davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
WHITE LYNCH VICTIM

A 24-vear-od white youth of Florida is dead to-
day as result of lynching party that was formed
in his honor. This young son of Florida was under
life sentence for murder when the citizens decided
that the wheels of justice moved too slowly and they
banded together and took the law into their own
hands The youth had committed crime for which
he was to be justly punished but the impatient ct-
zenry could not wait for law to take its course. AS
. usua the men were masked and no one could identl-
fly the lynchers.
Lvnching is generally regarded as a Negro prob
lem and the Southern soons who defeated the last
ant-lynching bill in Congress do not realize that
where mob violence is permitted every citizen, re-
qardless of race or color, is possible EIetIH1T
The Florida youth was to be given life sentence
but the mob wanted blood The decision of the court
was set aside and the merits of the case were weighed
bv frenzied men. AS in every lynchng, passion and
not reason ruled.
The lynch evil is obviously double-edged sword
and as long as anybody is in danger of its thrusts no
one is free. The new lynching bill before Con-
gress should be supported by these Southern soons
for their own protection. Mobs are directed by pas
sion and madmen become leaders. An lnf1amed lg-
noramus in the company of his fellows may strike
anyone anywhere, any time We Negroes nave been
lynch victims because the race question mas pee up
permost in the controversies of the South Now that
labor and unemployment are becoming live contro-
versial issues in the Southland, mobs are going to
try to settle them with violence. In short the instru-
ment of lynching must be removed for it cannot
"keep Negroes down" no more than it can keep or
panzed labor out We putting the facts up to the
Southerner and asking him to protect himself We
know that he can be protected from mob violence
only by crushing all mobs for whatever reason or
excuse they may be formed. Let the white Southern
err free himself and no Negroes will have anything to
fear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
WG, THO nGGRO,
By VIM L. SHERRILL
President fro-Americsn Institute and Federated
fireside Groups
By WIN. L. SHERRILL

tons. All submerged groups ol
whom history tells. have remained
submersed until thew themselve.
asserted their rights as men.
THE VOICE OF DESTINY
WE CAN ARISE, A poisoned anc
mower drunk world today is ROLLINS
AWAY the stone. Every ear that il
attuned can hear. every eye that is
opened can see. The voice Of Des.
tiny declares the birth OF a new
day
Every throbbing heart can feel
the urge OF Fate as we take fresh
breaths on the Journey that brings
us face-to-face with the breakers
ahead. Every hopeful soul in this
great race of ours can see the fatt-
full Inscription written on the scroll
of heaven. urging US on 10 meet our
enemies and master them.
RISE WE MUST
While in the midst OF this happy
Joyous. season when our thoughts
are turned toward the resurrection,
let us suit the action TO the thought
and arise TO face the tasks pertain
ing TO our future.
Ours is glorious future. Let
sny DENY il who care. Let them
seek to dixuade US who dare be-
lieve in ourselves and our destiny
but ii shall avail nothing.
One may as well attempt to stop
the flight OF time, or stop the earth
from turning upon its axis, or ST.
lence the oceans roar, as to at
tempt to keep the Negro down"
No race can be kept down forever.
You may curse it, damn it and bru-
talize II for centuries but one day
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
PULL OFF YOUR
GRAVE CLOTHES

Let this be more than a day OF
celebration. Let it be a day Of
resurrection for black men. Let u.
arise and pull off the grave clothes
Of fear, doubt, indecision and mac
tivity, and take he future OF our
selves and our children in our own
hands.
No man. no nation, no people
ever amounted 10 much, ever rose
to greatness. who did not take their
lives in their own hands and chart
their own course, The pages OF
history are replete with countless
examples OF men and peoples who
shaped their own careers and set
the stars of their own destiny, re-
CARELESS OF circumstances or condi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
A DEAD THING

Thinking OF the Easter Season my
thoughts stray from the usual trend
that of its origin, its customs, its
observances, etc At this season Of
the year when all nature is being
resurreeted and the Christian world
commentaries the resurrection oil
Jesus Christ from the dead. am re-
minded Of another dead thing
which is in need OF resurrection
the Negro. Dead he is, TO all that
is noble in his race. Dead to his
possibilities as a people in this
world OF men. Dead 10 the REQUESTS
Of life and liberty. Dead to the glo-
rious future which can be his il
he will but take the races Destiny
in his own hands.
A MODERN RESURRECTION
Since Easter is a period OF resur-
rection would it not be a great idea
il Negroes joining in the eelebra-
ton would make it real period OF
resurrection OF their vision, hopes,
ambitions aspirations and respon-
sibilities as a people?
What wonders could be accom-
plished il from this Easter on the
emblem Of resurrection could be
enshrined in the hearts and minds
OF Negro people the world over.
There wouid then be modern
resurrection OF black folks from
the downtrodden position they oc-
cupy at the present time, to a state
OF noble and independent manhood,
where we each could feel our one
ness with the world OF glory,
achievement and power; where in
stead OF depending on the mercies
Of other men, we would 90 boldly
forth intu-tt1e world masters of
ourselves and every obstacle in our
path.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
TUESDAY

The Current Topic Study club
held its annual health program
over TO the spacious home OF Mrs.
Luells Hill on McGraw avenue.
Early in the afternoon ladies fash
ionably dressed were assembled to
enjoy the meeting Mrs. Pearl v.
Collins and Dr.. Joe Thomas, Sr,
we're the two principal speakers,
and their talk -interminsled with
sweet music enlivened the after
noon. Hostesses for the affair were
Mesdames Marian Woods, Luella
Hill, and Beatrice Preston. They
served a delicious five course din
ner. Mrs. S Luberta Woodford was
guest soloist and Mrs. Lorene Reid
one OF the members also played.
Guests present included Mrs.
Jeanetts Whitby, Mrs. Nonwella
Williams, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Madge
Reynolds, Mrs, Beatrice Simmons,
Mrs. Prudence Perry, Mrs. Mytrice
Harris, Mrs, John Morton, = Miss
Theresa Bailey and Mrs. Dennis OF
Ypsilanti.
The members included Mrs. Rosa
Hill (who is PRESIDENT, Mrs. La
vonia Bowen, Mrs. Mary B. Rhodes,
Mrs Evelyn Cofer, Mrs. Lucille
Brown, Mrs. Mae Randolph, Mrs.
Sadie Haney, Mrs. Lois McFall, Mrs
Hazel Walden, Mrs. Nina collins,
and Mrs. Rosa Gragg
The Gamma Kappa Alpha soror-
iiy held social night Tuesday with
Miss Villa Posey, Miss Pearl King.
and Mrs. Essie McBrude as co-hos-
tesses. Games were the diversion
and delicious buffet luncheon top
ped the frivolity OF the occasion.
Guests included Mr.. Whitman OF
Ann Arbor, Joe johnson, Edgar Nc
Bryde, Mrs. Marietta Wells.
The regular membership respond
ing were Mesdsmes Winona Ayres,
Sallye Cook. Margret Wright, Myr-
tie Whitman, Marie Hickson, Roll
enc Bib, Theresa Henry. Pearl
King. Esther Bill, Clarisse Moore,
Ella Howard, Lovella Harris and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
YVES SIDE DETROIT
By BETTE ELLINGTON 5z4z Vnewood Avenue


MRS. MARY HARDIN HOSTESS
The Q. s. J. Study club met Thurs
day afternoon, March % from 2 to 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hardin, SIPS Stamford avenue. The
president. Mrs. L. B, Martinez. tpre-
siding. After the business period, the
current topic was well outlines. The
hostess served a tasty repsst which
was enjoyed by all.
MRS. L.. E. MAHONEY HOSTESS
The @ S. J. club met Thursday.
March 30 at the home of Mrs. l.. E.
Mahoney. 2ss josephine avenue. The
meeting was called to order at p. m.
by the president Parliamentary usage
was the topic OF the evening, with a
very interesting and helpful discussion.
The club guests included Mrs. Ray
OF Tventy-fourth street. and Mrs. J.
Mshoney OF Chicago. Ill. both visitors
made interesting short talks. The hos
tess served very dainty and delicious
repast.
MRS. WARWICK ENTERTAINS
The Stitch and Chat Art club gave
a card party at the home of Mrs. War
rick 565l Twenty-third street. The
three games named for the evening
were bridge, whist and bingo. The
prizes awarded to the Hsests sHd-elub
members were as following: Mrs.
Jones, Mesdsmes Johnson. Ross, Beat
ty. and Neil.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs,
William Dogett. Mr.. and Mrs. Smoot.
Mr.. an Mrs. Brsntley. Mrs. Langston,
Mrs. Billie Murphy. Mrs. Moody, Mrs.
Allen Warrick. r. Houston anc others.
Among the prize winners were Mrs,
Doggett. Mrs. Langston. Mr.. Brantly,
and Mrs. Johnson. Plenty OF refresh
ments were on hand The affair last
ed until o'clock a. m.
ENTERTAISs soRosIs GROUP
The. Sorosis group met Wednesday
evening" OF last wee kat the home of
Mrs. Rollie McMahan. 6377 Thirtieth
street. 1t was mems night with the
husband of the ladies present. The
meeting was very intere ting with the
president, presiding.
After the business OF the club. Mrs
L. Miles acted as program chairman.
Rev Miles gave a short talk on Negro
and the present labo' situation -" Mrs
H. L. Mckinney gave her version OF
a pictorial article Sophia Jackson. "
Guests were Mrs. R. Jackson. Mrs. P
Jones. and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. P. Cas-
sey. president; Mrs. II. L. Mckinney.
secretary.
MISS MINNIE HILLMAN TO WE'D
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hillmsn. 6349
Vincwood avenue, announce the en-
gagemeut Of their daughter. Minnie.
to John H Pearson of $50 Reid street
The wedding will take place in late
spring or Early summer.
MoDERNIsTIc STUDY CLUB
The Modernistic Study club held
two interesting meetings during last
! month. The business meeting vas
held with Mrs. Wrentz and the social
meeting with Mrs. Martha Bacon. The
discussion was Personalities and
Achievements IN Invention Mrs.
Bowen led The discussion md some
very interesting information was re-
i eeived,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
FRIDAY

Mrs. Ethel Lang is leaving for
New York soon 10 make it her home
and her friends couldn't think OF
her going so far without the proper
FAREWELL; hence Lorraine Bennett
and Hazel Smith invited several
friends out 10 the Smith home on
Dryden for a party Dancing, games
and one grand time was had on
Friday night among Ernest Bennett,
Herbert Clarey, Edith Buckner.
Emanuel Dozier, Alonzo Williams,
Anita Gordon, Maurice Jones, and
Abe Duncan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08


Easter is here again, flowers burst
ing forth from the earth brings us
again TO concentrating the rising OF
our Saviour. who was crueified on The
cross, buried and emerged from the
grave, proving For Thine is the King
dom and the power and the Tory for
ever"
His marvellous triumph over death
and the grave, endowed mankind with
the right and ability to rise daily. not
only at the Easter season. but day by
cay. and at every season Of the year.
Rise fro mthe cold grave OF preju-
dice, indifference, hate and Ignorance
into glowing light OF love, apprecia-
ton. compassion, knowledge and en-
lightenme,1t.
No matter what may seem to hap
pen in the worlt OF upheaval. friends
like flowers may fade and fall. the
seed may be blown by human con-
tlict into far away fields but as one
strives daily to rise into fuII acKnoW=
Judgement OF our Saviour's teachings.
he finds that he Is Charming something
OF The Kingdom and the Power and
ihe Glory" that rules the world and
| aIi of inhabitants holding all peo-
pie together in one body through
ChrSt Jesus our risen saviour ior-
ever
ENTERTAINS sCYADRs CLUB
Mrs, J. d. Wilson of 1855 Twenty
fourthstreet was hostess TO the Scy-
AIDES club in her beautiful home Mon
day afternoon OF last week. The Scy-
AIDES include representatives OF the
A,hA. New Era. Modernistics. Madon-
ma. currnt Topic. sorosis and Youth
a, .''eSe a'uuy 'lu's vo'peI ~ ~
piil.s"h a speeN'' Vi 'o' as ''e''
s"es' eae" '''''
This year the Seyades are bringing
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Alexander, noted woman
attorney OF Philadelphia Pa Mrs
Alexander VIII make a public address
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday. April u.
Her subject viii be Coming Events
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
SATURDAY

The Ki-0eh-Dettes. a newly or
ganized male group, are sponsoring
a pre-Easter Bridge frolic at Wayne
County Political club on Saturday.
April 8. They are planning lovely
prizes and fun galore for their
friends who like to play bridge.
The club roll includes Frank Lett
president; Albert jefferson, treas
urer; Henry Thompson, vice presi-
dent; DR.. George West, secretary;
Emmett Carter, Thaddues Dennis.
Augustus Galloway, and George
Knox.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
THUR SDAY

The Moderne Social club OF the
Brewster Project played Chinese
checkers over TO Mrs. Harwells
home, and enjoyed a delightful
evening. The organization, newly
formed, plans happy get-togethers
Mrs Marylee Harwell is president.
and Mrs, Dorothy Bassey, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Calling up on Pre-Easter week In
Detroit we find:

Calling up on Pre-Easter week In
Detroit we find:
MONDAY
The -Seysdes COMMITTEES, chair
named by Mrs. James Gragg enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Wilson on Twenty-fifth with a
pretty tea. Delicious sandwiches,
cakes, nuts and chocolate were serv-
ed o=ths=suosts as they planned
the fourth annual Educational pro-
gram OF the Scyades TO be held
April A. Atty. Sadie T. Mossell
Alexander of Philadelphia, will be
the guest speaker.
Chatting gail vat the tea were
Miss Fannie Bethel, Mrs. Ernest
Cahule, Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mrs. Beu-
lah Carter, Mrs. H. L. MCKINLEY,
Mrs MssseHbeEs- MFs-SimmonSr
Mrs. Geneva Casey, Mrs. B. M,
Norris and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Clsrabelle Elston opened her
home on Hazelett 10 the Les Dia-
NANTES. so that they could dispense
with details Of a spring party. She
also entertained Marguerite Coar as
her guest. Bridge was played and
going home with prizes were Mil
bred Simmons, first; Jean Stone,
second. and E1oise Revels, consola-
ton. The rattle OF the month go
ing 10 Edythe Stephens,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Mrs. Magnolia Jones, $40 Vinewood,
died Sunday. April in DR.. Sweets
hospital after long illness. She
leaves widower, Elmer Jones; a son,
daughter and mother. a host OF rela-
tives and friends.
HARTFORD AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles Hill, pastor
Sunday morning. April .. the sub
ject of the sermon preached by IN.
pastor was "A SAD Discovery" Tn.
afternoon sermon was The Folly Of
Opposing Cod
The Union Good Friday services of
the Westside churches will be at Hart
ford Avenue Baptist church. sonf
service Will be from II 80 to u o'clock
noon led by descons. Three pastors
viii preach closing the service prompt
ly at , O'Clock. The public is invited
osttend these services
Al $50 o'clock Friday night, q pic
ture will be shown on-the lie Of
Christ From Manger to Glory"
ST. JAMES c.. ME.
Rev. william Grain, pastor
Rev. A. Turner was the MONDAY
speaker IN the service OF candle light
meeting. Only a few OF the many
present had ever witnessed such .
service. Rev. Grain said In hi. "a
wears OF preaching he had not wit
messed a meeting OF that kind.
The choir will present an Easter
csntata, "olivet" Sunday morning at
a. m. Mrs. Yolande Maddox direc-
tress. The Sunday school will present
great Easter program Sunday night.
The Usher board will celebrate its
anniversary beginning April 20 TO 80.
Mr.. F. Glover, president. Easter Sun
day, all day will be a great day at 81.
James c. NJ. E. church and the public
is invited to attend some or all Of
these services and programs from 30
a. N. throughout the day.
ST. STEPHENS A. NE.
Rev. ]. d. Howell, pastor
Last Sunday morning, HOLY COM
munion services we're observed Mr..
Ross ard Mr.. Shrappe rendered fit
ting gospel solo numbers. Good Fri
day, St. Stephens will unite in the
'Tre-Ore Service" with Hartford Ave-
nue. Baptist church.
Rev. Howell will discuss the last,
words OF Christ Father into Thy
Hands Commend my Spirit"
A one-set drama was given at the
church Tuesday evening April 4. the
Junior Choral club furnished the MT
sic,
All members and friends desiring to
put flowers on the altar or contribute
flowers for the Easter services are
requested TO have them at the church
Saturday evening. $50 .. m. with per-
sonal cards. The Junior choir pre-
sentee The Sever Last Words Of
Christ" by Dubois. last Tuesday night.
The spirit Of 81. Stephen Troop No.
a. Boy Scouts Of America wish 10
thank the members and friends Of the
church for the excellent wsv in which
they. responded 70 their request TO-
equpment. W. Ray DeZon, chairman
Troop committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

.
Mrs, Bowen will be hostess. Mrs. H.
L. Mckinney, president; Mrs. John
Hill, secretary.
MRS. CARRIE MITCHELL HOSTESS
The Quovotous club met with Mrs.
Carrie Mitchell on Begole avenue,
Thursday of last week. Bridge was
the attraction of the afternoo,, after
which the hostess served luncheon.
, Mrs. Wells Of Ferncale and II. Stew
enson were the guests. Members pres
ent included Mrs. C. Diels, president;
Mrs. L. Harold. Mrs L. Smith, Mrs.
R. Adams, Mrs. C Mitchell. and Mrs.
A. Walker. The club will hold their
next meeting at the home Mrs
Bonnie Walker, 5i6l Williams avenue.
OMEGA WIVES AUXILIARY
The Omega Wives Auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. ]. D. Wilson of
Twenty-fourth street. Thursday even
ing of last week. evening Wss
enjoyed playing novelty games with a
majority of the members winning
prizes, The next meeting OF the club
will be al the home Of Mrs, B. Mitchell
on Scotch avenue,
ID. y. l. DANCE
The Delta Tau Iota sponsored a
dance Saturday night March IS at
Triangle A. c. club, SSH Thirtieth
street. The color scheme carried out
was the club colors. blue and white
The dance music was furnished by
Jimmy Davenport's orchestra. The
program with the efficient assistance
Of Mrs. Bernice Ivy, club resident.
was well carried out
The guests were Westside Elites.
Nine Collens, Twelve ' orkmen, Khe
Dive. reccochee. Beta Grets. Smart
Set Twelve. Hi Lites and host of
other clubs.
THE SUN FLOWER CLUB
The Sun Flower club gave its first
breakfast party April at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Patterson. 5444 Vinewood
avenue. Through the untiring efforts
-ef-Mrs. Patterson the affair was a
success.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Standard -Four. The club
thanks their neighbors and many
friends for their splendid support in
llAHll AlAEA tAA0A Q VI NANAo hEiAH
CHURCHES AND CHURCH CLUBS
PRESENT DRAMA
The Willing Workers club OF New
Light Baptist church will present a
sacred drama Good Friday. April Z.
Seven Last Words Of Christ" by Cen
tennial ehoIr-Prosressive Concerters
This drama will also be given at other
churches throughout the city. Mrs.
r. B. Clarke, business manager.
JIFFY KNIT ART CLUB
The Jiffy Knit Art club meeting had
as its main attraction. knitting and
croeheting. Members are knrting and
crochetius suits. dresses and sweaters
Plans were discussed for a pre-
Mother day party after which deli
cious menu was served hv Mrs MoIlie
Dozier hostess and president Of the
club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

When you are out for nne enter
tainment don't forget 10 drop by the
Golden Pheasant club and take in
some Of the fine entertainment as
only Nellie Carr and Juanita John
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

II you are interested in the new
dance craze called jitterbug come
on out and iitt with the jitterbugs
al the Moslem Temple every Satur-
day night from pm. until l am.
The admission is only ruff" for
"duce' (25 cents a couple, is cents
single).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

In the eleventh series we are still
talking on this great subject THE
Christ out OF this wonderful book
according 10 the writings and
prophecy OF the Dowlings VINO were
the publishers. According TO the
teachings OF all ancient masters,
this son is love; so the Christ is
love, and love is God, since God
is love.
Another remarkable manuscript
found in Lewis Akashic portfolio
gives the clearest possible ideal OF
the Christ or love OF God. 1t is
presumed that this manuscript is
direct transcription from the Akash-
ic Records and its Importance de-
mands its reproduction here in full.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

stated by His obedience. The man
Jesus, Who retained the Christ in
the Piscean Age is really and truly
dead, and the people are still call
ing upon His name, but Christ is
alive.
Jesus body is moated away TO
the mother earth and cannot and
will not do you and me any good
today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

The club will cooperate with Y. W.
groups in a membership tea to be given
soon, the date TO be announced later.
Mrs. Bowen will be hostess. Mrs. H.
L. Mckinney, president; Mrs. John
tIili sec-etar p,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Before creation was the Christ
walked with the Father God and
Mother God in Akasha.
The Christ is SON the only son.
beRotten by Almighty God. the God
OF force and God Omniescient the
God Of Thought; and Christ is God,
the God OF love"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Prophet George W. Hurler, founder
of the largest Ethiopian Spiritual
list Association in the world.
Headquarters. l743 McDougall
Street, Detroit, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

WESTSIDER PASSES
Mrs. Magnolia Jones, $40 Vinewood,
died Sunday, April in Dr.. Sweets
hospital after a long illness. She
leaves a widower, Elmer Jones; a son,
daughter and mother. a host OF rela-
tiVes and friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Comment:

Comment:
Now, friends 10 my understand
ing not only is the black world
wrong about the Christ but por-
ton of the white world argues the
Christ the same way, They say Je-
sus the material man, was born The
Christ" and it is not So II Christ,
according to the dictionary means
God, wisdom, love, peace, joy, hap
plness, success, health and pros
perity, common sense would teach
anybody that Jesus was not that
when he was born. Jesus was born
a male child just as you and I.
He was begotten by a man and made
by Mary. After carrying Him
lJesu0 the limit OF time, then she
birthed him into the world.
Jesus was born under the planet
Jupiter in the Piscean Age. At the
time He was born, spiritually, Jupi-
ter means The Risen Saviour"
Jesus became the Christ by His
obedience unto Nature (God). Ger
tainly, He was born. at the proper
time to become the Christ or the
God Of the Piscean Age, as the
historic Adam was the God OF the
Taurian Age, and Abraham was the
God of the Arian Age. They also
became the God by their obedience,
but they were born a man child
like jesus Now the world is still
calling unon LeslIs, name when the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
PROPHET G. W.. HURLEY

Eleventh Series
PROPHET G. W. HURLEY
The Aquarian Age Gospel of Je-
sus the Christ of the Piscean Age
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

On May 8. the sophisticates will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

The Intrinsic MUSES. make their
bow as a new group OF young ma
irons ready to delve into The club
world fney plan to study Race
leaders and news of the day. They
met over at the home OF Mrs. Mar
greet Henry last week, with Mrs.
Marion Poppen as hostess. Paul
Robson was the interesting char
acter discussed as a delectable
luncheon was served.