davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
GRANVILLE COUNTY
MAN TAKES LIFE
Sam Elliott, Missing Since
Saturday, Found in Mill
Pond Wednesday

Oxford, March 0-(SpeciaD
bodv of Sam Elliott 31-year-old Gran
Vile county man who had been miss
ing from his home since SATURDAY,
was found yesterday afternoon at Z:oO
o'clock in Apple millpond about TWO
and one-half miles from his home. "A
searching party had been rambling
through woods but found no trace OF
him until "Wednesday when 1901
tracks were found on the bank the
miMpond
Coroner w. D. Bryan, who investl-
cated the case, deemed that an in
quest was unnecessary, terming it a
case of suicide.
Elliott is said to have left his home
Saturday morning and told his wife
that he was going to the woods 20
cut some wood and that probably he
would go to a nearby store and get
some medicine. He was not seen any
mere until yesterday when he was
dragged from the millpond.
Members of the family said that
Elliott drowned himself probably as
the result of i'll health.
Funeral services were Conducted
this afternoon at o'clock at AInis
Chapel Baptist church by Rev. ]. U.
league. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Luvenia Elliott; three children; one
brother, Robert Elliott; two sisters,
Mrs. Shirley Harris and Miss Elijah
E'Tott; and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Elliott
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
HI-Y CLUB BRINGS
SCIENCE FILM HEKE

The Hi-Y Club of Henderson Alsn
school is sponsoring program w.;
titled Science and Modern Meul
cine" put on by the N. G. ota,e Doa 60
of Health, tonight at O'CLOCK III i,, nc
high school auditorium. Inc ILLS
trated lecture is to be given py ~.
F. S. Fellows, of the Unlteo oIa.es
Public Health Service, who IS at Inc
present assigned to work WIN me :
N. C. State Health Department. me
subject matter deals with the control
of venereal diseases which at the
present is of such vital Importance 10
State.
The boys of the junior and senior
classes of the high school nave Deen
invited to see and hear this lecture.
The club will be very glad TO nave
any fathers of our boys who wish to
come also.
The officers of the sponsoring club
are; Billy Dennis, president scout
Ferebee, vice-president, George Black
burn treasurer Howard Hobgood, sec
rotary and S. M. Crowder, advisor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
LADIES NIGHT" OF
LIONS MARCH 50
Plans Made and Committees
Appointed at Meeting of
Civic Club

Flans for annual Ladies' Night
were discussed at thu regular weekly
meeting Of the Lions Club last night.
and Wednesday, March 30, was SCI
aside as the time of the meeting.
Committees were appointed to work
ont the details of the evening which
is one of the banner meetings of the
civic group during the year.
Time for the meeting was consume
with the discussion and formulation
of plans for the coming event, SO
there was no program.
The attendance prize went to Z.
Dodd. and T. c. Taylor won the draw
ing.
A dance committee consisting OF
Sam Afford, O. B. Moore, and Hylton
Webb was appointed for Ladies
Night" John Church. B. H. Nixon
and Sol Hayes will be in charge OF
the invitations.
District Governor Mack M. Jennings
of Dunn. is to be invited to attend
The event.
Attendance was reported as 81 PEI
cent of the membership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
BAD CHECK CASE
IN COUNTY COURT

An additional case was tried in
county court yesterday before Re-
corder Protein. the charge being a.
gainst Henry Chavis, Negro, for Civ
ing a worthless check, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs and making the
check good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10

Anna Hyatt Huntington of New
York, noted sculptor born at Cam
bridge, Mass, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
s LBS. A DAY

Doctors, say your kidneys contain -
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to n, 10 mss
e about snd n asGp "% healthy eo h:
Frequent or scanty passages u,;t Wis OF waste.
and burning shows there NAV I ha tsnartins
wrong with your kidneys or bladder something
An excess of acids or poisons in v,,.,
when due to functional kidney diso SpIr blood.
De the cause Of nagging backsche may
ting u Peg PiPs loss sw CT pep and s
the eyes, headaches and dizziness sii'HeSS under
n: Don,t wait! Ask your druggist for n
Pills, used successfully by millions f for Doans
years They give happy relief and will b over 40
waste from 0' your boo sIDSs s pda out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1 Is Zane Grey the real name of the
author?
2. What is the name for the male
organ of plants, in which the
sperms are developed?
3. Where is the body of William
Shakespeare buried?
a. VINO was Jakob Stainer?
5. What is an apomecometer?
6. For what organization do the I'M
tails SWOC stand?
Z. BY whom was the Americans
Creed" written?
8. In which country is the seaport
town of africa?
9. What is the name of a sweet
orange of the Azores?
10. What is an academic education?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
APPRECIATION FOR
AID is EXPRESSED

Mrs. Rosebud Chavasse, social work
er in the mill districts, today convey
cd the thanks of families aided by the
First Baptist church in North and
South Henderson, some AZ teing aided.
% of which not single member had
secured a check for unemployment
compensation.
The families were given food and
clothing, and they were most appre-
ciative of both.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
REPORTED BY POLICE

Police officers here today reported
theft of a 1881 Ford sedan from
Richard louis, who lives on Ned
Workman farm, route 3, Henderson,
during last night.
Description of the vehicle gave it's
color as black, and the North Car
DINA license number as 281-769.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
COTTON EASES OFF
ON LOWER CABLES

New York, March 10 (AP)-Cotton
futures opened four to nine down on
lower cables and rs March notices.
Offers were we'll taken by the trade.
May recovered from SOB to 9.O6,
leaving quotations generally two to
eight net lower after the first half
hour.
May sold off to 900 and by mid
day was 9.O2 when the list six to 10
net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10

and up, fully equipped. ready to
drive. Federal taxes poid-tronspor-
tofion costs and local taxes, If any,
extra. AttroctiveIy low time payment
terms, with new HUdson-C. !. 7. Plan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1888

talented group of young women. under
the personal direction of Mr. Weisen
fluh has made quite reputation for
itself during the short period it has
been organized, and has 'teen heard
number of times over radio.
All members and officers of the
council were urged to be present for
tonight's session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
REPRESENTATIVE TO
AID MAKING REPORTS

A representative Of the United
States Internal Revenue Department
is at the Post Office today and to-
morrow to assist any and all who are
in arrears in their social security re
ports and payments, and will be glad
to answer all questions concerning So
cial security reports and payments
any one cares to have answered, it
was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
SOUTHERN SINGERS
SING FOR JUNIORS
Talented Group to Appear
This Evening at Meeting
of Fraternal Order

Councillor S. N. Powell has an
nounced a fine program for the re
gular weekly meeting of the Ray
mond B. Crabtree council OF the
Junior Order this evening at 1879
o'clock in the orders hall.
r. " Weisenfluh's Southern Sing
ers will be present at the meeting TO
give several vocal numbers. This
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-10
DEALINGS SLOW ON
STOCKS DURING DAY

New York, March 10 (AP)-Early
rallying gestures in today's stock
market failed to attract any large
number buyers and most leaders sub
sequently pared or cancelled initial
gains of a point or So.
Dealings were slower from the
start. o.
Bonds and commodities shifted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
CIIMPSES s " sas''''

Fw.h February on the wane, look forward to the
nuq activities. Hope you all have enjoyed the var
wng p events which occurred this month"; such as
s n History Week Valentine Day. and the Deas "Jab
X kwock but we h'u'' ''' w. ~ ~ "s' ~ 'iie
future .~..;or. ~. heinz made for tho nresert.
u tine 0pera Aida 1t is being sponsored by the De-
wv Musicians Association and will be given in May
@ ~ netrots best musical talent is taking part in the
% 60 by all means make plans to be present at this
'pr W.. Nellie Thompson was honored at a surprise
.,Sav shower Tuesday, Feb 8, at her residence 6Os
yh6ed avenue Many fine tributes were paid her by
wv nresent and poems dedicated to the honoree
Mssiames Rogers A. Lewis, and Brown The affair
w sponsored by members of ST. John Presbyterian
cInh in appreciation of her years of faithful service
IT, Vacat;oners gave an "auction sale" party at the
Lama II Mrs Isaiah Caldwell on Dubois street. last week
levi Mcdowell acted as auctoneer, to the Of
II prent By popular demand the affair is to he re-
rd IN the near future at the home of Mrs. Anderson
Tennessee avenue Among those present at the auction
we're Mr. and Mrs Henry Robertson, Mr. and Mrs Sims
rs Mr. and Mrs Jesse Robertson, Mr. and Mrs Tho
MAS WALL Mr. and Mrs Alexander Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
ri NcDowe Wilson Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs Isaiah
CALDWELL Refreshments consisted of ice cream and cake
Mrs Charles Elder, 54S Forest avenue entertained
xye ladies Friday Feb. 49, at II 80 bridge luncheon.
nhnor Of her birthday. Bridge prizes won By Mrs.
Simmons first Mrs HILL second. delightful time was
Enjoyed BY all present and Mrs. Elder was the recipient
Of many gifts. Among those whom Mrs Elder invited
Tge Mesdamcs Leon Vance, Roy Carter Charles Hill,
G. Boddie AIilus Handles, Andrea Polk William SIM
MONS Willie Williams Evans, B. Lewis, William Franklin,
Samuel Matthew and John Johnson.
Another birthday party want to tell you about was
that given for Daniel B. West, Sunday, Feb. 49, when he
vas surprised by his wife, Mrs Euge West. The honorce
showered with handsome presents some of which
came from the Southland An elaborate repast served
and Valentine favors distributed among the guests
Those present included Attorney Joseph Craigen, Miss
Lillian Nesbitt Mr. and Mrs Clarence Brewer Ben Johns,
Attorney and Mrs Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sringer, Dr.
and Mrs D. c. West, Attorney and Mrs. Osborn, Mr. and
Ms James Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe, Setch Carter,
M. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay, and Mrs. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis, 6311 Mack avenue, are
The happy parents of an infant girl born Jan 30 at the
Henry Ford Hospital Marie Carrie is the of the lit
tie newcomer
Attorney James A. Foreman, 1880 Rchton street has
been i'll at his home for the past two weeks, but is improv-
h
The Lewis Loan Company, 641 Gratot avenue. one OF
The Inbunes advertisers had the pleasure last Saturday
night Of cashing check for the chauffeur OF Stepin
fseh who brought into the store by Lonnie Bar
row. brother of Joe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
(By ULYSSES ". BovKuQ

woman who drives her own car
lights a cigarette. leave sit hang
ing from her lips while she shifts
gears and appears TO be watching
the public like hard boiled dame.
She probably is perfectly nice
person who just hasn't stopped to
think how she appears 10 those who
do not know her Any way most
women dislike seeing another wo-
man smoking in the street.
WILLIS WARD Is all smiles
these days lie has new Club
Coupe Ford and II looks swell
egent or something 49,.
Miss Colmer Parker OF owen St.,
the poung Ypsi business student
with the dimples, is the charming
new stenographer at the GEO.
ISABELL MANAGEMENT Co :.
She takes the place Of Miss Hen
retta Bryant. who has new APP
pointment in the office of the
Friend OF the Court m
Sunday Feb %. DIR BENJA-
MIN +. MAYS Dean OF Religion
OF Howard University. will talk a.
bout the Paradox of Life az the
St. Antowlne YMCA Forum. DR.
Mays is distinguished orator.
minister. author and teacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
West Side Human
Relation Council
Looks To Mothers

The West Side Human Relation
Council met Monday at the 10th
rop branch library. West Grand
Boulevard at Warren avenue. Tur-
ner w. Ross, president. presided.
Reports from the various COM
mittees were made and accepted
by the council a discussion COLI
corning the toy-makine project
now under way followed. Another
suggestion for discussion was the
consideration for the nrganiza-
ton Of a group composed u moth
ers. II was the belief Of the conn
ell members that the mothers
could contribute much In the feh'
against Juvenile delinquency. John
C. Dancy. executive secretary OF
the Detroit Urban League. spoke
regarding a west side community
center.
The next meeting Of the council
will be Monday at the same place.
Mrs. Albert Cieage Is scheduled 10
discuss Good Home Environment
as Potent Factor in Delinquency. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Conant Gardens News

go TO Church" will be cele-
brated at Vernon Chapel \. NJ. h.
church February %. Every mem
Der has been urged to come and
bring friend. The senior choir,
under the direction of J l.. Ben
son. will render their usual fourth
Sunday program at $50 Sunday
evening. These programs have
proved TO be very interesting
Mrs. Cairo Johnson was taken
to Receiving Hospital February IA
following an automobile accident
She escaped with minor injuries.
She IL now convalescing In her
home. 1915 Binder street.
The Sub-Deb club entertained
at silver tea last Sunday after
noon at the home OF the president.
Miss Ruby Kemp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

BY the time you read this col
umn the ground will be complete
ly covered with snow or the
blanket will have come and pass
ed away This is going TO be a
heavy week for the Detroiters who
20 In for things social with the
Jabberwock holding the spotlight
The way the ticket sale Is report
ed going may mean that the show
will be sell out. We all are in
terested in doing something for
the good of the advancement oil
education and we too are anxious
to see a show that has shown some
good efforts on the part OF the
clubs presenting them We want
to see some deserving club win
the awards.
ECHOS from Valentine week re-
port that the LES DIAMANTES
dance at the Nacirema club on
last Wednesday evening was a
grand and glorious affair The
young ladies' called II a SWEET
HEART DANCE and the gay
young folk turned out with the girl
friends and the wives for a gay
evening. The members OF the
Les Diamantes club are Clarabelle
Elston. Marporie DeBabtist knight
Mildred Simmons, Margaret Fos-
ter Hunter. Marion Rawlins. Edy-
the stephens, Florence Jones
Eloise Lacen Revels and Geneyine
Stone $500
Spirit of Youth. the record
breaking movie featuring JOE
LOUIS opens for a run at the
Times Square Theatre Friday eve
ming You have seen Joe in action
in the ring Now you can see how
the boy looks In the movies as a
actor . Don't be surprised II
YOU see him just as himself The
JOE BRANAMS tot the milk busi-
ness are back together again and
are opening swanky new apart
ment ATTENTION FELLOWS.
beware of the wolves when you
take your girls out They seem 10
be ON The make again When "A
wolf comes around the hest thing
fo do is TO hold on To Your girl
They don't mean the goods and
debs any good Last week We
noted that certain columnists were
discussing the age old controversy
about women smoking while riding
in automobiles 49, There's some
thing that makes well-bred men
and women hate to see any wo-
man-old or young-drive along the
n limousine and smoke without
making public gesture Of It. then
all Is well and good. But many q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
GOOD READING
ON ALL WARS

What is tho matter with us all;
Herbert Matthews, New York
Times correspondent. airs his views
on this subject in Two Wars and
More to Come. a commentary on
The Ethiopian war. glorious col
onization project. and on the pres
eni Spanish situation. Sympathiz-
ing with Italy in the African VEN
turc. Mr.. Matthews feels that In
Spain. the battle-ground for the
world. the fascist machine has
gone TOO far Also adding TO a
sense Of world turmoil, is Walsh, $
volume, c | O. Unionism in Ac-
ton.
In Retreat from Reason, Profess
sor Hogben suggests new social
philosophy 10 be substituted for
The present acquiring Of material
products as a final end Although
opposed to Marian solutions
lIogben stresses the idea that ac-
ton. rather than knowledge is the
ultimate purpose OF life. Accord
ing to Stuart Chase. The Tyranny
/ of Words, the separation OF ideas
from facts. is the matter with ouI
world.
I'm Getting Married. translated
from the Hungarian OF Folde. Is
the story of two ridiculously young
girls trying to get ahead in Buda-
pest. Other recent fiction Is Mys-
terry on the Queen Mary. by Grae-
me, Hopalong Cassidy takes cards
by milford and Trail Mates by
Geer
II you want to be forester. the
new edition of Pinchot's Training
OF Forester. will tell you what
you must do. what you must know
and what you can expect from
this profession. Also mildly tech
meal. are the Life OF Inland Wat
ers, a textbook OF freshwater bio.
logy by Needhom and Lloyd and
Sailing Craft an illustrated de.
scription OF smaller sail boats OF
today. written by sailor.
! These book are available al
Lothrop Library
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
ALBION
BY Alice Cant

BY Alice Cant
A birthday party was given Sat
urday night February 10 at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Burch
In honor OF Anne Mae Hughes. II
was an enjoyable affair to all pres
ent. Annie received many gifts.
Mrs. Bernie Price. formerly Miss
Charlotte Curtis, visited her FAINT
ly and friends in Albion last week
end. Accompanying Mrs. Price
were Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Gallo
way OF Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs
Price are newly-weds having been
married February s.
A birthday party was given In
honor OF Alice Bolden and Theo-
dere Edwards at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Anderson OF ".
Chestnut street.
A tea was given Sunday evening
at the home OF Ruth Carr. A de-
lightful evening was spent.
Don't fail to read the Detroit Tri-
bune each week: II is your own
Michigan paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
PASTORS WIVES
PRAISED HIGHLY
AT CELEBRATION

The Abatenjwa. an organization
comprising wives OF Detroit's mia
listers. celebrated its sixth ami
versary Tuesday. February Is NJ
the Peoples Baptist Church fsa-
turing Frederick Douglass pro
gram.
Mrs. S. u Ross. former presi-
dent, was mistress OF ceremonies.
Mrs Johnnie Reed served as pia-
mist
The program. full oil interest
and Information, was rendered as
follows: +" History of Club. by
Mrs. Askew, who served as first
president for three years; The
Meaning Of Abatenjwa, by Mrs
Chas. A Hill. who explained that
The name had been given The club
by the late Rev Mr. Tanisi
meaning trustworthy.
The clubs theme is service and
the colors are purple and white
which symbolic loyalty and truth
Vocal solos were rendered by Nj
Reed tud Randall l'illman piano
election hy MISS Sally Ogletree
rud selections by a chorus ~ 80
children from 20 - years under
the direction Of Mrs. Reed
The speaker A'ty Dudley was
introduced by Rev Cridef who
stressed Die fact that The speaker
had Keep; ,h- church in HE fore
ground rather than his profession
About seventy guests were pres.
ent The ladies were very lovely
in attractive gowns and spring
hats. Following he procram. a
chicken dinner was served In the
dining room Of the church
Mrs. Hattie Flack. president Of
the cub. complimented all for the
fine contribution toward the sue
cess OF the anniversary
Guests introduced were Mrs Je-
rene Macklin. Dr Kelley, Rev
and Mrs. Richard Brown. Mrs
Emella Cabule, Mesdames Dudley
Graham and Pope; Mr. Martin
Portsmouth. va. Miss vally Jack
son. Mr. Bright. Miss Elicit, Mrs
d. j. Graham. Rev and Mrs
Charleston. Rev. Jones, Mrs. Han
dy. Rev. and Mrs. Evans. Rev. and
Mrs Owens. Mrs Ellridge and
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

The Vacation Club held us semi
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. William Cotton, on Theodore
street. BusinesS was transacted and
ii was decided that the membership
for i937-3S would be closed.
After the session. the hostess
served appetizing refreshments.
Those present wre: Mr. and Mrs
Levi Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Cardwell. Mrs. valtina Harvey
Mrs. Hattie Windell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wall. Rev. NJ. p Ferguson
son. Mr. and Mrs. J Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Sims Lewis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robertson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Abatenjwa Club Celebrates Sixth Anniversary
Rev. Chas. A. Hill
Exchanges Pulpit
With Rev. Crompton

While a number OF the local
Baptist ministers observed Inter
racial Day Sunday. February 13 by
exchanging pulpits, Rev. Chas. A
Hill. pastor OF Hartford Avenue
Baptist. Church, remained home
TO preside over the Father and
Son Day celebration observed by
his flock.
However, Rev. Hill carried out
the previous Sundays custom by
exchanging pulpits with Rev.
Crompton (white) pastor OF Coro-
nado Baptist Church. Sunday
morning. Feb. 20. week later.
Each minister received warm
welcome at the visiting church and
II was reported that powerful
messages were delivered by the
two OF them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
TWELVE ATTEND.
CONFERENCE OF.
GIRL RESERVES.

welve high school girl Reserves
from Lucy Thurman Branch YWC
A with their department secretary.
Miss Helen Wright. attended the
annual mid-winter state Girl Re
serve conference at Grand Rapids
on February IL. 10 and 20.
Jennie Strickland. president of
the Ever-Loyal Club spoke at the
Saturday night banquet on MAR
riage Plus Career" The theme of
the meeting was what see In
My World and Jennie spoke of
the problem OF how to reach every
woman's ideal OF marriage and \
happy home life in world in
which was often necessary TO
postpone marriage because OF fl
nancial pressure or to work after
marriage. She also discussed pre-
paration for marriage and the
part Il plays toward achieving a
happy home life
btAii' a. 0Oll ~ A|aA NlciVt >'iNb
took part in the closing ceremon-
ial on Sunday afternoon led by
Miss FlorenccE Vickery, metropo-
Titan Girl Reserve executive Of the
Detroit lWCA.
Abou - Detroit girls attended
the conference. They went "a
Grand Rapids on special train
over the Pere Marquctt railroad
For many It was their first train
ride. although most Of the girl.
were seasoned motor traveller:
and many had been in planes.
Lacy Thurman's delegation in
cluded Rose Burton. Margucrit,
Windrow. Vivian Dean, ArnellioT
Reeves. Jennie Strickland. JAM
Carson. Helen Spirey. Yvonne Al
len, Louise Sadler. Ethel Brook
Faye Crooks and Versie Kelsey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Tabernacle Chur c b
Chosen As Place For
City-Wide Meeting

Friday, March 4 from l TO 8
o'clock in the afternoon Is the day
set aside In which to hold a city
wide prayer meeting In the var
ious cities. Tabernacle Baptist
Church, GLIB Beechwood avenue
has been chosen as the place OF
worship in Detroit TO hold this SER
vice.
Rev. X. Ii. Pittman, pastor, an
nounced Sunday morning that pro-
per arrangements will be made to
accommodate the vast number OF
worshippers who are expected to
take part in this annual event.
Everybody is invited to attend.