davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
REV. WILLIAMS
SERMON FROM
DEAR EMPIRES
Clinton Chapel Hears
Of Rise And Fall
Of Kingdoms

The Rev. F. M. williams. pas
tor OF Clinton Chapel A. nj. Il.
H., Waterloo and St aubin streets,
preached last Sunday from the
subject. THE rise and fall of king
doms" which was taken from Dan.
2:i4. II was an eloquently deliv-
cred message and was we'll receiv-
ed by the listeners. Following the
sermon. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hyde was presented and
baptized
AT the 2:30 service The Rev. p.
b. Black brought the message to
an appreciative audience.
At $50 p. m. tn V. c. e. Society
conducted by Mr. Wilson was very
interesting. A large number was
present. The topic for discussion
Making our Country Christian
was discussed with intense en-
thusiasm. led by j. b. Johnson
and others.
The message for the evening
was brought by the Rev. G. w
Minter.
Those Of the church on the sick
| list are Mrs Eva Peterson, colt
ST. Aubin street and II. W. Davis
Eloise Hospital
! Visitors for the day were The
Rev. c. w. Minter, The Rev. p. d
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Legget, G. A
Johnson and H. c. Carter.
Mrs Sheppard Jordan and Mrs
Isadore Scott were pleasing visit
ors 10 the parsonage, bringing
cheer and sunshine with theil
presence. together with paIatable
hot dinner from Mrs. Jordan and
! fruit from Mrs. Scott. Mrs +. NJ
William is up and about her duties
at this writing.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ida. Il. Hyde
was held Monday afternoon. Feb
| H. She passed away suddenly AZ
, Ter having attended church thu
night before her death. Many were
the expressions of sympathy ant
regret in her passing. Mrs. Hyde
I was very active In the church I'll
ling several positions. She was II
the organization of The church
The Rev Williams. officiatcd as
sisted by The Rev. Parrish an,
, The Rev ID. Baldwin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
They Hearken Not
Unto The Voice

A stirring sermon was delivered
to the members Of Mt Pilgrim Bap-
list church, Orleans and Mullett
streets. Sunday morning by the
pastor. the Rev w. II. Hilson. He
preached from the subject What
Is That In Thine Hand?" taken
from the fourth chapter OF Gene
sis. Behold. they will not believe
OF hcarken unto my voice. for they
will say that the Lord had not APP
peared." The main thought OF the
pastors sermon was to use what
Is possessed.
The King Solomon Standard Five
rendered a program Sunday even
ing with several other visiting
quartettes.
The board OF directors was orga-
nized February ~. They have ont
lined plans for the future. The
Pastors Aid club IL improving and
the Ladies' Missionary will meet
every Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. There will be a social en-
tertainmcnt al the home OF Mrs.
Helen Johnson, 1913 Antietam
street. Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
DIR. PORTER AT
JOH N WESLEY
Spiritual Growth" Is
His Subject

Sunday. February 20 the Rev.
Mr.. Moore. pastor of John Wesley
A. NJ. T. Zion church, Beechwood
avenue and Moore Place. preached
an inso;'ing and instructive SER
mon on he subject. Faith and
Righteousness The discourse was
also highly educative. The speak
er's definition of faith and righte-
business was simple. but exact The
nature OF faith, the purpose Of
faith and The result Of faith were
the three parts into which The sub
iect was divided.
The IS H. W. Porter, pastor
of ST. John Pis sbytcrian church.
delivered a most powerful sermon
on "SpigiMal Growth at the AZ
ternoon service. lie emphasized
thai growth IS The result of addi-
ton. iic said, lust as Tie human
body aud plants grow by addition
SO must one grow spiritually. One
/ must add character, virtue. know
ledge faith and goodness The
timely message indicated the neces.
sity. means and value Of spiritual
growth.
Evryone is invited to come to
John Wesley.
Levi T. Saunders is church clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
GOOD MESSAGE.
AT MT VERNON
Afternoon Services
BY Young Pastors

The Rev J. 5. Scott pastor Of
Mt. Vernon Baptist church. 1900
Chene street. used as the theme Of
his sermon last sunday morning,
"A lonely grave in a lonely place
taken from the text Deu' IL. $50
Moses. the servant OF the Lord died
there in the land OF Moab accord
ing To the word OF the Lord y IN
the course Of the sermon the pas
tor spoke OF the preparation the
Lord makes for his believers in
preparing them for death. II was
a forceful message containing many
helpful thoughts, One member
joined the church.
At 3 y. m. the young ministers
were IN charge Of the program
which was given in interest of the
Pastors Aid club The affair prov
ed a fine success and was enjoyed
by all who attended
The pastor spoke again AT The
evening worship using the scrip
iure. Isaiah 3o:S. subject "Wha
time is it?'
Friends and members are uree'
10 keep in mind. the appearance o
the United Fonr Of Inkster, Mich
each second Sunday.
Visitors arc always welcome 4
! worship at Mt. Vernon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
st. Paul AME Third
Quarterly Conference

The third quartrly conference
VIII convene at ST. Paul A. NJ e
Church. 575 S. Kademacher. south
west Detroit, Sunday, March 1s
mo church Is looking forward 10
making that a great day.
Sunday, February 20 the SERVICES
opened according 10 schedule In
spite IL the cold weather, there was
q Lice crowd present. The pastor
me Rev. w. r. Rice, spoke from
Gal 6:7, he not deceived for God
Is not Knocked" Ii was very helm
iul message.
The A. c. T. League convened al
. D. M and was taught by Nathan
James.
AT The evening worship the pas
Tor introduced the Rev. Alvin
burton west side pastor. who spoke
ON The theme God will take care
oi You from which many instruc.
tive thoughts were presented.
The church clubs and trustee dc.
partment Under the supervision OF
Rev ". f. Rice will soon launch q
financial drive to eradicate some
"i tn ,hurch's Indebtedness.
The sick of the church are Ton
Adams. Sl2 Green street and Mrs
Josephine Cash, 9075 Home street
Members and friends are request
OF the church's Indebtedness.
Mrs Lille u. Hill Is chrrch re.
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
BUDS SPONSOR
MUSICALE AT.
ST. PAUL ZION
Minister Continues
Series On Service
And Religion

The Buds OF Promise are spon-
soring a musicale. Sunday. Feb
ruary 81, at st. Paul A. NJ. +. Zion
church. featuring Mrs Lula Waiver.
a local mezzo soprano OF rare abil-
ity. Her numbers will include folk
songs. semi-classical. and classi-
cal renditions.
Sunday morning. DR.. T.. X. Flack.
the pastor, preached on the subject.
Religion And Following" II was
another In his series of sermons on
service and religion" New mem
boris are added to the church each
Sunday. The congregation and the
financial contributions remain
good, despite the recession.
The Tribes are busy aud Will
make favorable report In the
near future.
The kilograms sent by the pas
tor and congregation of St. Paul
TO the Michigan solons in Washing
ton. have been tavorably respond
ed TO by Senators Vandenberg and
Prentiss Brown, and both pledged
TO support the Anti-Lynch Bill.
The Zion Chorus rendered fine
service at Allen Temple. recently
and the choir held a program al
The Russell Street church. Both
We're excellent.
You are always welcome at St
Paul 4 VI. r. Zion church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
New Bethel Baptist
Plans Program For
The Coming Months

Rev. y. II Armstrong preached
~ the morning service Sunday.
February 30, at New Bethel Bap-
ti,t and the attendance was large.
Rev Armstrong will also preach
sunday morning. February y.
~ The afternoon worship, a pro-
gram was rendered by the Ever
Ready and Not Ready clubs The
pastor Of MI. Olive Baptist church
conducted the service. assisted by
his choir and congregation. The
Not Ready club won the contest.
Al the evening services, several
candidates we're baptized The as
sisiani pastors Of Shiloh Baptist
and Bethel A. NJ +. were present,
Hereafter. the church VIII hold
communion and Fellowship on the
nrsr sunday: Third sunday bap-
iism fourth Sunday. musical night
Everybody is welcome NJ New
Bethel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

Elder Morton To
Preach Homily At
Fellowship Meet

Elder c. l.. Morton. radio
preacher, will be the principal
speaker at the interderomina-
tional fellowship services held
under the auspices OF Lomax
Temple A. M. +. church. Mon
day evening, February 2S. The
services, which will be held in
the Cleveland school. Is sche-
duled to start nj eight o'clock.
The church officials Of I.omax
Temple have extended invita-
tons TO members OF all demo-
limitations TO join In the ser
vices. Bonnie Moner, famous
gospel singer. will lead the
singing. A large number of
choirs. choruses, quartettes.
and individual singrs. will as
sist.
The Rev. d. p. Thomas. pas
tor OF Lomax Temple. stated
that there are only 1000 seats
available. so he has orderd the
doors TO be opened at $50 D.
m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Young People Serve
Well At Corinthian

Services at Corinthian Baptist
Church Sunday. February l3 were
in chSrge OF the Junior Church.
beginning at the usual hour Sunday
School was conducted by the sup
erintendent. @. w. Sanders. The
session was well attended.
The Rev. =. ID. Black was in
charge OF the services for the day
as the church Is without a pastor
at present. Rev. Black delivered a
a timely sermon using as text,
Luke 24:4, st. John 20:19. Theme.
for discussion was Gods Remedy
tor Troubly Confused Church
Miss Mary b. Rawl was soloist for
the morning worship. Much spiri-
tual fervor was added TO the SER
vices by the beautiful hymns sung
by the Junior Choir
There was capacity audience
with many visitors including Sow
eral ministers.
iht "a 1. r. " Wdb ntiu az ~
m. with Miss Juineta Savage. vice
president. In charge. The story
Tellers Group was in charge OF the
program which was very interest
ing. Mrs. Emma Moore is leader OF
the group.
The evening service was also
conducted by the Juniors. The Rev
Black spoke from the nth chapter
OF St Mark. Miss Ruth MCGEE was
soloist for the evening.
Funeral rites for the late Edgar
Meadows were held from Corin-
THAN Monday. Feb. II at p. m.
The survivors, a mother and sis
ter, Miss Cleo Meadows are very
active members OF this church.
Rev. Brooks. member OF Corin-
THAN and pastor OF Second Baptist
Church. Romeo. Mich, will preach
here next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Miss Lille p. Peck is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Detroiter Teaches at
Roseuil[e Church

b Before Sunday School opened
last Sunday morning, many OF tn,
children were at the door waiting
to get In. Having been away
they seemed eager TO be back II
their respective places Children
teachers. superintendent. and pas
tor were all happy TO be back
home and eager about the lesson
Miss Helen McTague. of Detroit
was an interesting visitor and
taught Class No. /. All were glad
to have her visit the Sunday
School.
At 10:45 a. m. the pastor. Rev
w. +. Smith. preached from the
subject, Faith in Unity Heb
1876 Without faith. 1t is impossi-
BILE to please Him." The speaker
discussed Faith In Father. In The
Son, In The Holy Ghost" and THE
Unity or The Three"
The choir seems TO have taken
on new life. They sang beautifully
and will appear on radio pro-
gram Thursday night. Feb. "a.
The Missionary society will pre-
sent to the citizens and friends OF
Roseville, Rev. c. l.. Morton. the
radio minister OF CKLW, at the
G or ge Washington High
School, just off Gratiot, on Ten
Mile Road. Turn left off Gratiot on
Ten Mile Road. and drive three or
four blocks to the George Wash
ington School. and meet us there
Thursday evening, March 2.
AS usual. we had happy crowd
of young people at p. m. Sunday
at tn A. c. T.. Leagkue. They dis
cussed the topic, what Things
should we be Sorry for in our
Country" The interest was keen.
Scripture reading was Isa- 5:11-12
and 1928. The adult topic was
Make My Country More Chris
tian." Psalm 1912 and lisa. 11:1-5.
The ladies were very enthusiastic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Lenten Service To Start
AT ST. Phillips Lutheran

On the second OF March ST
Philips Lutheran church will en-
ter the season OF Lent. During
these weeks the Resurrection Day
OF our Lord. st. Phillips will, ac-
cording to the custom OF the Lu-
theran church, particularly con-
centrate fits meditations upon the
suffering and death OF the Son OF
God for the sins OF the world. In
this season the congregation will
have lenten Devotions on Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock. The
first special Lenten Devotion be-
gins on March 3
The Sunday morning service
which begins at eleven o'clock will
be devoted TO the preparation for
the entry upon the Lenten season.
This preparatory meditation for
Lent will be based upon the Lords
instruction OF His disciples con-
corning His suffering and death
according 10 the account OF which
is given by st. Mark in the eighth
chapter. from the twenty-seventh
TO the thirty-eighth verse. This
passage has the announcement OF
the Cross OF Christ as its center,
prepared for on the one hand. by
a question. and followed. on the
other. by warning that His fol-
lowers must travel the same road.
The badge or the distinctive mark
Of the follower Of Christ is the
cross. Even as Christ had His cross
10 bear will every Christian. In
this life, have his to bear, NO
cross. no crown
Rev r.. Pollatz. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
HEATED TALKS
|ENLIVEN MEET
10 F CONGRESS
Capitalism Whacked
And Defended At
Church Meet

The fifth session OF the Modern
Congress, under the auspices OF
Bethel A. c. +. league, was held
Sunday evening in Bethel A. NJ =
church. The general discussion was
woven around the question: Pre-
paration For War Versus Unem-
ployment." The discussion was led
by the president OF the league. n
NJ Bonner. Jr.
president. the subject was given to
the members present for discus
sion. c. Lebron Simmons. Jr., was
the first speaker Mr.. Simmons. In
the course OF his talk, said that
I'VE should align ourselves with
all peace loving nations. and we
should mobilize against the unem-
ployment Of our people"
p Rosemond Davis, the next
speaker, said LAS long as the world
powers have colonial possessions.
wars are inevitable" Jay Ellis be-
lieved that colonization would de-
crease unemployment.
Capitalism was defended by J.
Thomas IIolton who stated that II
was his conviction that capitalism
was the basis Of prosperity, Thelma
Cornwall concurred with Holton
by asking what Should We Do
without Capitalism" But John
Simmons denounced capitalism as
he declared he was in favor OF a
socialistic form Of government.
Walter Carey was firm in his as
sertions that labor creates all
work.
The discussion had become so
| heated that The chairman tempo
rarily lost control Of the meeting
and the discussion was closed so
that those present could listen TO
comments from Charles Pruden
This was followed by solo by
Mrs Bailey. J Thomas Iloion
spoke on The Sidewalks Of De-
troit
sunday, February -, the Mod
crn Congress Will discuss Can
i The Unemployment Struggle BE
Saved? II So. How. If Not Why
The discussion will be led by Miss
J Albert Weldon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Housewives Club
And Trade Group
Hold Joint Meet

The combined porgram commit
tees OF III Booker +. Washington
Trade Association and Detroit
Housewives League held a special
program on Negro History Night,
February Is. at Bethel A. NJ. Il.
Church
In addition to the adults. many
children were present and parti-
cipated on the program, displaying
their talents in drama and music.
A number OF adults present dis
crsscd outstanding achievements
OF the race.
These joint meetings and pro-
grams are held Tuesday night at
Bethel A. M. Il. Church, Frederick
and 81. Antoine streets.
Everybody IL welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
|lRCE CROWDS
IoRSHIP WITH
BAPTIST
Lister Pastor Gives ;I,
Sasscea For Ills
r' n The World

uIch.--A large number
I'is 's,0usrs we're in First Bap-
II s ofsn'sps sunday morning when
y e ',s,srdent j. Weston Opened
s'. saa%as school The regular =,
n sum-. seryices were opened pS
N.'n s, and J. Anderson. deacons
Y. ~ 'sa ard The choir then sang s.1.,,
d,'s ', y burnside sang "He vii,
=, ~, = " : Fast" The Rev: Merritt
H9a y message I r o m
!sl's,sss l:ig. His subject was
". ,'s'' capbssrer In The King King
.,.'. n He said I'VE are wonder
y .s,, Is wrong with the world
y y vbo are christlike have STOP
Y ' srv Let us come together
~ "a viii move things There
w I' vs meeting every Wednes'
IiutN'
~ night ~, s,,,or,sed Mrs
|, Merritt with a birthday par
u,rasv evening. February IA
~ home Of MI and Mrs. w
ss The honoree received man,
. .,,s The guests we're the Rev. ant
- ~, {, W Carr, the Rev. and MRS
~. and daughter. the Rev. A. l.
s 49,, and son. Mr.. and Mrs
. Nance. Mrs. F. Pane, Mrs
! warren, MISE. A. Morris, Mrs
Russell. Mrs. y Clark. Mrs
Z Z badger. Mrs. c. Anderson, Mrs
4 smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martin
N and Mrs, Fort.
Tse yllot Art club met at thu
.sns Of Mrs. l.. Lane. Friday al
,,uocn. The hostess served tea
n, r storid IS president OF thu
auh The Silver Leaf Society clut
Z, At tbe home Of Mrs. Y. Hend'
n. Friday. Mrs. II. Smith is pre-
dent. Mss R. Pierce. Detroit. wal
4, hator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
IA Tri b u n e In
Every H o m e -
hush KIDNEYS
! Of ACIDS AND
pOISONS
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they
become weak-the bladder Is irri.
uisd-often passage is scanty and
nirts aud burns-sl sleep Is rest
as and nightly visits TO the bath.
NON are frequent.
The right safe harmless and In.
'Densive way to stop this trouble
I'D restore healthy action to kid
itr and bladder Is TO get from
ny druggist a S5-cent box OF Gold
kdal HARLEM OIL Capsules and
ah Is directed you won't be
tappointed.
Sui Be sure and get GOLD NED
~ HARLEM Oil Capsules--the
msnal and genuIne-right from
n''em In Holland--a grand kid
NY siimulant and diurstic. Re-
.aDef also that other symptoms
nansy and bladder trouble are
Asaeae, leg cramps. puffy eyes,
aaS palms and nervousness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
MASONIC NEWS
F. & A. M.
q
Prince Hall Affiliadon
SIS Frederick 81


Hiram Lodge No. list 4 srd
Tuesday. v. A. Bristol. w. M, 1914
Jos. Campau: James Murphy. Sec.
5467 Tillman.
Pythagoras Lodge No. 14-2nd q
9TH Monday. u. s. Gilbert. w. M.
1884 Goodwin; Alvin James. SIS
Livingstone.
Abiff Lodge No. 2l--1st Sat. q
4th Tuesday. Clarence Mason. w.
M, 1891 Goddard ave.: Theo. Bar
mes. Sec. 1902 Cameron.
Mt. Pavon Lodge No. 2-2nd a.
attn Monday. Geo. Hurst, w. NJ.
5445 vinewood Elmer Wallace,
Sec, Woodrow.
Prince Hall No. 24-meets LIST.
and 3rd. Thursdays. Nathaniel Gar
rett, w. NJ, $40 e Forest; Eugene
Nelson. Sec. Ses1 Cameron.
Marracci Temple, A. e. A. o. M.
Shrine NO. 13-2nd Friday. Sim
Flood. ILL.,, Potentate. 63s7 Hart
ford: Egbert Martin, Recorder,
1916 Gratiot.
Wolverine Consistory No. 6 s. p.
r. s. Anatole Victor. c. s., SIS
Frederick: Edw. d. Allen, Sec, s55
Owen.
Wayfare Craftsman Club-2nd
Friday. Reacy Simmons. Pres,
1889 St. Joseph: W. ST. eye, Sec.
90s K. Warren.
Compost Lodge No. II. Meets
nrst and third Mondays at their
Home. 1854 Trowbridge St.. Ham
tramck. VIM. Morrison. W. NJ.
5o21 Edwin; ordine II. Toiiver.
Sec, s026 ooodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Public Schools Not
Allowed To Observe
Negro History Week

Augusta, Ga. AMP Negro
History Week. was fittingly OBJ
served by the Paine Laboratory
school. also the Haines Normal
and Industrial Institute, OF this
city. Appropriate exercises were
carried out each day. portraying
achic, ements OF the Negro In the
fields OF Science. Music, Litera-
ture. Art, and Religion. These
programs In our schools, with In
formation gained from Negro
newspapers. are the main sources,
said Mrs. Lille Russell through
which we learn of the achieve
ments OF our race. for so many
do not read or even know OF the
books written on the subject. All
OF our schools should observe this
week. but II Is not allowed In the
public schools down this way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
FAMILY GROUP
CHURCH THEME
Homecoming B i'll
At Friendship

Sunday School opened at f:is nj
ship Baptist Church. 623 Rowena
street. at the usual hour Sunday
morning. February 20. the review
OF the lesson having been In charge
OF Mrs. Margaret Pete The music
was directed by Willie Hick. s
Briggs Is superintendent.
The pastor. the Rev. J. Ii. John
son, preached a splendid sermon
"Pentecost" was the subject taken
from Acts 81. The Junior choir
furnished the music. Two candi.
dates were received for baptism IN
the persons OF Horace Scruggs
and Ida Larkin. 5543 ST. Antoine
Both are members OF the Sunday
School. The offering was in charge
of Mr.. Simm and Mr.. Pete
The Sunday School sponsored a
home coming program at 3 D. m
which was an enjoyable affair. The
Rev Mr. Brownson of New Mt
Zion was the speaker OF the hour
He talked very ably on the subjeci
Husband and Wife. Father and
Mother, Home and Child f"
Mesdames Annie Brown. Ger
trude Green. Hattie Washington
Mary Driant. Julia Smith. Sophia
Solomon, Daisy Hughes were recent
graduates OF the nursing class.
Mr.. and Mrs Pennington. Nom
bers OF Friendship recently arriv-
ed from the south The couple Is
very musical. Mr. Pennington be.
ing very good singer while his
wife Is an able pianist. They will
be presented in a recital Tuesday
evening. March I The public Is IN
vited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
New Zion Baptist
Church
9I9 Alfred Street

Rev. J. NJ Mill was the speaker
at the ii:3o service at New Zion
Sunday morning, February 20 The
sermon was based on the text
Mark 2:1i. Il came not to call the
righteous but sinners to rcpen-
lance" II was an inspiring dis
course
AT 3 p. NJ the y. II A. Travelling
Star Singers gave program for
the Pastors Aid club
The pastor. Rev F. G. Mercer
brough, the evening message from
John HIPS. Those present listened
10 another fine sermon.
The Missionary Society meet
each Tuesday from II a m. to
p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

In their discussions.
The evening service was held al
II o'clock.
Visit with us at ST. Luke. We
think you will like the service; we
know we shall enjoy your visit
with us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
A. M. E. Laymen
To Hold Program

The Detroit A. NJ. f. Laymeu
will sponsor their inspIrallonal
program Sunday. February -. At
$3.50 D. IN. al Allen Temple A. NJ. f.
church. Melrose and Marston
The superintendent Of ST Steph-
ems Sunday School will be the
speaker. Music will be furnished
by the Laymen's choir, directed by
VI. s. Butler. and accompanied by
Mrs. Cathcort at the piano
The public IS invited to be pre-
sent