davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
To days Answers to
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

l. True. /. 2. False. Norma Shearer has been chosen for the part.
 3, False. A karat is a unit of weight, not of measurement. 4. False. Warsaw is the capital of Poland.
 5. True.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

recent visitor to New York's International Casino where George Hales international Ice Frolics is the attraction, Sonia Hene of the films Miss Henie, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Selma Hene occupied ringside table and lavshly applauded the efforts of Evelyn Chandler, worlds professional woman figure skating champion: Miss Chandler and Miss Sonia Henie appeared together in many ceskat
 ing carnvas before fame beckoned to both and after the performance the film star was an enthusiastic visitor backstage. Sonia was especially thrilled by saults-and-a-h -half a feat skater has equaled Evelyn Chandler, incidently, is being considered by several picture companies with view toward develop ing an American skating star for the silver screen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Ans1Uers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. The Coyote State. 2. Ph.D.
 3. To make perfumes. 4. Omaha.
 5. 480.
 6. The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. !. The Amazon.
 6. Hamlet. 9. Democrat. 10. A mixture of two or more metals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

The Anthactic region is about 30 degrees colder than the Arctic re- zion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Octopuses, in captivity, de
 their arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

TOMORROW-Miscellaneous Cad
 abOutS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
MANY CHILDREN IN
PENNSYLVANIA ARE
BEING IMMUNIZED

BRENARD. Mar. rs. (SpcciaD
Nearly 500 children OF Brevard
and Pennsylvania county nave
been immunizcd against diph-
iberia i'm the school clinics which
have been held the past few
weeks, DR.. G.. Il. Lynch. county
health officer. has announced.
The cost of the toXold was
taken care of by the KiwaniS club
and the Red Cross, thereby MAX
ing the treatments entirely free
to the children. DR.. Lynch WAS
assisted in the clinic by Mrs. Al
fred Chance, county health nurse.
Free typhoid clinics will be held
i'm the schools OF the county by
the local health unit, beginning
on Friday and continuing at
weekly intervals with three treat
ments i'm each school Of the COuu-
~ until Anril IA.
The well-baby clinics are con-
tinuing TO be held in different
sections of the county at stated
intervals by the health officer and
his assistants. These clinics are
mainly To aid mothers in checking
on the health of their infants,
and TO give instructions as to the
proper care and diet in order to
keep the babies well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
Dunkelberger and
Toomer Among
lst Round Winners
Weather Thursdays Play
in PrD-Amateur Best
Ball Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
IS.-(UPl-Thr defending team
.of Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa,
and Frank Ford. Charleston, S.
c., yesterday defeated Leonard
Dodson, Springfield. Mo-, and
Harold Butler, Hampstead, y. Y,
/ up, in the first round Of the
fourth annual Pro-AmatCur Best
Ball tournament.
The 1887 runuCr-up tandcm --
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, \. Y.
and Frank Allan, PittStown, Pa.
were eliminated by Maurice
Walsh. Scarsdalc, n. Y. and Z.
C.. Van klccck. Jacksonville, Fla,
| up.
johnny Reyolta. Vic Ghezzi,
Lawson Little and Willie Macfar-
lane were leading professionals
whose teams were defeated.
There will be two lS-holc
rounds today.
Other first round results in
GUIDED:
Harry Cooper, Chicopec, Mass,
and Paul Leslie, Baton Rouge,
La, defeated Ted Luther, Pitts
burgh, and Al Timer, Jackson
Vile.
Ed Oliver, Wilmington, Del,
and Dick Kicl. indianapolis, de-
fcatcd Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco, and Henry McLcmorc, New
York, 4 and 3.
Jack Toomer, WayneSville, y.
c., and Oscar Evcrs, Jacksonville,
defeated Vic Ghrzzi, Deal, \. j.,
and Ray Lcnahan, Providence, II.
l., 4 and 3.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, \.
Y, and Charles Whitehead. Plain
field, n. Y, defeated Jim Cole and
Henry Castillo Of Baton Rouge,
La, 5 and ,.
Johnny Farrell, Short Hills, n.
j., and Jim FowncS, Pittsburgh,
Pa, defeated \. 3. Thorn, Ian
caster, Pa. and DR.. f. J. Kcmpf,
Stony Brook, n. y, ) and /.
Frank Moore, Mamaroncck, n.
Y, and Bobby Dunkclbcrgcr,
High Point, n. c., defeated Mike
TurncSa, EmSford, n. Y, and
Stockton Rogers, Poutc Ncdra,
Fla, up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
Stamp News

WHILE full announcement. Oh
w the 1888 U. S. stamp program
IS still awaited, reports on appar-
.nt good authority from Wash
ington indicate another ConStitu-
ton commemorative will be IS
sued June 81. 1t would mark
New Hampshire's ratification OF
The Constitution on June 81, 1913,
the ninth state to approve the
document and thus the number
REQUIRED for full ratification.
Adding to the list of U. S. Con-
stitution Commemorative, Do
minican Republic has issued Sc
ries of three stamps. They por-
tray a map of the western hemi-
snhere, torch of liberty and 8
tablet marking the l5Oth ami
versary of the great American
charter.
First to lead the world in mark.
ing the centenary of the postage
stamp is France. A commemora-
tive issued reproduces the design
of the original French stamp Of
l849. The stamp invention really
dates from 1888, although Grea'
Britain issued the first ones ir
1840. It is believed many Other
countries will follow in this field
Sweden will issue a special Sc
of stamps in March to mark the
3Ooth anniversary of Swedish set
Element in Delaware. Sweder
will send a formal delegation Il
United States June q to be re-
ceived on the spot where the in.
trepid colonists in 1888 first Sc
foot on American soil.
..-
Interesting new issues: Strai,
Settlements: six new "reign
stamps; Italian East Africa: color
full postage and airmail series.
.(Copyrisht 1913. EEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
CLUB told OF.
NURSES work
Mrs. Mccoy, Rcd Cross
Worker, Appreciates
Kiwanis Support


'rl:, v''';,'"I ILL., ~ '''D Hm ,i, r,r.
inc N ,"'',.., I."' y, '', :,. ."H ,,.,..
ware hc' N"'E ~ W., ,, .""n'% oTh,,
E"'C"' y. ~ ,'"A ny 80 = w. ,', W,,,'
M'N"N' S"'',', ' ,L I'i ~ =, n'h;cL
m 2h ADDRESS l" me cruz, III WIZ, -
%hc gave " fcS"'AS 81 heI '' ,,,'o
H'"3 S'Ac" h'r "hPoiH'''''' Wv
m"n'hS &%"; .u. . If
'"p, N,l,i,.' ' ;,'.., 'I''' chiIi
''' ,!',' !, ",T I:, ~ =, ~ ,h.I the
'"''h'ttIc'' "'Nr'o'''' ''I r,,r,i.L-
commute" mas 'h'" H'," - 90 nn I',
{" ,""F F''r# 81 .r E""v' M -" o.
PGrI'&, *UHPi''" 'i'' w. ,,,i", ,',' .,rI
eye "I I,1 ~ l'''' ...IimmnI;r hos
":r' CH''n !" 'I'' VI 'iH'; .,,cI-
'',d ~ '"Sc ci''.. 'f' HIM. ,r.' '''~
Ky, -, ~" " I''',t''i , ', .,iJ :, co.
E' '"'!i'''''''' w. 'I'' '..',,. u.;ii,
"n''',,"E !" i ''.'', .,. '.l .nI ,'.;,b
Mrs Mc' "E !" per "T rk "m" o "
~" "u'':"f " c''a'' ''"" ' - .;tr
at!"% soup Kitchens III wv "
schools. .,., L.,,;,,o.
>. - N",'"' H''''.' wv t,' Dnd
EE"'";, an" F'I'! ~ I"" ..oi 3irs
,,F"%S c".'Li'n'' 'I hn,. nciiyit;r4
"r'"N =; = 'r!; ;.t . r. - hrnc
rSpGc,aI'E M''n ., ,y,'i or tho sirI;
''E ''I..,, =: az" tLo .,ho,Is and her MS
s".a, -, - - -" n.LnnI nr;nrip,ls in
o ,Io,'i';n,. ~, nm nrn;Is who habit
,.nII,, . .,bn m thrmerIvcs from
"I,| 60 ,inI.,i;nn ~ tbc states
:, -, n"" .,,,. i, 'J t,u,nI.v
~ 1i,n hToCoy s,id he rourscs in
ro,,rt t,,, scbHoIs arr dcsiancd TO
;I hon. 4, u;,,c hnL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
Hitch HIKING
KILLER dies
Brockelhurt Says Crime
Doesn't Pay in Pre-
Execution Speech

TUCKER PfpuN EARN. Ark,
Mar. Is tUFJ Lc tc' GrocNlc-
hurst, onr-tjmc Mormon SUNDAY
school teacher. who turned kIlic'
t. amos, his Sweetheart while
the hitchhj,"d acres The c"In-
try. died m ArIaus1> s'lt" PRISON
electric chair t",I,y a. dawn.
Brocklcnm>, was pronounced
dead tire" minutes after th" lIrSt
charg:. Of the current was sent
surgin" tEruu.h his t"n>r body.
Pale ana ncrv"us, Etothleh0T%'
entered the death chamber. TIC
made : lengthy speech before the
more than 30 wlr"s"1 present.
Crime doesn't pay, take it from
one who knows ne said.
HrocAlchursl MAS r&ccut"d ioG
the murder ot Niv,or Gates,
whose bullet ridjlcd oodr was
found In roadside di.>h near
Lonolc. Ark, last May q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
BUILD FAIRGROUNDS

LONDON. (UP)-Thc London
council education committee will
spend nearly $26,000,000 during
the next three years to make
School-life healthier and more at.
tractive to the city's children. The
scheme includes plan to cncirc!c
London by Il green belt Of class
room pIaying fields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
Edneyyille Delays
Senior Class Play
Two in Cast, Others There
Are iii With Measles

Because of u number OF cases
of measles i'm the community and
school, including two Of the cast
who are Ill, announcement was
made today that the EdncyyIllc
high school senior class play,
Page Asa Bunker which WAS
To have been given there tonight,
has been postponed. Mrs. Walter
o. Alien. dramatic coach and
high school faculty member, said
that the play will be given in the
near future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
PAUL ORR HONORED
IN BIRTHDAY EVENT

Mrs. Paul Orr entertained at
their home in the Mud Creek sec
ton Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. Orr's birthday. The guest
list for this enjoyable affair in
cludcd Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rams Hollingsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccall, Miss
Kathleen Orr. Mrs. Jones Ban
MIN and son. Glenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
KEYSTONE'S WOMEN
BEST MEN DRIVERS

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IS
(UP)-Women are more careful
automobile drivers than men, &C
cordimg TO supervising director
John +. O'Conncll of Gov. George
II. Earlc'S auti-Spccding campaign
i'm eastern Pennsylvania.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
SKELETON UNEARTHED

VANCOUVER, Wash. IUPD--.-
\ WPA worker disturbed the
long sleep of an old Indian Squaw
when he uncarthcd rottIng CO.
dar caskct at Vancouver army
barracks. The box contained Il
skeleton in good state Of prcser-
walton. Medical officers who cX-
amincd it commented particularly
UPON the excellent, still whltc,,
frDth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
INTRUDERS JUST SLEEPY

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
(UP)-Mrs. X. A. Stronger had
a surprise when she awakened.
In one Of her bedrooms she found
two boys fast asleep. She called
police but the boys escaped. Cap
tured shortly afterwards, the two
youths, said they were Just
SlecpN."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
JOIN NEVER MARRY CLUB

VANCOUVER, j. G.. (UP)
Seven University Of i;ritish Co
lumbia goods took pledges here
never to be married. Forming q
secret society known a. the
Bachelors club, the girls said the
prime qualification for member
ship is the vow never to marry.
Just to assure compliance, there
is another pledge never to 30 out
with the same man more than
com' times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
Price Error In
Home Store AID

The price Of Rio coffee in the
Home Store advertisement yes
tcrday was made to read 1.-TWO
pounds for - cents The price
should have read 25 cents for two
pounds, an error which The
Timcs-Ncws regrets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
TWO FEW BRITISH MEN

LONDON, Mar. l%.--(UP)-.
There is a great shortage Of hus-
bands in Great Britain. The reg.
istrar generals latest report
shows that although record num-
bcrs Of couples are getting mar
ricd. there arc l,G15,00O women
in England and Wales who will 60
through life without mates be-
cause there are not enough men
to go around.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18

Msa &c., MN
Caler?s, Fhco, Gordon, RCA, Buick, Coca Cola, Hot
Point, Vickg, Leonard Maytag, G0ssard, PcncO How
n.ay Americans don't know what al least len Of these
twelve famous names stand Cor? YOU'D have hard
time fCIiIlg oven one! For National Advertising his
made these brand names and hundreds like them al
most as familiar as The days of the week. We play
guessing Games with their advertising slogans We
recognze their trademarks everywhere. In bull
market" we usually rush to buy their stocks first on
the EXCHANGE. TO Millions each of these nationally
advertised brands is IAN Old Friend You Can Trust
Why is this so? What gives these hundreds OF brands
that mysterious, marvellous thing called "accep'
as7ce?' Just the bare fact that you see them adVe
tiseCI? Or SOME deeper more important reason!
Almost any housewife knows the answer! Depend;a
hiIityl Nationally advertised brands are bough
everywhere and used everywhere. Each article tha
YOU see advertised from coast to coast is competing
for fayor with dozens of similar articles in millions Oh
households from New England to the Pacific ocean
Such national acceptance the favor OF millions up
Oh millions of buying Americans--is nothing 20 trlF
with Nationally advertised merchandise has got ID
be gO0d--Or else! ..
Again~-the national advertiser has at his disposal Inc
greatest "provipg ground" in the world. lie pIaIN
prepares, perfects and improves his mercancSe '
cording to the wants and preferences OF mli9ns oa
A1nericans-the "choosiest' market on earth! htEt
nationally advertised American merchandise IS 5, Nt
ter, safer merchandise, better value ana "''1vu
peer anywhere It finds ready buyers In every ''"
and CLINE.
FinaIIy-you find that nationally advertised Oa'uf
have "acceptance' in HendersonvIIle because ,0St
the really important national advertisers aayea"
at some time in this NEWSPAPER! Nhy: teE G
the newspaper is the ONLY advertising meol''a
that tells not only what to buy, but where 10 W.! M
thus giving the manufacturer quicker less coSIS h u
tribuion Because this newspaper has ALREADY , a
up goodwill and an acceptance tor the fes 1 Sn
chant-hnsef an notwithstanding m!Is1 I IGr PIT
the national advertisers goods. AND LAP; rI
NOE LEAST, because this newspaper tsel Is ,d ,%
Old Friend You Can Trust" earning and co'l'' d his
the confidence that both the manufactures H'' uo,
dealer must themselves have if they are 10 Se '"'
dollars worth of their merchandise!
The Tinnes-NeWS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18
Y y EeatheE
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
MaXimum-59 degrees.
Minimum-42 degrees.
Mcan-50.5 degrees.
Days range-17 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-18

AuStralia's 150th anniversary
celebration in Sydney will be
open for four months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Pleasant Grove baptist
Conant Gardens

The Friendly Ten Social club
held their meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Delthenia Walton OF $685.
18th street. Members were happy
TO have Mrs. Ocie Stroud present
after being absent for some time
due TO illness Mrs. Purnell and
Mrs. Sally Williams could not be
present. Business was discussed
byiefly after which the meeting
was adjourned. The hostess served
q tasty repast.
In the games OF bridge Mrs.
cairo Johnson won first prize and
Mrs. jefferson won The BOBBY.
Mrs. Myrtle Johns OF Norwood
street and her sister. Mrs. Garard
have been visiting friends in Chi
cage for the past week.
Vernon Chapel AME
The tea given by the trustee
helpers at the home OF Mrs. Harris
last Sunday was a grand success.
The members cooperated one hum
dred per cent. Glass No. OF which
Mr.. Vaughn is leader is rendering
program sunday Oct. al ..
nj. G. \. Berry will be master OF
ceremonies. An interesting pro-
gram is promised. Come and bring
friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
YPSuANTl



sunday was pastors day at Sec
ond Baptist church. Pastor Rober-
son brought stirring messages
morning and evening. Rev. A.
crosby pastor OF Good Hope Bap-
list church OF Roseville, Mich. was
pulpit guest. Those who attended
the convention held In ST. Louis
are home and have taken up their
work with renewed ambition.
Splendid services were held al
Brown Chapel AME church with
Inc newly appointed pastor. Rev II.
Z. Simmons, In charge. The at
tendance was large.
Mrs. Mary Owens hae returned
from Harper Springs. Mich. where
she was employed during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Mayme White Miller OF Gin
cinnali. OHIO aud her sister, Miss
Ethel White are here visiting rela-
lives and friends. Mrs White is n
song writer and composer.
The Wolverine Grand Guild
Heroines OF Tenlplar Crusades OF
the state OF Michigan held their
sessions al Good Samaritan hall
here Thursday. Sept. %. Many OF
the grand officers were in attend
ance.
Mrs. Adline Ward. mother OF
James Ward, died Saturday
Sept. II, 4;S0 a. nj. in Jamaica
New York where she had made her
home with her daughter. Her body
was brought here for burial. Fun
eral rites were held Thursday
September 20 from Richaxason Fun,
eral home at D. m. Rev. G. w
Carr ofilciated. Burial was in AL.
ban cemetery.
Mrs. Ward Jhe daughter OF ths
late James and Rebecca Hawkins
was born In West Virginia eighty
four years ago. At an early age shs
was converted and became mem
Der OF Shiloh Baptist church wher,
she was loyal and faithful mem
Der. Up to the time OF her death
Mrs. Ward was member o.
Brooks Memorial VI. r. church II
Jamaica where she always receiv
ed source OF JOY in attending
After being confined to Her home
Mrs. Ward looked forward will
pleasure and happiness TO the visits
of her pastor and friends and neyel
complained through her man.
months OF confinement. Mrs. War,
was often heard to say 1--WE livet
my time. am only waiting oil
the Lord"
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Edna Campbell. Jamaica, ". Y.
two sons. James OF Ypsilanti ant
Arthur OF Toledo. Ohio: two daugh
ters-in-law: ten grandchildren an,
twelve great grandchildren.
The condition OF Dave Harris re
mains the same. Mrs. Mae Fletche
is some better. Also Mrs. Allie I'D
monds and Grs. Ethel Nicely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
DOWACIAc NEWS

Miss Edith Fowler. a post grad
uate OF the Dowagiac high school.
Is majoring in commercial subjects.
Miss Gladys Steele is completing
her college preparatory course,
with the intention Of entering coll
lege next year. Dowagiac IS very
proud OF these two young ladies'.
Second Baptist church was well
attended last Sunday. The pasto.'
preached from the subject. THE
Final Consequence Of Rejection
The Missionary circle had n
crowded attendance at the "har-
vest home" and pot luck dinner.
The harvest was given to the pas
tor. Pastor Butler visited the
church in Cassopolis for the even
ing worship and was guest at the
farm OF Mrs. Ethel d. Wilson at
D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Miller and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles john
son, OF Detroit, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Matthews. parents of Mrs. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and
Il party Of three ladies spent Ne
week end at Idle Hour farm. other
week end guests included Mrs r.
vangeline Roberts, Mrs. Viola Ford
enberry, Mrs. Lena Randall. and
Mrs. Mary Thompson. all Of Chica-
go.
Business people in Dowagiac aud
Cassopolis are invited to advertise
In the Detroit Tribune. II pays 10
advertise in the Tribune
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send In your local news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
FLINT, MICH.
N 50, Al.

Rev. VI. X. Rhonenee preached a
forceful sermon Sunday morning
10 large and appreciatiye audi
ence One accession was added TO
the church. Music was furnished
by the Senior choir and Gospel
chorus.
The A. e. L. league was well at
tended Sunday evening An inter-
esting topic discussion was led by
Albert Willis.
Miss Rhoda Harris. correctional
evangelist OF the A. " e. church.
preached OH the theme. Victory ="
at the evening service.
A.. Norman. member OF Quinn
chapel. Is preparing to undergo an
operation at Hurley hospital. Mon
day morning.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A Dean. OF
Bethel A. VI. r. church. Saginaw.
Mich. and Rev. and Mrs. /. A.
Lawrence, were guests al a recep-
tion recently given In honor OF
Rev. and Mrs. VI. r. Rhonenee and
family. Among those participating
on program were: William Gibson.
Rev. l. Wood Eliza Linney. Laur-
Inc Watkins, Hannah Lee little
Peggy Harris, wilba Bailey. and
Pearlee and Dorothy Rhonenee
The missionary program given
a, MI Olive Baptist church. Of
which Rev. Timmone Is pastor. was
largely attended Mrs G p. Rho
nenee gave an interesting talk on
Missions"
A musical tea will be given
in the dining room OF the church
sunday. October ?, under auspices
OF the Gospel chorus. beginning at
1 D. N. Twelve tables Will repre-
sent each month OF the year. Ad-
mission will be twenty-five cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
SAGINAW


Mrs. Ella Farrell and baby Alex
ander. Jr. have returned from their
vacation. after visiting her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bailey. IN Kansas City. Mo.
Many social courtesies were given
in honor Of Mrs Farrell during ner
visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
PONTIAC News

MIS-. Laura AFTER. evangelist from
g. stephen A. M. K. church, De-
ro't' was guest speaker at New
nan A. NJ. z. church, last Sun
iay morning. Many were present
'ud enjoyed the message.
Miss Viols Salter assisted in re-
'rssnizing the Allen {. e. at $3.50
D. m. Sunday.
A church conference was held
Newman church Monday. Septem-
yer rs, to elect trustees.
Az 7 .. m. Thursday. teachers
aeeting will be held. at which time
nrty minutes will be devoted TO
sacners' training.
Fastor F. b. Reed, OF New Hope
'aptist church, preached Sunday
corning and evening. His morn
as theme was mo Excuse For
SIN"
services at Macedonia Baptist
nurch began at 1880 a. m.
me pastor, Rev. Powell, spoke
SVm the subject, "Drive and Go
'orVsrd." A rally was held at 3
NJ BY the whatsoever club. The
ioior choir rendered a program
.. m.
Ne~ :. Albert and Robert Ross
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
WINDSOR. ONT.


The Science. Arts. and Crafts
club held their meeting AT the Y.
VI. aud Y. w. c. A., last Thursday.
After the business meeting, q dis
cussion on the General Crisis In
Europe" was conducted. Samuel
Caruthers. OF Detroit: and Eugene
Kersey. OF this city. were guests
OF the club.
Sunday, September 20. was rally
day al the British Methodist Epis-
copsl church. In the morning.
Rev. Jackson spoke on. Workman
ship OF God" The Rev. MIR. Terrell.
OF Macedonia BAPTIST church. De-
troit. was guest speaker and preach
ed on--"What Is Man That Thou
Art Mindful OF Him?' After the
service. refreshments were served
by members OF the y. NJ. r. choir
In the basement OF the church.
The early Thursday morning
broadcast OF the Church OF God In
Christ wac opened and closed with
the theme song, stop Now. Its
Praying Time" The Evangelist
quartet and congregation sang.
Lord ] Have No Friend Like You. .
A few minutes were devoted 10
testimonials. before Elder Wilson
delivered his message, text. Hear
we the word OF the Lord"
Sunday at 1880 p. M. Elder Nor
ton preached from Matt. 25:s,
OH; he pointed out that there
are two classes OF people--wise
and foolish, and that the former
will keep their lamps burning.
while the foolish will not.
King Solomon's Harmony Five
the Evangelist quartet assisted al
the service. The Rev. Mr.. j. W.
Thompson. OF First Baptist church,
Cleveland. was among those pres
ent.
Samuel Caruthers. OF DetroN
was guest OF Miss Dorothy Taylor
last Thursday evening.
Miss Marion Bishop. OF Tecumseh
boulevard. has been visiting in
Toledo, Ohio. She returned home
Monday evening.