davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Calvary Hears
Visiting Pastor
Rev. Hercules
breaches

Calvary Baptist Sunday School
was under the supervision OF Mrs.
A. Ward. superintendent OF the in
termediate department Sunday.
July 80. The topic, "Jeroboam A
Man With Great Opportunity" was
discussed by one OF the department
teachers. J. Jared. Supt. Suggs in
troduced Mrs. Il. Sims. who gave n
report from the District Sunday
School congress recently held In
Inkster. Mich. Remarks were made
by the pastor. the Rev. J. II. Mas
tin
The morning service began by
gospel notes ringing by the SEN
Tor choir directed by Mrs. Mary
Jane Boyd. A selection was rem
dered by a trio OF the choir.
The pastor introduced the Rev.
f. r. NJ. Hercules who delivered
an excellent message from Cor
GIL, subject, "Santifcatlon."
Al ? p. m. the Rev Mr.. Mastin.
Senior choir and members were
visitors OF the OliEet Baptist
church.
The BYPU concerned at 6 p. m. A
general description was built
around Mission" The pastor dis
cussed Baptist Regulation"
The assembly OF choirs present
ed a musical program at The even
ing worship. The Rev. Mr.. Her
cules will speak next Sunday
morning on Speaking in Tongues. :"
Visitors are invited to attend
Miss Frances Morfleet is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Six Things Hated BY
Christ Are Listed By
Clergyman In Sermon

Ir spite OF the rain Sunday
morning. July 80. a goodly num-
Der OF members and friends at
tended the services at Corinthian
Baptist church. 1893 Common ave-
nue. The pastor, the Rev. f. j.
Jackson preached a very impress
siyc sermon from Micah ga. sub
icci Christ is Glorious. Let us
Make Him known" The pastor
stated that We as Christians should
make Christ known In our acts.
in songs. in our homes and In the
church. If we make Christ known
everything will be all right said
the Rev Mr.. Jackson.
Mnsic was rendered by the Sen
.or choir Two visitors were intro
duced IN the persons OF Mrs. Hat
tic Mallettc OF Kosaciusko. Miss.
and Mrs NJ. Robinson OF Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Al the evening worship the pas
tor preached from Prov. GIG,
These six things doth the Lord
hate yea. seven are an abomina-
tion unto him A proud look. lying
tongue, and hands that shed in
nocent blood. etc" The Rev. Mr..
Jackson brought out many help
fu points.
The Evangelic quartet will rem
der program at D. IN. Sunday,
August 6 The public is invited to
come and hear this program which
is under the auspices OF the Trus-
tee hoard
Mrs Willie NJ Williams Is
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
John Wesley AMEZ

Sunday. August 6 vii be a great
day at the John Wesley AME Zion
church with holy communion be-
ing the center OF attraction. Some
members Of the correctional coun-
ell OF the Zion connection which
will be held at ST. Paul AME Zion
church. August 20 will preach the
sermon.
Church School will convene at
9:45 a. m. the " c. +. union. $50
p. M. night service. o'clock.
The pastor and members are
very thankful 10 Mrs. Maymie
Smith. her co-workers and the
community for their fine work last
Tuesday.
The pastor. the Rev. Jesse T..
Moore preached last Sunday morn
ing on the subject. no More Sea. I"
The message was well received.
The Rev. Mrs Mary billiard.
one Of the preachers OF the church
preached at the night service on the
theme. The Rich Fool" Every
one was glad to hear the Rev
Mrs. billiard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Metropolitan Comm.
Tabernacle

sunday Sehool opened al 10 a.
m AZ Tie Metropolitan Communi-
~ Tabernacle church last sunday
and was followed by the preaching
service Scripture reading was
Genesis els2i The pastor. the
Rev John + Glover spoke from
the 'oNf What aile'h thcc2' Gen.
Il H. The subject was Despair
Yields 20 providence Gcn e1:l9.
Ia 'he course Of his message the
paSor brought our Sarah as The
'Npc ~ grace Hagar the type Of
thu law or inner undor convic-
'tor lsaac The typo 81 Christ,
oledienf unto death Abraham
the typo Of the Father who spar
~ not bis own son bat delivered
him up for us all
The Rev Mr. Glover further
said We must hear a voice be-
fore We can be saved We must
haA vision or our eyes opened
10 'hc ihirrs ~ God We must have
nar ewes oncn n venture ont for
hri.i
Vacation Bible school closed this
week afief being conducted through
The month ~ July
Haze, Franhlir Is church ronor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Tabernacle Baptist Deacons
To Sponsor Pew Rally Sunday

A slight falling Off from the us
ual morning attendance was notice
able at the services held at Tab
crnacle Baptist church Sunday
July 30. perhaps due 10 the rain
which lasted almost throughout
tho day.
There was the customary pro-
cedurc Of the Lords Day services.
the morning message having been
delivered by the pastor, the Rev.
r. II Piiiman
a delightful surprise greeted
those who attended. when they be-
held the lovely improvement made
10 the church grounds. The Usher
board. OF which Mr.. Templeton Is
president took the initiative to have
the yard cemented. sodded and de-
cora,cd with pretty hedges. II
Is quite an attraction 10 the edi-
flee and general surroundings.
Members OF this active group are
hcing showercd with congratula-
tions for their decorative as well
AS essential contribution which Is
a splendid monument TO Taberna-
Gle Baptist church.
The deacons Of Tabernacle will
sponsor a pew rally Sunday Aug
usi AT $50 p m. at the church.
All auxiliaries Of the church are
expected TO make creditable month
lv reports in accordance with the
regular church program. Music
will be furnished by the Senior
choir. Charles W Speights and
Mrs Alberta Pittman( director and
organisi respectively.
A largo number OF Sunday School
workers. pupils and members OF
the church attended the annual
outing nj Belle Isle last Saturday,
sponsored by the Sunday School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
GET JOYFUL
RELIEF FROM
B A c X AC HE
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys
stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Younger

Here's one good WY 10 flush ex-
cess harmful waste from the kid
neys and relieve bladder irritation
that often causes scanty, burning
and smarting passake.
Ask your druggist for a 81 cent
box OF Gold Medal HARLEM oil Cap
sules-a splendid safe and HARM
less diuretlc and stimulant for
weak kidneys and irritated bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms OF kidney trouble may be
backaches, PUFFY eyes. lex cramps,
and moist palms. But be sure TO ret
GOLD MEDiL-it's a genuine med
icine for weak kIdneys-right from
Haarionl In Holland. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Those OF The Present Day Are
Tested Just The Same As Job

Clinton Chapels Sunday School
was in charge OF the superinten-
dent. J. b. Johnson last Sunday
morning.
At IL a. m. a fine- audience lis
tened with rapt attention
TO the splendid message delivered
by the pastor. the Rev. +. M. Will
liams from the text Job. III. In
the many good points brought out
By the speaker. he said Just as
job was tested. even so are we."
The wee society met at $3.50 p.
m. and was largely attended. The
subject was interestingly discuss
ed. having been opened by Mrs.
+. NJ. Williams Many visitors were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

present.
The closing message for the day
was delivered by the Rev. c. NJ.
Ball.
At.3 .. m. the Stewardess board
worshipped at the ST. John CME
church. Maple and 81. Aubin. The
pastor and brethren were guests OF
Mt. Zion AME Zion church, Mon
roe and Riopelle streets, the Rev.
y. J. Hill, pastor. Each group re-
ported having enjoyed fine fell
lowship.
Mrs. VI. r. Merchant. pianist Of
Clinton Chapel. is confined in the
Thompson hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Woman's Council OF
Second Baptist

The vomans council OF Second
Baptist church held is annual
picnic SATURDAY. July % al Belle
isle Sponsors state thar this was
The greatest success OF all previous
p.cnies given by the organization.
Breakiasi was served al : a. m.
dinner AZ 2. m The tables were
inviting With foods and looked very
beautiful
Members az fhe council eniovcd
having the fne eroup ~ old ladies
from tho PHYLLIS Whca'lev home
The council Viii hold rs next
meeting Monday August 7 At r..
M ar the church. 4il Monroe
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
image and likeness.
Gods HandIwork

The human body Is Gods n.
work, and man can only rssI'''
fully the purpose OF his er,.,sn
when he takes proper care =, !.
body, by proper use of the ns,. =.
agents for the preservatlon =, y.
human body: namely water ,oas
sleep. Water Is for tho snIr,,~.,
and physical cleansing OF ths MA.
proper kinds OF food for main,si,
ing and preserving the body. ~,
proper sleep for resting ana Nv :.
building the physical body"
Continuing. the CLERGYMAN san.
God created twen,y.,ou,
hour day--eight hours for wo,,
eight for recreation. and eIsh, ..
sleep Twelve hours OF sleen !,
essential for the child o, Il,
years. ten hours, for the slxt.s,
year old child.
when we set scale ~ hor,,
for sleep for ourselves. which !,
inadequate, we thereby set n,
ourselves day Of reckonInr
when nature will no longer bea,
the burden. Lost rest mean, ,
weakened body"
Cautioned Congregation
Rev. Porter related how he had
once cautioned member Of
previous congregation. against
continued over work and innnI.
cient rest. and how that membe,
failed 10 break the bad practice n
time and brought about his IN.
timely death.
MAN cannot have the dominion
which God intended, said the ths
speaker. unless he takes care ~
his body. Our civilization Is being
cluttered up with insane asylum,
hospitals, prisons and sariiariuns
because so many people neglec.
the care OF the human body. A
poor emaciated. weak and sick
body cannot carry out ne useful
purposes for which II was Great.
ed. The care OF the human BODY
is the first obligation upon him in
his full Christian duty The mass
es OF our people never think o.
their bodies. until they get sick:
then they call doctor to deal
with mistakes which they have
been making for the greater part
of their lives"
In concluding his discourse the
Rev. Porter declared
Il thank God that have given
the proper care 10 my hody. and
| believe everyone should Try 10
live up TO the necessary rules. The
proper obedience 10 which means
health and happiness IN our lives
The world will be better. when
everyone tries 10 protect and pre-.
serve the human body. Your ca.
pacity for learning IS determined
by the performance OF Your duty
In preserving your health Man
created in Gods lmar and lie
ness, should walk arm and arm n
God. with the firm foo',cp OF
healthy body"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

Tho Tribune T. sold each sun
dsN az Macedonia church by he
reporter Mrs Lila Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
BY Attorney Alfred Casey

"The human body Is made In
Gods image ard likeness. and de-
serves the highest and best care
that man can give 10 It, in order
that man might most successfully
carry out Gods purposes" Those
words were spoken by the Rev.
Henry Porter. pastor OF st. John
Presbyterian church. Madison and
Dubois. in his sermon Sunday
morning. on the theme THE Care
OF the Human Body"
In his discourses on the two pre-
vious Sundays. Rev. Porter dis
cussed water and food. In their re-
lationship 10 the care OF the human
body.
Rain Stops Some
Last Sunday. heavy rainfall
descended all morning. The rain
broke a long stretch OF more than
eight Sundays, when ideal summer
weather greeted church-goers. De-
spite the steady downpour. how
ever. the choir was on hand at St
John. before the appointed time,
for the opening Of the services. A
number OF faithful members OF the
congregation were also present.
Promptly at the designated hour
the procession of the choir began
and the morning worship was
started
Mrs. Lillian +. Johnson, OF long
service on the Detroit Tribune
staff. is member of the Presby-
terrain choirs The pastor stated that
she faithfully reports her church
services TO The Tribune.
On visiting st. John Presbyter-
ian church. you sense something
unusual about the pastor. choir
and congregation. There Is deer
loyalty and Christian consecra-
ton. Christian fellowship and de-
yout worship also characterize the
services at this church. ST. Johns
church reminds one OF the best re-
ligions traditions where people
assemble with deyout Christian
convictions In themselves, their
church and their God
Thanks For Rain
The windows OF the church were
open The rain was falling In tor
rents outside. II had kept the ma
jor portion of the congregation
away. but in his prayer OF thanks
giving. Rev. Porter thanked God
for the rain and many other
blessing bestowed upon the just
and the unjust. lie pointed out
that crops would now be saved.
forest fires quenched. so that the
earth might smile again with plen-
teous fruits for the preservation OF
man.
The pastors text was taken
from Prov. 1924" When thou Hest
down. thou shalt not be afraid :
yea. thou shalt lie down and thy
sleep shall be sweet"
The speaker said
Gods greatest work OF creation
was done when he created man In
His own image and likeness What
pride surges in the human breast
when one says OF a son, that he is
the image of his father or OF a
daughter. that she is the image OF
her mother How much greater
should he the pride in the Chris
iian heart. when It is said OF him
or her that he Is made in Gods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Gods Greatest Work Done Whe,
He Created Man In His Own Ina,,
And Likeness Rev. Henry Ports|

Editors Note:rhess Little
week BY Attorney Alfred Casey who special Ts
his articles
and Informative account of the and activities the
visited Wv hoivduL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

Before selecting an undertaken: consult us,
and compare the prices equipment. service.
and appointments Of this Home with what
others offer.
We GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY
WANT, AT A PRICE THEY CAN
AFFORD TO PAY
Protect Yourself and your Insurance. We
offer our service for your protection. Let as
convince Jon that ANDERSON offers more
for yonr money than others.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

this does not include the truck
movement which was very heavy
during the early season.
The carlot shipments Of snap beans
and green lima beans for the SITE
reached a total of 63 as OF May "a.
as compared with SO to the same
date a year ago, or a total OF 1875
last season. But in this respect Mis-
sissippi was found to be holding her
own as compared with carlot move
ments of other states. The move
ment of mixed vegetables was found
to be holding It's own with 341 car
lots this season against 500 last sea
son, and a seasonal total of 400 car.
lots.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

this allotment represents approx.
mately six million dollars. This ten
tative allotment of funds provides
the states part for an eight months
school program for every white school
in the state.
At the present time. there is omy
one county, Tishomingo. in which
the provisions of the law have not
beer met for the county's full a
in making 1t possible to have an
eight months school program for ev-
cry white child in the county. How
ever, most of the districts in this
county have met the conditions OF
the law and the children of those dis
triots will have access TO an eight
months school program.
The financial condition Of the
counties where taxes have been paid
as anticipated is in fine shape. In
counties, they win be able to pay an
outstanding obligations by July 4.
There are only a few cases where
it will be necessary to go into the
August collection of taxes in or
der to pay the obligations for the
current year in full.
We wish to congratulate the school
people Of the state for the sound bus
mess principles which have been prac-
ticed In financing and operating the
schools. Even though Mississippi has
a smaller amount Of money per child
to spend in the school program thar
the national average, we feel that
we are accomplishing much with the
limited amount Of funds available
and our school program compares
f~avorably with that of any other
state. This is A,e 20 the great in
terest of the people in the schools
and the fact that we attempt tc
spend wisely every dollar of schoo
money available.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
R. E. Irby Demonstration
Of Appliances Held

A large crowd of interested house
wives in Durant and vicinity enjoyed
a cooking school conducted by Mrs.
Eloise Taylor Wednesday afternoon
in Durant which was sponsored by
r E. Irby, gas and electrical appli-
ance dealer.
Norge refrigerators and ranges we're
used in preparing the meal and Mrs.
Taylor brought out in a charming
the utility and beauty of
these appliances.
A delicious meal consisting Of bak-
ed ham with spiced onion rings, nip
py cheese salad, vegetable ring and
Harvard beets, Chinese rice and date
shortcake wa prepared.
At the conclusion of the demon
strtion prizes were awarded as fol
lows: one 24-pound sack of Golden
Bake flour, Lewis Grocer Company,
won by Mrs. c. H. Carruth; one
down payment On a lamp at Mr.. r.
W - " W &AAo. - l. NAdAity aia
the following prizes given by Piggy
Wiggly, cooperating in the school:
loaf Clock Bread and jar of Piggy
Wiggly salad dressing, Mrs. William
Gilmore; Gold Medal Coffee, Mrs
Leon MAXWELL; Piggy Wfggly cof-
fee, Mrs. D. H. Fleming; two cans
grapefruit, Mrs. Frank Edwards; large
can grapefruit juice, Mrs. w. IS.
Heggie; package Wesco Tea, Miss
Hazel Brannon.
Food prepared during the course
Of the afternoon was given as prizes
as follows: vegetable ring, Mrs. J. r.
Campbell; ham and rice, Mrs. Paul
Odom; cheese salad, Mrs Herman
Palmer; sponge cake, Mrs. Robert
Ray; date cake, Mrs. Katie Lee Craig.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
Murketword Trek Begins
For State Vegetables

With prices being unsatisfactory in
many respects, Mississippi vegetables
and other products continued their
marketward trek with the shipment
of Strawberries being noticeably above
that of the same date last year, the
total this season, according to the
regular weekly summary Of the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics, be-
ing Il carlots through May 20 as
compared with a total of seven last
season.
The carlot movement of cabbage
although slightly lower as Of May
"a this yea, compared f~avorably
with the same date a year ago, there
being 1884 cars of commercial and
ass relief cars, or a total of 2.34o
CARROTS against 1865 and 535 relief
or a total OF 2,4so CARROTS in 1898. The
total for last season was 2.4se car
lots. OF the various cities in the
nation receiving carlot shipments
Of commercial cabbage from the state
May 20-24, included Chicago, 81;
Cleveland, Detroit and Indianapolis
with IL. 16 and 10 respectively. How.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
4 U r R Y

If you suffer with heart burn.
acid indigestion, bloating after
meals, hurry to our drug store
and get a SOC bottle of Nash's
Ac-Aid tablets. They will give
quick sure relief. Present this
ad and Csc to take advantage
of this Introductory offer. For
sale by -
HOWELL & HECCIE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
BBI Lessons To Be Held
At M. P. & L. Co.. Office

Members of the Better Business
Institute are advised that their les
sons will be held a the Miss. Power
& Light Company office and de.
livered at intervals to the members
of the group who joined at the be
ginning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
Breath Bad, Losy?
You May Need This

Just as the lighthouse flashes a
friendly warning to sailors, SO
Nature sends out headaches, bad
breath, biliousness, which often
arm of constipation.
Too many misunderstood or neglect
those symptoms and thereby may
invite a host of constipation's 9TH
er dlscomforts: sour stomach, belch-
ing, loss of appetite or energy.
Be wise. Take spicy, all vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT tonight by
simple directions and clear your
bowels gently, promptly thoroughly.
This Intestinal tonic-laxative helps
give tone to lazy bowels.
It's long life and popularity testify
to BLACK-DRAUGHT'S merit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
Letter From The Sup't.
Education

The State Board of Education has
set up tentative allo.ments of state
funds for each county and separate
school district in the state as pro-
vided for in the state school budget
laws.
The county superintendent and sp-
perintendents of separate school dis
tricts will be notified on or before
funds for their county " district for
next year. The amount set up In
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

Rev. Madison Flowers is announc-
ing the opening mex week Of the
Daily Vacation School, to be held
ing. Mr.. Flowers will be Superinl
tendent of the school, Mrs. M. c.
Mcdaniel will be in charge of the
Intermediates, Mrs. Flowers OF the
Juniors, and Mrs. David Ford will
teach the Primaries and Beginners.
Miss Nary Elizabeth Cowsert will be
in charge Of the music. Other addi-
lions to the teaching force will pro-
baby be made before he opening
of the school. ALL children between
the ages of 4 and 16 are invited to
attend. This includes children Of all
church denominations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Eastland and
children are making their home in
Goodman, in the house formerly oc-
cupied by Gayden Schrock, and own
ed by Mrs. Simmons. Mr.. Eastland
is connected with the highway con-
struction department, and they are
at work at present on the new par
of 81 leading out of Pickens.
Jane Wilburn and Jean White of
Pickens were guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis.
Otis Mabry is visiting his mother.
Mrs. W.. o. Mabry.
WE are very sorry to hear of the
serious accident that happened TO
little Mickey Mabry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mabry of Willow
Springs, Mo. The little fellow in
some way fell from the back seat
of a moving a and rolled down
a high rocky bank. He suffered a
conclusion and other cuts and bruises
He is somewhat improved at the
present.
The Baptist w M S. held their
regular fifth Monday Social meeting
in the home of Mrs. M. C. Mcdaniel
last week. Mrs. McDaniers living
room was lovely in summer flowers
of all colors. Mrs. McClusky and
Mrs. Allen had charge of the enter
tainment and had arranged quite an
musing feature in the form of an
auction, in which the highest bidder
Mrs. Shelton, received a surprise
shower of lovely gifts honoring her
as treasurer of the w. M. u. and
also as teacher Of the Woman's Class
in the Sunday School A number of
games of various kinds whiled away
the hour. Mrs. Cowsert and Mrs.
Hollum, who had charge of the re-
freshments, had prepared a delicious
chicken salad plate with crackers
and ICED tea and spice cake. The
w. M. s. was delighted to welcome
back Mrs. Charles Flowers, Sr. who
has recently returned to Goodman
from Sherard where she and
MI. Flowers have been making their
home for the past year. Miss Sara
Frances Flowers returned home on
Tuesday from MSCW where she has
been attending school.