attended he funeral "
their father
Liberty Bsptist church mas sstn'-
ed Mrs. charlotte ". Green as ~
director % religious education.
Mrs Green began hei woik nv or
ganizing he Liberty Roys chm,
Tuesday. August 2 Marion Mar
shall is president Isaac Lrierin..
vice president Thomas Lewis. SEQ
Rotary Milton Jackson hairmsn
OF membership ommiltee and
Theodore BLACK sereeant-at-arms
The bows az The club have secured.
he names OF others who plan -
Join The following ladies ale work
ine hard IN interest," of their d.
par,menl rhey afe No,a VIRGIN
Mrs. Rosetta Ford Mgs Eth
Iones Mrs Gerald Hand Mrs.
Carrie Coins Ida Mae Jones Dsisv
Marshall Miss ruckef .and irtlr
Mis- smith Rev smith j. pleased
with hs progress me church and
flnbs are making
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

God has given us use 10 the hes;
advantage. Our talents are gifts
from God and we must use them 10
glorify God lie concluded Wha,-
ever we he. he the best II we are
Christians. be the best Christian
or do the best we can As result
one was added TO the church as
candidate.
In the Afternoon the Mother :
Board rendered a program The
Gospel hand OF lnkster. delivered
sermoneties The choir rendered
the music
The evenine service was under
the auspices OF the choir who rem
dered their monthly musical pro-
gram. A very enjoyable evening
was had.
Friday night. August %. the
school OF religion will present a
religious drama at the Second Rap
tist church.
Continued on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Clinton Chapel
AME Zion Church

Those who worshipped al Gin.
ION chapel A. w. F.. Zion church
sunday morning Aue 81 enioyeo
= powerfa message delivered by
The pastor The Rev p n. vii
iams
There Vac nice attendance al
The SUNDAY School which convened
at 9 80 q. m Supt " \ p John
SON presided
The V, G. +. league mel Al o
m al which lime the lopic Nv A..
liiude Towards God WAS discus sed
Some wonderful remarks we're
made by Mrs. F. N williams Sol,
His eve Is on the sparrow was
beautifully -une by " j r. John.
son. Messrs Wilson and MIS-. Sail,
Peterson are president and seore.
tary Of the league
The Rev MI Lyons OF Windsos
Ont. preached al the evening wor.
ship from the text Ps. cal oh
magnify the Lord with me and LEI
us exalt his name together
Amone the visitors 1T Clinton
Chapel were Mrs Vera Hayes and
daughter Mrs Daisy Adams ed
ward Jones and Rev CLARK
Those on the sick list are the
members OF the Peterson family.
Ella Mae Merchant and Thelms
Clark.
The Calvary ministerial forum
will he held at clinton each hrs;
and fourth SUNDAY.
Mrs " Merchant IL church re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A oOLoRED JCDGE--
DOwACIAC NEWS
Ky Rev. w. p. ButIer


The Idle Hour Farm resort was
Nc scene OF quite an outing and
LAY time Sunday. August II. Many
's''ors remained over until Mon
aay, among them being Mrs. Hat
e Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Jeffer-
,Vn' Mrs Ruth Blue. Policeman
n'uo Mrs. Ida Jenkins, Mr.. and
WIS r. Parker. Miss Bernice Mil
"r' and numerous other Chicago
'nsens also several indiana
sues's including Or. s. II. Black
ven Gary; and Mrs. L. Wells. OF
south Bend. MIR. Wells Is a justice
" me peace. Excellent good swim
u'ns fishing and other attractions
s'e featured at the resort.
yrs Margaret Marie Riley, wife
~ William Riley. died August IL.
~. Is survived by her husband,
" daughter. Mary Elizabeth Ri
~ one sister. Mrs. Mildred Man
i, ol Gfand Junction, Mich. and
ne'ces and six nephews
YRS Ethel Nelson. owner OF the
.n's nour farms at Witt lake. IS
.'nF her home at the farm no '
=, s.'eso OF living In Chicago. Among
~ week end visitors and rsserva-
,~,, s Tor the ensuing week are the
s,0"'ns persons: Mrs. Goldsmith
r.u children. and Miss Marvella
'o''er' sister-in-law Of Joe LOUIS.
"'~syweisht champion.
'"e church services were well
, nsed Sunday. The pastor
'"ed on the subject - The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
NKSTER news
"A ooLOaEp JUDGE.
ny Mrs. Willie Binion
:s2S2 Isabelle Avenue

Mrs. Albertha Dean entertain
ed group OF friends al break
fast Tuesday to honor Mrs. Dove.
OF Boston. Mass. who Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Nea-
pean. The color scheme was IN
harmony with the colors OF the sea-
son. Following breakfast. those
present engaged In game OF bin
40. Those present were Mesdames
Dalers, Marjorie Neapean. Nellie
Reid. w. p. Williams. Elouise Nv
ans and Mrs Dean. proprietor Of
Bert's beauty salon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert simmons.
OF $3.50 Spring Hill avenue. were
hosts Saturday evening TO an an
nuaI wimpy weiner roast. More
than sixty guests were present
The lawn Of the simmons home
was decorated with beautiful coll
ored bulbs which had been placed
among the equally beautiful flow
ers which form the hedge around
the home Following hearty re-
past of weiners. the party retired
TO the Paradise Gardens where
they danced to the rhythms OF lux
sters most prominent orchestra.
Robert and Rose" were superb IN
their entertaining.
Despite the downpour ~ rain
Sunday. Smith Chapels congrega-
ton was commendable. and The
Rev. Mr. Evans delivered fine
message. Members Of the Happy
Hour club spent Sunday picnicine.
Members OF the Ladies Industrial
Art club sponsored an outing at
Huron park Saturday. Mrs. Il :.
Perry is the efficient president.
The Rev. A. L. Merit and con-
greeation worshipped with the Rev.
A. D. Evans. Friday evening. The
Rev. Mr.. Merritt delivered the
message OF the evening and his
senior choir furnished the music.
second Baptist church
Despite the rain Sunday morn
ing. Second Baptist church was
we'll attended. The prayer SER
vices. both in the pastors study
and main auditorium. were very
inspiring The choir. with thei-
beautiful songs OF praise seemed
10 lift the gloom from everyone
who was down in spirit
The pastor came TO the pulpit
with inspiring and educational re-
marks before his sermon. He de-
livered great sermon. His sub
ject. was The Cry OF Victory Or
Despair" He said. "A real Chris
tian Is victorious over sin When
one lives Christian life even after
he has passed he Is victorious.
God set a kingdom In our hearts
and made us custodians. Whatever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. o. Morgan were held at Quinn
chapel A. NJ. h. church Mouday,
August 2lst. The deceased pass
ed away August II. Surviv-
ing are her husband, j. Morgan,
seven children. mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith. She was
faithful member OF Quinn chapel
from the time OF her Joining In
1924 Rev. VI. r. Rbonenee. Off
ciated. Burial was Al River Rest
Cemetery.
Mrs. Malinda Davis president of
the Deaconess Board OF Quinn
chapel A. VI. 4 church passed a
way Saturday August 90 at her
home 1911 Park ST.. where she re-
sided with her daughter. Mrs. r.
Carpenter Mrs Davis was an old
founder and worker In Quinn
chapel church She had been III
FOR some time. She is survived
by one daughter and three sons.
Funeral services were held al
Quinn chapel A. VI. +. Church,
Wednesday August 2ith. Rev.
Rhonenec. officiated
Quinn chapel A, NJ. f.. Church
was blessed with wonderful SER
vices all day sunday. AT, i0:40
a m. the pastor Rev VI. Il. Rhone-
nee preached most inspiring sell
mon The choir sang many beau
iiinl songs In spite Of the rainy
weather there vac we'll filled
audience. Many OF our white
friends attended the service.
At : p. m Baptismal services
were held At Thread Lake at which
time Rev Rhonenee preached the
sermon There were three candi-
dates Mrs. Frances Fitzpatrick
1 Mr. Brown and Herbert Davis.
AZ i D. m. the A. 1, f. League
had "A splendid lesson which was
taught by their faithful teacher
Mrs d. Butler. Albert r Will
lis j. social president and Miss
Glenora Adams is area president
The Endeavor is doing excellent
work and making fine progress I'M
der This efficient leadership
Dorothy and Pearlee Rhonenee
have been visiting in Saginaw
Mich. with Mrs. McComas. Miss
Pearlee Rhonenee will also observe
her 10th birthday At which time
she will he at Camp Tyrone.
Quinn Chapel A. W. +. Church
and Mt. Olive Baptist church held
their annual sunday school pic.
mic Friday August 10. al Belle Isle
| In Detroit. Everyone enjoyed
themselves immensely. An oil
fashioned dinner was spread
and games OF all kinds were play,
ed
The Flint Area ~ which Miss
Glenora Adams is president are Il
hold their Area Rally Sunday Au.
gust 2Sth. Through the writing 81
the State officers the area presi
dent wrote for the cities to repre-
sent themselves sunday, Angus
2lst. The Following Endeayors o.
these cities are 10 be in Flint. Mich
at Quinn Chapel A. N. r.. Church
Sunday August 2Sth at 900 p. m
Ann Arbor. Adrian Bay city. Flint
Lansing. Monroe. Pontiac. Sagi
nav Whitaker and ypsilanti
Michigan. Please send represen'
tative.