davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Mt. Vernon Baptist

The Sunday school session at M.
Vernon Baptist church was con-
Quoted last Sunday at $3.50 am.
Tho lesson was steward in the
Kingdom" COLDER text. well done.
thou good and faithful servant"
The morning service began at II
am. with the deacons I'm charge Of
the prayer service. The Rev. Mr..
Ford, missionary preached a splcn-
did sermon from the text 81. Mark
1928. subject. Mountain Move
ments."
At pm. the Senior choir ac-
comDanled the pastor. the Rev J. y.
Scott TO the First Baptist church IN
Delray as guests OF the Rev MIR.
Black aud HIS congregation. The
Rev Mr. Scott delivered very IN
-piring sermon from Acts S.35.
Az the evening worship tile sem
Tor choir rendered request pro-
gram which was quite n success.
Miss Helen Crisis is church re.
pOrter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Trinity AME Church

Pastor r. 4. Schley preached an
excellent message sunday morning
from ST. James 3. theme. Christian
Words and Conduct" Miss Mamie
Simms Of Merrick street, joined
the church
sunday evening, Elder r. F.
Washington met with the church
for quarterly conference, After
The meeting chicken sandwiches
and coffee were served by ladies NJ
tho church
The sunday schools effort 10 buy
song hooks closed Friday. Feb 23
II was successful. Captains the
Rev. and Mrs. Schley. Miss Clara
Roman and Miss Suesetta Talbort
collected $l7 S.
Thursday the pastor and Junior
choir will worship az Second Grace
church. Nj Harp. OF st. stephens,
is directing the choir
Easter rehcarsas for the chill
drcn are now under way directed
hy Mrs Jerome White Clara Ro-
mar. Annie Johnson and Esiclla
Schley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Corinthian Baptist

Baptism was the subject
the Rev. II. j. Jackson preached
from Sunday morning, Feb. 25, IL
am. at the Corinthian Baptist
church. The pastor stated that hap
tlsm alone doesn't save, and that
the water has no healing power.
The Rev D. e.. Thomas delivered
the sermon at the evening worship.
lie spoke from the text IL will lit
up mine eyes unto the hills from
which cometh my help" Psalm
1871.
Monday evening, March 4, the
Rev. Mr.. Jackson will preach at
the Peoples Baptist church in the
installation services OF the newly
elected pastor, the Rev. w. Z.
Ramsey The Mission Circle No. 2
meets every Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Maud Pecks. 1859 Delmar
avenue from 1880 TO pm. Mrs.
Matte Hickman Is president. All
members and friends OF the church
are urged to attend the mid-wcek
prayer service held on Wednesday
night
The members and friends IN the
neighborhood are requested TO pur-
chase The Detroit Tribune from
Ernest Branch, 95CS Delmar ave-
nue..
Mrs. Willie Mae Williams IL
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
EDITORIAL PAGE
Voice Of The People

| ing into this new place, perdini
the complete negotiations on thu
building.
Most notably. we think. is our
weekly broadcast period over sta
tion WJBk each Sunday morning
from S a. m. 10 $50. This radio
period has been running since jan
nary : ard We expect 10 continue
II for an indefinite period. We have
chorus OF 20 voices conducted by
Talmadge Turner. prominent In
musical circles In Detroit. and a
member OF the Seven Day Adventist
church We have our own quar-
tette Of young hoys between the
ages Of - and II who are a popu-
lar feature OF this program. Also,
various other Quartettes and musi-
cal groups assist AT different times
Already. this program has gained
prominence among the station Of
ficials. and orr listening audience
is growing. as evidenced by the
response we receive. without being
boastful. we feel that we are max
ing some Roadway in seeing 10 II
that this Seven Day Adventist Mes
sage. one that Is so vital to all
Christians today is to all ears.
We are enthusiastically inviting
you 10 attend our services on next
Saturday morning, and, by all
means listen TO our broadcast
period each sunday morning at S
O'Clock q m
Cordially and sincerely yours.
Virginia Price
CAS- owen Avenue.
Detroit, Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

mat Is safe for you 10 travel--t is folly dsre'
gard these warnings"
When all drivers begin to realize that ihess
laws Signs and restrictions are placed FOR heir
safety then aud then only will we he able show
The results Of heir good driving habits"
Speeding will not he tolerated and The sooner
We realize that we cannot drive down the streets o'
Detroit with wanion disregard for the rieh N 9TH.
eIs me sooner drivers and pedestrians Will see ne
proper results says Director Iuergens.
In conclusion, remember that the speed lint
IN the city Is twenty-five miles per hour in both resi-
Dental and business districts providing conditions
are ideal, however. your ear should he in complete
lance ahead"
NO one wants 10 have an accident so one
leaves the garage in the morning with the thought IN
mind that they will have an accident serious or
MINOR but unless drivers change their driving hahi'
ara keep their car within the proper speed limits
something when conditions are just right Tor an ac
gident that accdeni is going 10 hanper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

February ~. 1910.
The Detroit Tribune
2if6 ST. Antoine Street
Detroit. Michigan
ATTENTION. EDITOR
The Detroit Branch of the Ma
iioual Association for the Advance
merit NJ Colored people wishes IN
take this means Of thanking you
for your very fine cooperation in
our Thiriy-First Anniversary Ball
We feel that the amount OF space
which your paper contributed 10 the
news of our dance added material.
w in making IL success
We wish for YOU and your paper
continued success and the great
support that u deserves from our
community. for II has been our OBJ
servatior that you are doing great
work
With every good wish, We are
Cordially Yours.
J. \. McCiendon. NJ u.
President Detroit Branch
n. A. A. c p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

The morning service ~ my
Church Of God was very impressive
Mack Caddell read the scyip'uis
lesson which was found In 81. Joan
the ninth chapter. Elder T. y. NC,
Ghee, pastor, preached a foree'm
sermon. Ills text was found F"
Psalms 1875.
The BYPU was an intefes'ns
service. Quite a number Of lo'ls
people attended. The night srr'lss
was well attended also, ana ~
pastor preached another graz, ,,..,
sermon. Subject, Prayer va"
Made without Cleansing" i.
The public is invited TO a,'eu'
services at this church al any INV
Mrs. jamie Hair is church ~
n0rter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
King Solomon Baptist

Supt. r. b Hicks was IN charge
OF the S. S. services Sunday. The
lesson was interesting.
At 1880. The sermon was preach
ed by the pastor the Rev. y. II.
IIllsOn. subject. "a Rule That Cam
not BE Broken"
AT pm. The mems group net
The chief address was made by the
pastor who spoke on God Wants
\ Man"
The BYPU met at $50 pm. with
Monroe Brown in charge.
At 7;a0 the message was preach
cd hv The Rev Mr.. Sewell.
The Missionary circle meets each
Monday az pm.
IT, s. Goldsby is acting reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

Detroit NicniEsn
February Is. 1870
To the Detroit Tribute.
2i4s So. Antoine street
Detroit Michigan
To The Editor
Dear Sir
wish 10 thank you ana your
paper FOR fbe very exteileni man
ner In which yoa ana your Court
reporter handled The irdeccncy
case in which was unfortunately
Involved or accused Your reporter
gave s.l TIE news there was iu The
case. iHihfnllv ard mpaitially
with fairness 90 both sides THAT is
one truth thar can not be said
about some OF our race papers:
many ~ them lean toward the sem
sational or spectacular trend. and
forFei All aboui Tho truth or facts
IN The case.
And for the tolercni manner IN
which YOU handled This case. I
snail no an ardent supporter Of
your paper. will assist You in any
way that can. as by buying your
paper. and advising my friends to
DO likewise And any advertising
mat ] have viii throw IL your
way, aud IN the very near future
expect TO have some OF same.
would like for you II you have
space In your next edition. 10 ex-
press my thanks TO my many friends
and well wishers. for their sne
moral support. and good wishes
that were extended 10 me through
the whole time Of my very trying
DAYS. And say Tor me that I shall al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Marriage License


william Boeird. To- Johnnie VI.
Yorby. iG. Benjamin Hill, %. An
ME ORletree 20. Eurel L. Johnson.
% Julia VI. Scott. IL: Victor Evans
- Anihelee Anderson. Is; Roosc-
Welt Russell. s.. Estelle Parks. 2S;
James Gray. a. Ninetter Jones. 36;
John steward. 81. Irene Chancellor
g., Julius =. PITTS. 2I Ruth l.angs-
ton. -; Charles Cox. a. Eleanor
Barnette. sS. Smile Cathey. %,
Mabel Miller. 20. Lafayette Allen
Jr.. 10 tInkster). Adella Roundtrce
Is tlnkster). James Poole ~
Reatrice Dorsey. ~: Eddie Walker
~. Montcal wells. 20. Enoch Nan.
riquos. 10. Morsell Smith. IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Mrs. E. Tate To Sing

Mrs. Edna Tate, Gospel soloist.
will render a three-night program
at the First Baptist church in
Ecorse, Mich. from February rs 10
March l. The Rev. J. ~ Davis is
pastor or the church The pro-
gram will he sponsored In inter-
ost ~ the Pastors Aid club.
Mrs. Tate's accompanies. Mrs
Rhoda Mckeaner, has returned TO
the city and will accompany Mrs
Tate on the Ecorse program Mrs.
Tate wishes TO announce that any
cards headed. my Desire" which
are distributed where she Is not
appearing. implies that someone is
taking advantage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
The Enchanted Lamp

The Enchanted Lamp
As q ATS IL the corner beside the
chair
The most hewiiching Of them all
ris Inc handiwork Of Mayard. the
great
The lamp so straight and tall.
IN Moyard's curiosity shoppe
Sal the strange lamp Of lead
Win a lion Tor rs body
And snake for neck and head
The lamp was brought by an Amer
lean
Who walked through the streets OF
the town
only a waylarer TO some but
4 genuine purchaser for the crown.
Ry Thclma Thorpe CG2 W Terry,
Grade NB. Aged IL.
Math Confusion
In maih The problems are hard to
face
Why ! ip.t can't gel any place
ffct with one and then another
Thcn say How Is This Done
Nother?"
Trcn whom test is given MS
I goi so awfully nervous
I'm ready 20 give up and cry
The work is too hard to Try
J want 20 get ahead IN my class
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Triumph Church

Bishop u. ". Harris, Of Home
stead, Pa, arrived in Detroit last
Thursday evening and was greet
cd by the Rev. James F. Jones and
his official stan After a warm re-
cepiion at the home OF the Rev.
and Mrs. J. Jones, the bishop and
lhe Rev. Mr. Jones and his group
proceeded 10 the church. where n
program was presented by the Jun
Tor league. Of which Miss Dorothy
Folmar In state supervisor.
on Feb. %. bishop Harris was
introduced 10 the congregation nv
the pastor. lie delivered an insnln-
ing and Illuminating sermon.
Mother r. n. Harris. wife Of the
bishop, Is still visiting In Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

The following letter addressed
10 Attorney Alfred Casey. the Tri-
hune's church representative. Is In
dicative OF the keen interest shown
by the various religious denomlna-
tions in Metropolitan Detroit In
the special publicity and co-opera-
ton given them by this paper the
letter reads:
February IS 1910.
Dear Mr.. Casey
| read with much Interest your
column IN the Tribune each week
on your visits to various churches
here in Detroit. This letter comes TO
cordially invite ypn 10 visit the
East side Seven pay Adventist
church. temporarily worshipping
in the Shcrrard School Auditorium,
Cameron and Euclid. each Satur-
day. sabbath school hegins at 9:4S,
ana church services start al 1880
a. m
We are as yet young church,
but we feel that We have made re-
cent notable accomplishments. es-
pecially AS compared with the 9th
or much older and well-cstablish-
ed SDA churches N this area. For
the past three summers, our Elder,
Thomas Emerson has conducted
eminently successful tent services
AZ the corner OF Oakland and Phil
adclphia avenues The people OF
this community have come 10 look
forward each summer to the begin
ming Of these services.
Recently We purchased church
hnne on NJ. Vernon between Cam
oion and Oakland we intend NOV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Calvary Baptist

The Rex. Arthur II. Pace preach
cd AT Calvary Sunday morning, his
subject being Abundant Life At
the evening service. the Rev. Joseph
Brantley spoke from the theme,
THE Grace OF Jesus"
AZ 3 .. m. The Detroit branch of
the National Associated Negro
Clubs held their monthly meeting
at calvary. A fine program was
rendered, featuring an address By
the Rev A. IL. Pace. subject, The
Economic Plight OF the Negro" Re-
marks on the same theme were
made by w. A. Durham, prior to the
address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Thompson Ave. Bapt,

supt. Robert Lee presided over
me Sunday school Sunday morn
ing. The attendance was large. n.
X. Hill reviewed the lesson.
Pastor /. J. Benson preached an
Impressive sermon from Gen. 1871.
subject. Continual March" Mrs'
Hiordie. OF Philadelphia. Pa. was
guest soloist and rendered love-
ly selection. when / Have Done
the Best Can"
VISITORS Included the Rev. aud
MIS-. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Laura
Thomas. Toledo. Ohio: Harry Mill
err, Iowa: ]. c. Gambel. Chicago.
and nr. r.. s. McGhee
sicN members Include Mrs Ger
mia. Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Miller,
and Mrs. y ID. Haynes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

Mrs. Slaughter conducted 'n'
Sunday School service last SUI
day.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson prea.n.,s
an inspiring sermon from MA. s.
2i;l4. al the morning hour. IN '.'
afternoon, the Senior choir renas'
ed a spicy musical program l"s
True Light Gospel singers sue
many lovely numbers on the p'"
gram.
Az the insplratioral meeting
the Union District association
Gently held. the Sunday SEM. .
BYPU the Missionary circle ana '''
church we're all represented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

WAYS iry To 10 worthy ~ such sup.
port As hey have given 10 me.
And once again accept by graft.
ilde Tor your excellent jon Of re-.
porting on such An infamous case
The city Of Detroit. may we'll be
proud 70 be blessed with such a
press as yours Best wishes for your
continued success. ard good work
~ place where it T. needed 81
very badly
Very truly yours
fSignrdj William e.. Beard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
CHATHAM ON
nv E. GIBSON and r. wITTTaus

Rev w a. Rurke was Piiesi speaker
af me monthly rfosrnn ~ Tho
Nouenn Missionary ruUhtf OF ltrst
baptist church. LAST sHnHat nfirnouu
Kew turtf rfHlfH 80 p fFff rIliIfuH
aud Instructive mannef fiun Acts
fe,. White. ulss.ouarl press Hti
az tr-f baptist fhur D ip inf ,nins
Rev O. Wueau dei,tf-d f4a ....
nlng message ~ Auphel AMr church
Wont nAs ~nivrH This Uefk The
death on Mrs Ellfh Jackson Russell
at hrr nom. IN CH.fro IlinoIa
The fHhrfaf or Airs EIsahath sim.
mons oho died re entity after pro.
innEfd nlnrss vas held iast sunday
from ne Eisi sntn 'odresrlon Baptist
church Rev AZ. BroHn offciated-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Pastors Aid Club

The Pastors Aid OF Springhlll
Baptist church. at Caniff and Del
mar streets, IL sponsoring the third
anniversary program Of their pas
tor. the Rev r.. NJ Wood The oh
sefsance will be held from March
4 TO is Leading ministers OF the
city Will speak each right
A banquet will be held Friday.
March H.. at pm
Mrs l.. Merkerson is president
OF the society. Mrs. A. Van Dyke.
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

want to improve so can pass
But with those math problems TO
face
I can't seem 10 get any place.
BY Louise Jones. sA Grade; Aged
II 600 +. Kirk.
Winter
The birds are going South
Said the frog with his big mouth
The leaves are falling from the
tree
And the breezcs are blowing free.
The squirrels finished storing food
In large, hollow. mellow woods
October has arrived at last
And pretty flowers are fading fast.
BY Stella Whiisett, 9B Grade,
5O35 Riyard
I Wonder
/ wonder Why all the trees ger bare
In Autumn every year
| wonder il they ever care
About tive don't hear.
I wonder why The pines stay green
In forests everywhere
] wonder If they know they're seen
BY people everywhere.
BY Eleanor Klus. as Morning
Court; 9B Grade. Aged H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
School Children's
Verse And Prose

this column to the yonns
graded ehooia IN om 70 sneoures
pupils requested - s -
nnt inspectn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

Mrs. Matte Lou Ray is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
THE DETROIT
TRIBUNE
@e4T&11:!! g!Hbnne

Entered class matter at the Post once Detroit Michigan
the March 8 1879.
s75: months $780, three months 60c
scriptions s225
Mccall. Editor Charles Mosey General Manager
Mccall. Advertising Manager
Fifth New
City NY. National Advertising Representatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
EDITORS MAIL

t4e kng Sirecf
Detroit NichiEsn
Fehr4ars Is. 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
THANKS TRIBrNr

very tlulV yours
lsIgnedI William 4. Reard
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
Old Age Assistance
Checks Received Here

J. A. Orrell, county auditor, an
ing S9,157 and representing old age
assistance and aid to the dependent
children payments for eligible claim
ants in New Hanover county were re-
ceived yesterday.
Two patches of checks were turn
ed over 70 the New Hanover coun-
ty public welfare department for
distribution to claimants as fol
lows: 512 old age assistance checks
totaling $6,265.50 and 1874 aid to de-
p-ndent children checks 'totaling ST.
891.5 so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
BOLTON

BOLTON, April 2.-Misses The
Isl Billiard, of Wilmington, and
Lois Billiard, of Campbell college.
have returned after spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Applewhite.-Mr. and Mrs. D. B
Culbreth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Culbreth and children, of Fayette-
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Jessup. Mrs. Culbreth
is spending several days with her
daughter while she is ill at her
home.-Mrs. Earl Wards brother
has returned to his home in Texas
after spending the winter here
Mrs. Charles Singletary, Mrs. ].
F. Wilson, John Lewis and Homer
Paxton, Eastern Star members and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jones went to
Wilmington to attend an Eastern
Star installation service.
Friends of Don Jones will regret
to learn that he is ill at his home
here. His condition is improving
Marjorie and James Orr of Sea-
gate, spent last weekend with rel
atives here.-Miss Elizabeth Mer-
rift spent last week in Wilmington
with her sister, Mrs. A. Carr. She
was there to attend the census
enumerators school. Miss Merritt
and her father attended a meeting
in Wilmington on Tuesday for the
census enumerators, Miss Merritt
is the enume1ator for Bolton town
ship.-Among the college students
home for the holidays were, Del
wynn Groom and Kenneth Ware
from Mars Hill. Carl Jones from
Elon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Vereen, OF
Bolton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lee Tia, to j.
B. Buchanan, of Chesterfield, S
C. The wedding will take place ir
the summer.
Miss Mary Holland spent Easter
in Winston-Salem with her par
| ents.-Mrs. Lillian Glover spen'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
Spalding, Violinist, Will
Give Recital At High School Tonight

One of the most important must
cal events for Wilmington for some
years will be the appearance this
evening of Albert Spalding, world
famed American violinist. Mr.. Spald-
ing is playing here as the final artist
brought by the Cooperative Concert
association. Admission will be by
membership card only. However, all
memberships are transferable, and
cards may be secured for out-of-town
guests Of members.
The keen interest shown in Mr..
Spalding's recital would indicate that
every membership card available will
be used. Andre Benoist. who will be
at the piano for Nh. Spalding, is a
famous pianist in his own right, thus
assuring a perfect ensemble, and a
musical trIat hard to equal.
The program for the evening fol-
lows, and will start at $50 o'clock
promptly, in the auditorium of the
New Hanover High school:
La misunderstanding.
Sonata in A, for piano and violin.
OPP. 100-Brahms; Allegro amabile.
Andante tranquillo - Vivace; lie
gretto grazioso, quasi andante.
Concerto in D minor, Op. 81 -
Vieuxtemps- Anadante- Moderator;
Andante relisioso; Scherzo vivace:
Finale marziale: Allegro.
Intermission.
La Fontaine d'Arethuse-Syzman.
owski.
En- bateau-Debussy.
Danse du diable vert-Cassado.
"
Evening Song-Schumann.
"Hark, bark, the lark'-Schubert'
Spalding.
I Palpiti-Paganini.
There are 21O,924 church edifices
in tho Tinted Cfotoc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
Mrs. Page And Miss Walker Are
Winners At Club Bridge Luncheon

The first of the weekly bridge
luncheons to be given at the Cape
Fear Country club since Easter
was held yesterday with guests ar
irving at 1870 o'clock for the bridge
game and luncheon being served at
100 o'clock.
High scorer of the morning was
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, who received
a lovely floral print, and second
high scorer was Miss Alice Walker,
who vas awarded a cigarette lighter.
Those playing were Mrs. J. G.
Roe, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs.
Howard Penton, Mrs. Ben K. Nor
wood, Miss Alice Browne, Mrs. An
drew H. Harriss, Mrs. H. L. Keith,
Mrs. Warren Saunders, Mrs. o. L.
Browne, Mrs. L. C. French, Mrs.
Dan Penton, Mrs. J. o. Broughton,
Mrs. j. Daziel Sprunt, Mrs. John
Stanley Jervis, of Chicago, Mrs.
Robert Strange, Mrs. Mary Nixon
Hardwicke, Mrs. Albert F. Perry,
Mrs. Ben M. Washburn, Mrs. Rob.
ert c. Masterton, of Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. j. Irving Corbett, Miss Alice
Walker, Mrs. Sidney Macmillan,
Mrs. Harry w. stovall, Mrs. r. D.
Cronly, Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs.
J. B. Rice, Mrs. Fred E. Little,
Mrs. j. Goodlet Thornton, Mrs. r.
Kedar Bryan, Mrs. T. E. Brown,
Mrs. Arthur C. Diehl, Mrs. William
G.. Broadfoot, Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs.
Harry McGirt, Mrs. Eugene John
son, and Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer.
Asst twenty additional guests
came in at the luncheon hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
PERSONALS

Russell Barnes left yesterday for
Wake Forest to esume his studies
after spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Barnes.
Mrs. z. W. Whitehead has left for
Miami, Fla, to spend some time with
her son, Thomas R. Whitehead.
Marsden Bellamy, Jr., has left for
West Palm Beach, Fla, where he
will join Mrs. Bellamy. They will re-
turn to the city shortly.
Among those from here attending
the Wilmington Presbyterial meet
ing in Clinton yesterday were Miss
Eliza Murphy, Misses Sue and Jane
Hall, Mrs. r. G. Grady, Mrs. J. O.
Carr, Mrs. w. T. Bannerman, Mrs.
Melzar Pearsall, Mrs. John Parker,
and Mrs. D. Z. Jordan.
The Rev. John Warren, pastor of
the Tabernacle Baptist church, left
Monday for Leaksville, to conduct a
two weeks meeting at the King Me-
mortal church.
Miss Mary Corbett has left for
Washington, D. c., to resume her
studies at Georgetown Convent, aft"
err spending the spring holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. Irving
Corbett at their home on Chestnut
street.
Friends of Mrs. Alex Holden, of
Winter Park, will be sorry to learn
that she is i'll at her home.
Hugh MacRae, II, has arrived
from Concord, N. H., where he at
tends st. Paul's school, to spend the
spring vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson MacRae at their
home in Oleander.
Bill Raney and Herbert Halves.
students at Harvard university, are
visiting Mr.. Raney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Raney, at their home
in Country Club Pines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
BABY CLINIC TO BE
CONDUCTED TODAY

The weekly baby clinic conductsd
by North Carolina Sorosis viii bs
held this morning at $50 o'cloct
in the clubhouse on North Thru
street. Mrs. W. M. Dickson is ehair.
for the month. DR.. Black ana
Mrs. Springs will be i'll charge.
Silver Tea
A silver tea will be given at IN,
home of Mrs. w. G.. Baker, 30J Iisr.
nett street, on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock for the benefit Of tbs
Daughters of America. All friend,
of the society are cordially invited
to attend.