davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Social Notes
CLUB NOTE

The Culture Club met at the
home of Mrs. Daisy Hunter last
Tuesday in a social session. After
partaking of a delicious repast,
the members and friends listened
to a graphic report by Mrs. E.
Gordon McCabe who was a dele
gate to the Canada United States
Conference of the Young Womens
Christian Association, following
the 1888 meeting of the Worlds
Council for the Young Women's
Christian Association at Spokane,
October Z to 10.
Mrs. McCabe was one of IL of
our group of the 200 delegates who
registered at the convention, one
of whom appeared on the program
representing Afro-America. There
were delegates from the Neither
lands, Philippines, China, Japan,
Switzerland, Czechoslovalxia, and a
number of other countries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Helen Leftridge
Portland Visitor

Mrs. Helen Leftridge, prominent
Seattleite and former Portlander,
paused in the City of Roses for a
brief visit with friends while en-
route to Oakland where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
All Leavy. Mrs. Leftridge is pro-
minent in Fraternal, religious, civ
ic and social life in Seattle. She
is Daughter Ruler of Evergreen
Temple, 157, LB.P.O.E. of W., of
Seattle. She was one of several
delegates attending the National
Convention of Elkdom held in Bal
timore. Mrs. Leftridge informed a
press reporter that she was resi-
dent of Portland several years be-
fore the Portland Hotel was erect
ed and when there was only one
bridge across the Willamette River
and still more when most of the
business section of the city was on
Front and First Streets. Mrs. Left
ridge is an able soloist, having ira
yelled extensively executing her
talent. In fact, she says she has
been in every state in the us. and
has made three trips abroad, where
she sang and dined with rayolty
Mrs. Leftnddge is the wife of the
late E. I. Leftridge, being number
ed among Seattle's very substan-
tial citizens. She left Saturday for
Oakland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

who was one of Portland's most
progressive business, civic and fra
ternal leaders. He was always
ready to defend the right and ex-
press his opinions which were not
ed for their sage advice. Mr.. Hol-
liday was the son of Mrs. Alice E.
Holiday and the late Mr.. G.. B.
Holiday, and made his home with
his mother at 1929 N. Ross.
Coming to Portland II years ago
from Chicago where he followed
the barber trade, Mr.. Holiday es-
tablished tonsorial shop at 511
N. w. 9th Ave. with his brother,
w. A. Holiday as co-partner. Mr..
Holiday was past Chancellor Com
mander of the Knights of Pythian
Lodge, a brother Elk, and staunch
member and supporter of the NJ
AACP. Bethel AME. was his
choice church for which he was a
liberal donor.
Funeral services We're held at
the Miller-Trace Mortuary. Rev.
Geo. F. Martin officiated. Bethel
choir rendered Mr.. Holidays fav-
orite songs. Mr.. Rubian Sullivan
sang, 81 Shall See Him Face to
Face" Flowers were in profusion
from relatives and friends, far and
near. Left to mourn his passing
are his mother, Mrs. Alice Iolli-
day, two brothers, nephews, and
countless friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Y. v. C. A.
Elizabeth II. Summers, Sec,

EnZaDetn IL. summers, Sec'y
On Saturday afternoon an Eng
lish class will be held for persons
interested in this subject. The
class will be held at / o'clock,
classwork will start promptly.
The Nursery school program will
be presented on Friday evening,
October %, inchead of October 81.
Mrs. j. Rutherford, chairman of
the Nominating committee, has am
nounced the date of meeting for
Thursday afternoon, October 81,
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. L. Brock held meeting of
the Health Education and Recrea-
ton committee on Tuesday even
ing. Glasses sponsored by this
group are swimming and women's
gymnasium. The gym classes will
be held every Wednesday evening
at z o'clock. Plans were discussed
for adult recreation and family
community parties to be supervis-
ed by the Health Recreation COM
mittee.
The Committee of Management
is planning a family party which
will include all departments of the
Branch Association for Thursday
evening, November 10.
Mrs. M. Duncan, chairman of the
Business and Industrial depart
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Helena, Montana
By HEX
By HEX

The young man of whom we
wrote two weeks ago and who
came to Helena from Kalispell
must indeed be in deplorable
state of mind ever since he read
the article. / called him Smith
Now why should 1 make such a
grave mistake. Smiths are an ex-
tinct species of the human family.
When Old Dobbin gave place to
the auto, Smiths were slaughtered
by the thousands that is, the
blacksmiths were. But after all,
what's name? However, I think
Thompson sounds better, and with
Murrell added to that, why it will
be impossible to beat it. So here's
to Murrell Thompson of Kalispell.
1 must not forget to announce he
was entertained by Freddie Green
at breakfast on the morning he
left for Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb of Spo-
kane were visiting in Helena and
motored to Havre for a few days
Mrs. McNabb is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walton.
Mrs. Joseph returned from trip
to the coast last week.
Mrs. Louis Fielder and Willie
ohnson of Anaconda were visitors
in the city last week. Did you OBJ
serve the annual Sweetest Day" d?
The National Confectioners tells
you to be Sweet to everyone -
and Someone in Particular" That
day was Saturday the 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Banks, Miss
Florence Anderson, George Will
iams and Bertrand Banks are en-
joying the blessings Offered by
Idylewylde ON the Blackfoot, am
ong which are hunting and fishing
and the excellent companionship OF
the host, Arthur Palmer.
Montana friends of William Ma
son are rejoicing over the news
that came to this city of his i'm
provement in Tacoma.
Mrs. Lawrence Howard returned
to Helena following a visit to
friends at ..--.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dixon, en-
tertainers, who left Helena fol
Harlem a few weeks ago, returned
Saturday and We're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Ingram for
three days before leaving for thei1
home in Wyoming. Mr.. Dixon said
the Accommodations in Harlem were
so uninviting it was impossible to
continue working under the condi-
tons offered.
Mrs. Charles Cofield returned
this week from Indiana and Ken
lucky where she spent several
months.
Mrs. J. B. Reid after a vacation
of three weeks has returned to her
work at the Post Office.
L believe it's about time for the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Portland
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. Geo. B. Hardin is seriously
ill at st. Vincents Hospital.
Mrs. j. N. Blake had a major
operation performed at st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Wilson of IS N. E..
Cherry, passed away at a local
hospital last Thursday. Funeral
services We're held Saturday at
Finley's Morninglight Chapel. Mrs.
Wilson had been in failing health
for some time. She was at one
time a member of the Narcissus
Club of the Oregon Association of
Colored Women.
The Youth Council, NAACP, met
in a spirited meeting Sunday, Oct.
16, at Williams Ave. Y. About 35
were present for the inspiring de-
alterations and informative program.
Mr.. Don Anderson gave a piano
solo and Mrs. Emma Walker adj
dressed the council on the Origin
of the First Youth Councils" The
council decided to sponsor pre-
Thanksgiving banquet November
IS. Members enjoyed light re-
freshments following the meeting.
Local Branch NAACP held its
regular monthly meeting at the Y
Sunday, Oct. 16 at p. m. Presi-
dent Edgar Williams presided. MI
merous national and local releases
were read, including legal informa-
ton relative to the housing prob
lem as it pertains to the race. Pre-
sident Williams voiced the senti-
ment of the Branch in their deter
nination and effort to remedy this
problem. Mr.. Mason Moltzner re-
presenting the Federal Housing
project, gave a synopsis of the
drama, "One Third of a Nation, y
which will be shown at the WPA
Theatre, 18th and Alder, October
II to 20 inclusive. The Branch
Auxiliary and Youth Council will
sponsor the sale of tickets for the
drama on the last might of presen-
tation, October 20. The Branch
and Auxiliary will hold a consoli-
dated meeting Thursday evening,
November 3, at the Y, at which
time names of candidates, local and
national, will be presented. Mrs.
Hall was present at this meeting
taking out membership and
pledging her loyal support. Mrs.
Hall (white), is a friend of Mrs.
Roberts (white), staunch mem
Der and generous donor of the
Portland Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boycie Strain were
host and hostess to a lovely APP
pointed breakfast honoring Mrs.
Arnetta Morris on her birthday.
The honoree received many beauti-
full gifts. A gorgeous bunch of
chrysanthemums were wired to
her from a sister, Mrs. Allie B.
Fowler of San Antonio, Texas.
Little George Collett presented
Mrs. Morris with several miniature
toy dogs to add to her collection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

AhCNs NICb. II sAchA Jill
were honored guests of Mrs. Carl
Goodman at an elaborate four
course dinner Friday evening. An
enjoyable period followed.
Mrs. Ethel Glass was hostess for
the Rosebud Study Club at the
home of the former president, Mrs.
Robena Martin in N. E. 7th. Mrs.
Martin acted as hostess for Mrs.
Glass. The club decided to study
the Bible as their major objective.
The Secret Pals idea will be car
ried Through this year. The club
members will display their hobby
collections at a reception Friday,
October %, at Williams Ave. Y,
hours 8 to 9 p. m.
The Bethel-Ite Club of Bethel
tanned Monday night at the home
Church were delightfully."- enter
of Mrs. Polly Anna Reed by her
house guest, Mrs. T. A. Ezelious
of Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Ell
lious lis a Church Club woman and
found pleasure in complimenting
such a fine group of loyal women.
Several other church and club la
dies were invited ito share honors
with the Bethel ties.
The Fraternal Association an
nounce the formal opening of the
Ladies' Lounge at Fraternal Hall,
Sunday, October %. Hours, 2 to
IL %. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White of
st. Paul, Minnesota, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Terrell Mr..
and Mrs. White are touring the
coast by motor.
Mrs. Isadore Nancy, NE. Schuy
Ter, was hostess for the Martha
Washington Sewing and Home
| Makers Club. At their first fall
meeting plans were outlined for
the fall and winter work. Last
week Mrs. Nancy was hostess for
the club again, entertaining this
time for Mrs. Ruth Flowers who
was out of the city. The club was
graced with the presence of the
Messrs. George Canady and John
Standifer, guests in the city from
Washington, D. c. The young men
and MIR. Nancy enjoyed lunch with
the ladies. Mr.. Nancy invited sew
eral men in Saturday for a stage
party complimenting Messrs. Ca
nady and Sandifer. Mrs. Nancy
prepared the refreshments assisted
by Mrs. E. and Miss Catherine
Franklin. The Misses Ozie Jane
and Eunis Mott were hostesses for
an enjoyable dinner party compli-
menting the National Capital visi-
tors.
MeSSrS. Cdnady and Sand1fef
were June graduates of Law at
Howard University, both finished
with honors. They We're enroute Ito
Los Angeles.
Connie and Junior Nancy didn't
get in on much of the party as
they have been ill with severe
colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardy spent
the week at Ocean Lake, country
ers. Fishing was the diversion.
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Flow
Miss Betty Watson was hostess
for well appointed dinner party
Friday evening. Among the hon.
ored guests were Mrs. Ruth Steppe
of the Madrona Beauty Salon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Detroit Voters Back
Negro State Senator

DETROIT, Oct. 20-(CNA) -
Progressives this week announced
the formation of a ''Diggs for Sem
ator Committee" to reflect State
Senator Charles G. Diggs, only Ne
gro member of the state legisla-
ture and running for reelection on
the Democratic ticket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Des MOines Hits
Beatings by Cops

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 80
(CNA)-A protest movement ag-
ainst third degree methods on the
part of the Des Moines police de-
partment is gaining in this city.
Three white city detectives, Miller,
O'Brien and Rich, attacked War
dell Coyle while he was being held
for investigation, and beat him
brutally.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

The .Stewardess Board of Bethel
A. M. e. church served tea to ma
ny friends Wednesday, Oct. ID, at
the parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. E.
Chappelle were the recipients of
a liberal supply of staple goods.
Mr.. John Thompson, Jr., the son
of DR.. John Thompson, is attending
the University of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Dickerson Halls Fight
OF Unions ON Jim Grow

CHICAGO, Oct 20 ANN Riving-
ton for CNA)-Organization of
Negroes into trade unions togeth-
er with white workers is the chief
solution to the problem of dis
elimination, Earl B. Dickerson, Ne
gro assistant States Attorney, de-
clared here this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Portland Mourns Loss
OF Prominent Leader

The sudden passing of Mr.. Wal
ter c. Holiday of a heart attack
at his barber shop Wednesday,
October IL, was a great shock to
his family and host of friends. The
community has suffered a severe
loss in the death of MIR. Holiday,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

ment, held an inspriatoral commit
tee meeting Thursday afternoon.
Committee planned a joint meet
ing and Fireside discussion with
the Business and Industrial Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

Clipper ships of Pan American
Anyways will begin operations from
their new Treasure Island base
at the site of the 1889 Worlds
Fair of the West, between Nov
ember 10 and December 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of
thanking our many friends,
both in and out of the city,
for the consoling expressions
in kilograms, cards and flow
ers during our recent be-
reavement in the passing of
Mr.. Sherman Pickett.
Beatrice Reed, sister, Bea-
trice Arberry, and Ozie, Fun
nice and Jessie Mott, neices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

LET CUPID find your soul-mate
Box 322, Phoenix. Ariz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
CLIO Convention
Called For Nov. IA

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (CNA) -
More Negro delegates than ever
before attended labor convention
are expected to be elected by CLIO
unions to take part in the first
constitutional convention of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, called by President John
L. Lewis for November IA in Pitts
burgh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

Pleasant Hour Club to begin its
labors. They have been vacation
ing for several weeks.
The EXpressman delivered to a
friend of mine a fifty-pound box
of ground meat, already to make
into sausages. 1 am very fond of
sausage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

You may secure a child's S
75c Ticket for Csc by prese
at the Show Grounds. Reg
Shop in Coolidge an
from any Merchant '
pears on this page.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
RETUFL BAPTIST CHURCH
Roy. E. o H'ckers0n. Pastor
Joshua Henderson, Reporter

Tho refaeel Baptist church has
'alle-i Rev. c. @ Hickerson from
Topeka. Kansas, for their pastor.
10 is eiven one Sunday a month
- &c will f-e moves here some
49, = Iune. His neua trip will be
snei1 IN
ot,a nlan THAT WIS introduced by
~aetos WINS to divide the church
- halves. and name each side after
M country. These two countries
y h-f''e n ore what country
- III vim bv March 81.
NJ Nfnon,i Henderson accepted
thu leadership of a country ar,'
II II II Fthionia Mrs. Roxie
holden took tho other side and
ran,sd her country Italy. Ethiopia
~ararted S2ds At. Tsa'y reported
" ~@v'ed S2e5.24.
The Sunday school. BYPU in
net all Of ffse auxiliaries are
Growing spleniidly
W. Welcome Won to Bethel
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf. Pastor
Edna Fanky. Reporter

Sunday March 81, Sunday school
opened at $50 a. m. with a large
attendance. and lots of happy boys
and girls. full of enthusiasm as to
what the day would bring forth.
In tn absence of tn pastor, Rev
Goodwin, assistant pastor was in
charge Of The service. Rev Goodwin
preached an inspiring sermon founa
in Psalms Is, subject, "Change of
Hear"
Our II Y P u opened at 600 p.
m. under the direction of Miss Ruth
Hershey. There was a good attend
anre and a Lyly program.
At the 500 p. m. service, we had
the pleasure of listening ITO a very
beautiful sermon preached by our
own Rev L Hunley. Among the
visitors present were Nh. Bryce and
Mr. G Mckinney. Visitors are
always welcome at Christ Temple
church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
CHURCH NEWS
ZION BNsrIsT cnffecn
Rev. n K Cu r. p Or

Sunday school of1 T. L 81 . % .
m. with a large number pres nj
At IL o'clock the pastor preached
ed a special sermon to the women.
sinee u was Women's Day The
paper by Miss Gertrude Lucas was
very interesting. A large delega-
ion Of women from all parts of
the city worshipped at the church
Al 3 p. m. a very interesting
ag1am was rend red. Papers
80 rad by Miss Gladys Pullum
and Mrs. c. c Dudley ard several
musical numbers were included in
The program
BYPU opened at 8 p. m The
program was given by Group
Ia 4.
At 3 p m Rev. G K Wheeler of
Ito. Ohio paeqchnd a shert and
'espirirrs sermon. His text wa
KIN from l Kings 1921. "Whv
- VI between two opinions ?"
lis subie44 was "A True Promise
r Ged." Rev Wheeler came to
1rTs'.a on account of the illsess
Il d"afh of his brother. Mr. Tom
Wheeler.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. J II Reynolds, Pastor
Villa Mae Ross, Reporter

Sunday school, 900 o'clock with
the superintendent presiding. The
Busy Bee class went on an excur-
sion to the Hillside Presbyterian
church.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Song by the choir, and prayer for
the sick by Rev. Green The sermon
was preached by Rev. Reynolds
Remarks were made by Rev. Green
explaining about the Popularity
Contest which was to be on Mon
day night, March 20 at Pleasant
Green.
Visitor, Mr.. Willie B. Wayne.
BYPU at 500 o'clock with the
president presidngh
Evening service at 500 o'clock.
Prayer fer the sick by Rev. Cald-
well. Duet by Mrs. MCGUIRE and
Mrs. Barge. Solo by Miss Buxton
A lovely sermon was preached.
Rev. c L Union went to Sioux
City. Iowa to have charge of a
meeting that started March 7 and
ended March 18. There were II to
be baptized. He has returned to
the city and told what a joyous
time he had while away. Remarks
were made by visitors that were
present.
You are welcome to all our
a1ftseh services and clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
BETHEL A M E CHURCH
Rev. T. J Sanford, Pastor
]. S. Jefferson, Reporter

Sunday school opened at its
usual hour, GAS with excellent
attendance. Subject for discussion,
Corresting Wrong Ideas of Reli-
gion." Mark IL ito 13- All teach
ers were present Glasses took a
great interest in the lesson. The
girls are Very pls ased md the
boys are very surprised about the
girls getting the collection and at
tendance banners. Wake up boys,
we girls are after you.
AT Il o'clock Rev Sanford
preached from Jobe 81. His text
again There was a day when the
sons of God came to present them
selves before the Lord And Satan
came also among them to present
himself before the Lord" His
sermon was very inspiring to the
congregation
We were very pleased have
visitors with us in our morning
service. They were. Mrs Simpson,
Mrs James and Mrs. A Harrington
At 8 O'clock, the senior choir of
Cleaves Temple rendered a special
song service. Prayer by Rev Eyer
son and scripture lesson for the
evening, Matthew 81 to II, read
by Rev Bass. after which Rev.
Ross the, Presiding Elder of the
Kanns Conference, brought To us
a splndid message from Zechariah
dc. "TThen he answered and spake
unto me. saying, this is the wore
, of the Lord" The holy spirit wa.
high in Bethel all day.
The Unien services are bringing
life to the church Come and wor
ship with US.
The sick of the church are Sis
Frances Cloud. We pray that sh.
will soen recover and be back will
US again,
Visitors are always welcome a
Bethel.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
MT. M0RIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. +. p Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter

Services throughout the da,
were a. usual.
Attendance was excellent owing
perhaps to the balmy weather. The
sermons were exceptionally good
At the morning worship the text
for THE subj, Another Mile was
found in Matthew 5.3S.
Communion will be observed
next Sunday morning.
The sick of the church are doing
nicely. Mrs. Jones is still improy-
ing. We are also glad to see Mrs.
Catherine Sanders present.
Many visitors were present dur
ing the morning worship. We ex-
tend a welcome to them all.
lit beng fhe fourth Sunday, the
auxilaries and clubs made thei
monthly reports TO the church.
"fhe Feast in the Wilderness,
last Friday night proved to be q
lovely affair. Much feasting on al
kinds of good things td eat and
fun was had by all who attended
The perfect attendance record il
the BYPU was nade by Mr.
Brown. ~
Visitors are always welcome t,
all services and entertainments.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l.. II Heryey, Pastor
Sister Wyley, Reporter

Attendance was coed at Sunday
school.
At IL a. m the pastor brought
forth a wonderful message. Sub
ieot "Confidenee in Cod" Text,
Wal on God"
At 3 p. m the pastor and his
congregation went y Mt. NSbo
Baptist church where Rev Hervey
preached for the City Mission.
At 6 o'clock Iuhe BYPU had a
splendid service
The evening services were in
charge of the pastor. His subject
was, THE Christian Race" taken
from Hebrew 12:1.
All pastors and their churches
are invited to join Paradise in TWO
weeks of revival services
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda. Iowa
Rev. d. Nicholson. Pastor

Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with Miss Rachel Castr
presiding The school was in a good
spirie and all had a happy tine.
Morning service was enjoyed BY
all The pastor brought forth an
interesting sermon. Subject, ASK
ing and Receiving The spirit was
high.
Evening services ere high with
a large group of YOUTHS presen.
The pastor preached ansther stir
ring message from st. Luke 1911
10 Subject. "A Wise Seward
Come to Clarinda and receive a
nj ifnal blessing. Visitors are
spiritual bIsssing. Visitors are
Away welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Mt. NEBo BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Gates, Pastor
Helen Bradshaw, Reporter

The Sunday school was opened
a. 90 with the assistant superin-
tendent. Rev. Beffall, presiding.
The lesson was taught BY Rev
Bailey of Christ Temple. The
subject was, Wrong Ideas of Re-
ligion.f Cen raj lesson text, Mark
lib. The Golden text was, This
people h noreth me with their
lips. but their heart M far from
me- Mark 7:6. There developed an
haseresting discussion ameng RI
your people Of the Sunday school
ms to their ideas and ideals on
religion. Rev. Bailey was a COM
pstent teacher and was able to
bring out facts as ito religion.
Rev. Renfrow had charge of the
mmTsing services. His text was
found in the 35th chapter of Isaiah
His subject was. will You Work.
Tire Union Mission met at Mt.
Nebo Sunday afternoon. I am sure
nat | speak with the sentiment of
all those present that cur hearts
did burn within us as Rev. Hervey
of Paradise Baptist church,
brought us a sermon which was
eveiybit what we needed. He spirit
ually set the church on fire with a
moa3 needed sermon, "Set your
House In Order
Brother Willis of St. John Bap-
list church delivered a soul stir
ring address. Rev. C L Union sang
from the depths CT his soul. We
inviting everyone to come and
be with us in gIhe next fourth Sun
day at Paradise Church.
The BYPU was very interesting.
The evening services were enjoy
ed by all. All are invited to come
and worship with us unto God.