davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03

ing 10 accept also retarded the move
ment. However, best jumboS still
bring i to AS cents per pound de-
livered and best bunch 3 ga to
rs cents. The finished goods market
ruled quiet and slightly weaker dur
ing the week.
Egg markets settled down to
steady and in some cases easier
trends this week after having Scaored
sharp advances last week as the re-
suit of the cold wave. Both graded
and ungraded eggs were in Il good de-
mand and at the close in Raleigh
were quoted as follows: For clean
white eggs, candled and graded in
! Raleigh, U. S. extra large, 30; U. S
extra Medium, 26: u. S. Standards,
large, %: U. S. Standards medium
rs: U. S. trades, 24: and dirties. p
For nearby ungraded eggs, hennery
whites. 80: hennery browns, 20 and
current collections. &c.
The northern wholesale fruit and
vegetable markets this week con-
tnucd to show sharply rising prices
due TO the cold weather in southern
producing sections In New York at
the periods close buS!ic! containers OF
best quality Florida. Louisiana. and
Texas fruits and vegetables whole
sailed at the following levels: Peas.
'2.25 to 2.75: peppers. so; okra. 400
to 40: lima beans, 4.50; cucumberS'
400 and snap beans. 4.25 to $50.
At Chicago. Substantially higher
fed s-eer and yoarling prices last
week induced the country to offer a
liberal quota of short fed and long
fed bullocks of varying weight and
finish. Lower prices were the natural
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
Carolina Student To
Speak From low, Hall


Ch2Gc! Hill, rrb. 81: IS ccnSid-
cred an h0nOr 10 bu .nviicG |, sp,;IG
tG the nation from Town Hau IN
New York; ana ior l7-year-oId
boy it is doubly So.
But one honor more or less would
not seem to make any material Diff
ference n the crowded career of
young Walton Ray Thompson, Uni
ve"Slty OF North Carolina freshman
from Black Creek.
He has been selected to represent
the 100000 i'll Club members of
America on the Flown Meeting of
the Air program in New York on
February s when he will give seven
and a half minute talk on is Youth
Doing its Share"
Young Thompson went to his ad-
wiser at the University today-Prof
Guy &. Phillips of the Education De-
partment-and asked him if il would
be possible for him to be excused
from classes two days next week.
When Professor Phillips asked him
N '!"' 'o' s.|i''!'s"'' 'o'o MN ne mao
radio network FROM New York and
that it would take him two days to
90 ana come.
Professor Phillips said: You wire
New YORK FSh> now that you Ger
fanny WIII oe aDIe 70 speak. II take
care o. you! eAe''NsS from classes
iHol.''3son mHS d H'e'''oet u U'e
III Nl"" Oh ''So,' Soc,n'y ioI lo"'
years ana co'"P'eteo " cIuo pro-
jec'>. netting d PROM 0! Sl.@oZ curing
ma, tilne. II" ais" Won sou on ms
projects Al various I"!rS ana TOBACCO
'eS II"IS ,, ,
,,, "NI 'J;p " "S III; .U ho, ,mIU m we
- 11.y,-,' q '.'' - his '''''''' - "
tto,'s., u-...,,.,, C..o.;o,
49, . a a,.,. 80
,'''','1.''' ',.I
''''''':'''''' 20. i''''''r. W,
t'"H' 'o"i''' ''.'''N>' >'''1 '!''o,''
H,|'' '''ii''-' -''t,' > '>'' N',',t."
I!e"i'l Ii'oh''i''' SI'''' ',''''el ~
Sc''S' CO., '"'StiS S,.''I'll':ol,'
years. county 'e'oIuS c''''l'ipIo't,
years, h"IoEaoIe ii'eht!oH, pig
) e'tS' "p'cC"' ySs' l'eai'i' years.
poe!u| l yea c",H' years
one o. % III No!,N OaiolIila loI
.h'eS %va'S l" receive lIee lEIp ~
state " lIo!Iic CONSERVATION camp
county I'll il"tiltl mig, year.
"!!''Ci ~ cas- uCS' oui-'""tio
til Ciuo meMoer m wilson county
: years (fecclFco ifec tFlpS TO State
Snort Course: president OF the Black
Creek Senior I'll Club. years: WILL
son County iii Council, year: best
camper at County camp, l year; Sc
lected to attend State 4-H Short
course, 4 years.
State champion HI Tobacco Club
member for 1888 and awarded l-year
scholarship to N. c. State College;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03

consequence and closing levels were
at least Is cents under late last week,
with good and choice grades as much
as so cents Off All other killing
classes were under pressure and
shared the decline Hogs advanc-
ed early in the week and lost the
gain. closing generally steady to ten
cents lower than Fridays average.
lambs sold off early, despite limited
numbers, regained the downturn and
closed strong to ten cents higher
YearIngs and light steers topped at
1910. hogs made 800 Monday and
closed at $50 down. Top lambs dip
ped to OILS early in the week and
finished with an outside top OF 9.qo'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03

Look the Ekrro lhey re
not Ekm bathing suits OF the very
rwinJohh c. Rice illustrated al
a C.Before California
The from the chcuauhe
exhibit Of the Museum displayed this week and
Duke AT left shown D. W. Grimm oHecuNe
from famous
early thriller Barney Life In connection win S
free exhibit significant motion picture stills is TO De S"eeS
development the Him IN Amer
begin next Tuesday ngh ana con-
tnro m Monday or Tuesday nights through March H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
NO SEGNBOARD.

Allentown, Pa. Feb. 3.-(AP)--
Farmer John Fink CAPPED wien an
airplane TAXED up TO mis- back door
and youthful pilot casually asked:
How do l get to the Allentown
Bethlehem airport?' Fink gave me
information and, still gaping, watched
the plane take off from Il patctl OF
pasture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
HEAVY EXPLOSION HEARD.

Basel. Switzerland. Feb. 2.-(APl
A heavy explosion in Germany
about 10 miles from the Swiss from
tier yesterday led to conjecture
among Swiss that = Siegfried line
muntion dump had gone up. The
explosion ratified windows in Basil
and was heard over q wide area in
Switzerland. It was followed by fire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
FALSE STEP.

Marysville, Calf, Feb. 3.-(AP)-
Robert Forde, junior college stu
dent. stepped between two WOrNmcn
walking alone the sidewalk and was
rushed to a doctors Office where he
was treated for severe decorations on
his leg and hand. The Worllmen had
been carrying d sheet Of plate glass
until FOrde came along.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
Site Democratic Conveg1f;<17,
Sc FOR May Is At Raleigl,
3-.;ea Taken Last
>5;.7; at Twelve
a5;,,,,fa Session of
State Executive Com
r,;tfea, Hoey Favored
FarIy Date For Con-
yention.


.1. ".-'AP)-F 4 -
-. .. Democratic conren-
-s.G y RanI&h. May
e.. e.. Democratic executive
.-a,,
...- .e1,ioos xii! convene
......ly before the Stat
...... >..nty conventions will
.. ...: 'aa various county seats
r.. , Ind precinct meetings will
.... M =
........ . the executive COM
... ..t .. whom haG travelled
.....G w..vS 70 attend ihe
...a .. only ~" N1tiuuS.
..-. ..- .:.,.. he lov:Mality o.
st.. ..- e.. entities ot he last
......- g., HrS,poned indefinitely.
... .....a H,.> " resolution. intro
.... g.. '-.'o, D. Sl!er. OF Pitts
E- - dates ior the con-
.......
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03

Maxwell's State Manager Burgin
Pennell OF AShevilIe was here Fri
day.
He is not a member Of the Demo-
cratic state committee, but i might
want TO see some of the boys who
are. as ne put it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
STJRRY LINE SOUGHT.

Raleigh, Feb. a.-iAP}-The Park
way 2us company, Of GalaH, Va,
asked the utilities commission i"
grant if Il franchise 10 opcrat" from
the Virginia line south - Mt. AIRY
over route 80. Tho hearing was set
for March 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
uENOPHuEA SUFFERER DIES.

Winfield, Kas., Feb. 3.--GAPl--
Louis Huston, II, hemophilia sui
ferer to whom Prince Huber'uS
Lowenstein OF Bavaria gave blood
TRANSMISSION last December, died yes
terday. The Bavarian nobleman,
while here on q lecture tour, gave the
TRANSMISSION upon Learning Of the boys
i1InpSc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

2a.e.sa. rcO. 3.-PreSo association
.-. -yca, spot" stories on last
..--,:.~ revenue collections failed to
..-...0 ne tact that the sales tax
Collection Of Sl.3S5.435.50 was the
---a' . history of the three per
.~-. -.
..-.a-v collections represented
--..-ye.'~ business and the all-time
-.-- Indicates tHo things: Cd Santa
---.. c..>cd more buying in North
~. ..a ,aum Ii any year since 1885,
20 Yea. ne sales tax became eff
,---.". and ~ collection of the tax
d. zt.-Hg aO"c and more efficient.
someone once said The laws an
q. and I does indeed seem to take
.e'| q."e. ,W.stS at times.
Con de" the case Of Best and Co.
'.' -..a%"@.. IN which the conStitu-
..,..'E '. North Cardinals tax on
-.' .- goods in hotel rooms has
...- .a...y stained.
lie tDy-g. court hearing the
o.-" "sd ne tax unconstitutional.
. "r.ya. - he Supreme court it
.'. I'd. nth only one dissent
..- ''.'..'. i petition for rehearin2
" .j eranted. On the re-
g." "...t spIit 3 to 3, with
s.,.'- rot participating. And
'-,'"' Il" "0urt'S rules the prev
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03

There was strong indication Of
generally better business. evenly dis
tributed. in the January revenue re-
port. For the month there was an
increase in Revenue Division COL
lections of 23.78 per cent over Janu-
airy. 1889. In the Motor Vehicle
Bureau the percentage of increase
was almost identical, with 1850.
For the first seven months Of the
current fiscal year the increase
hasn't been so uniform with l0.4l
per cent for the revenue division
against 6.94 for the Motor Vchic!c
Bureau
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03

Lieutenant Governor ". F. Horton
was in Raleigh Friday fOr the first
time in several weeks, he has been
out" with an attack of the flu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-03

iou> decision of the Supreme court
was affirmed.
But here's the queer quirk-if the
court had split 3 to 3 on the original
hearing instead of on re-hearing.
the decision Of the superior court
would have been the one affirmed
by operation Of law"
Evening star., 1940-09-26

ing the death Of the one-time
waitress whose body was found late
Tuesday in an unoccupied farm
house near this Southeastern Penn
Sylvania village.
Mr.. Angler, nephew of Mrs. B. N.
Duke, whose late husband helped
found the family's tobacco fortune,
conferred for more than two hours
with Montgomery County District
Attorney Frederick B. Smillie. The
district attorneys Office said he
agreed to remain available in Balti-
more to supply additional infor-
nation.
Authorities disclosed they were
seeking for questioning a Philadel-
phia man whose name they did not
divulge. A check of Philadelphia
taprooms also was made for clue to
the movements of Mrs. Atkins from
the time she left home Saturday to
the time she was slain.
The district attorney said the pos
sibility was being investigated that
the woman had suffered an attack of
Evening star., 1940-09-26

amnesia, to which he said he under
stood she was subject.
The body of the former Ethel
Craft, nude except for stockings
and one slipper, was found crumpled
on stairway in the vacant house.
Her head had been beaten, ap-
parently with blood-stained club
found on the floor. Coroner VIM
slow ]. Rushong reported an in
ternal hemorrhage caused death.
Police said small pieces of gray
Evening star., 1940-09-26

HORSHAM, PA.-CLUBBED
TO DEATH-Her head and
face beaten, Mrs. Ethel M. At
kins (above), 35-year-old
mother of 3-year-old twins,
was found dead yesterday on
the stairway of an unoccupied
farmhouse. District Attorney
Frederick B. Smillie said the
Woman'S husband had de-
clared in a statement she had
first been married to John Ci-
cero Angler, a relative of the
wealthy Duke family.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Duke Family Relative
Quizzed in Mystery
Staying Of Ex-Wife
Baltimore Man Helps
Officials Sift Clues
In Farmhouse Killing

BY the Associated Press.
HORSHAM. Pa, Sept. 26.-Police
pursued meager clues today in the
Staying of Mrs. Ethel M. Atkins.
35-year-old wife of a Philadelphia
bricklayer and once married to John
Cicero Angler member of the
wealthy Duke family.
Mr.. Angler, who married again
and is now living in Baltimore,
came to Norristown last night to
help unravel the mystery surround
Evening star., 1940-09-26

hair were found under Mrs. Atkins
f1ngernails and reasoned they were
pulled from the murderers head
during wild fight through two
blood-spattered rooms.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Club of Lanham, Md, with William
A. Terry as president. F. o. Gather
was named vice president and C. S.
Stancliff secretary.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

The organization will begin a Sc
ries of weekly meetings, to last until
election, at 8 pm. Monday in
Blythe'S Hall. Lanham.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

appearances scheduled at yelling
ton. Kans.. and three Oklahoma
toWns-Blackwell Enid and Wood
ward He is due at Dodge City.
Kans., at 11:10 pm. to board
WeStbOund train.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
New Republican Club
Is Formed in Lunhum

Willkie supporters gathered last
night to form the new Republican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Chevrolet
Sets New High
Sales Mark
Surpasses
Mark Made In
October, 1927

II was stated this week by ". r.
Holler. general sales manager OF
Chevrolet, that Chevrolet dealers
had sold at retail during October a
total OF 99,S22 new passenger cars
and trucks. This figure sets an all
time high October sales record for
the company and exceeds by Sos
units the number of Chevrolets re-
tailed in the comparable month OF
1927. which was the highest pre-
vious October in the companv's his
tory. October sales represent a
gain OF 101 per cent over the same
month last year and an increase OF
1923 per cent over the preceding
month this year.
Mr.. Holler further stated that
used car sales likewise established
new all-time high October sales
record in this important division
OF the business. A total OF 164.162
used cars and trucks were sold
which represents an advance OF
1870 per cent over the preceding
month this year. Mr.. Holler Is
holding a series OF dealer meetings
in every region in the United States
and he reports that Chevrolet bust
ness is unusually good in every
section OF the country and that
dealers everywhere are looking
forward 10 one OF the biggest years
In the company's long history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Famous Negro Choir
Will Be Heard Here

The Evangelist quartet sponsored
an Automobile Drive" contest al
New Age Spiritual Temple OF Light
Sunday. Nov. "a. at pm. Many
music-lovers from all parts OF the
city were present 10 hear these
wonderful singers. The seating ca
pacity was inadequate TO accom-.
odate the large crowd. The program
presented by the Evangelist quartet
was inspiring 10 all who heard Il.
The winner in the "Automobils
Drive was the pastor OF New Age
Spiritual Temple OF Light, the Rev
Beatrice Bradley. driving a GRAY.
hound bus. The award was $40
Madam Rose Gaylor was second in
the race. Others driving cars in
the contest included Mrs. Grace
Blanchard. Mrs. x. Lyner. Mrs,
Ethel Simmons. Mrs. Sarah Keys
Mrs. Sarah Star. Mrs. Duttson and
the Rev Ethel Willis.
On the same program were the
Flying Eagles. Conquer Jubilee
singers and the Rock OF Ages quar-
tet.
The public Is invited 10 visit the
New Age Spiritual Temple OF Light
during the month OF December 10
enjoy the following programs: Sun
day. Dec. /. blessing Sunday: Sun
day. Dec. s. Five Star Jubilee sing
ers: sunday. Dec. Is, Flying Eagles
and other quartets Everybody Is
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Presbyterian Church

After short prayer and song
service, the Rev Henry Porter
preached an excellent sermon from
Hebrews 12l, the theme being
I'VE Cannot Make II without God"
THE church was instituted" he
said, ITO promote the Kingdom OF
God in the hearts Of men and wom-
en- upon the earth. and n must feel
its duty necessarily toward this
end. In the Christian race which
We are called to run, we like The
writer OF the text must lay aside
every weight and sin which doth
so easily beset u.s."
The Alpha club sponsored a tea
at pm. in the chapel
The Usher board met at the
church Monday evening.
The Missionary society's annual
bazaar and Affiliations dinner will
be held Friday evening. A turkey
dinner will be served.
The Rev. Mr.. seabrooks OF Allan
IA, Ga. will be the speaker next
Sunday morning and in the after
noon and al 4 pm. the choir Is pre-
senting members OF the Detroit
Musicians association In q very
fine program. See list OF particle
pants else where In this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Young Women's Club
Is Honored BY Church

representatives from thre e
churches held services last Sunday
at ST. Paul AME OF Southwest De-
troit. The services were in honor
OF the Young Married Women's
club. The guest speakers from st.
stephen were:
Maceo williams, who read What
Is the Work OF the Church To-day p
and william Entzminger. guest Of
ficer who was assisted by Attorney
Herbert L. Dudley, Of Ebenezer.
The Rev. J. Mack. OF New Light
Baptist. delivered the message from
John 3:2 The Rev. S. s. Harris.
pastor OF st. Paul compiimented
the club members Mrs. Hosea Dee.
Mrs. MELVIN Parker. Mrs. Inez
Woodruff. Mrs. Naomi jones' for
their splendid work for the church,
and introduced the guests--Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Dudley. Mr.. Entzminger
the Revs. J.. W. Stovall. George BY
ers and ]. Mack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Starlight Temple

Pastor L. Williams and congre-
cation OF Starlight Temple OF
Truth. 42i Watson street. attend.
cd the Spiritual Builders union
which convened recently at the
Spiritual Temple OF Science, OF
which the Rev. Or. Johnson Is pas.
tor. All who attended had a good
time eating and drinking and there
was also fine spiritual feast.
At 7:45 service was held at Star
light Temple at which time mem
hers testified and thanked God for
His blessings This was followed
by the regular fourth Sunday night
program. The Norfolk Spiritual
singers rendered selections assist.
ed by other local quartets.
The church announces that or
the Goth OF each month there will
be a fruit feast conducted by the
Rev. Mother williams. T public
is invited. Mrs. r. Baxter is sec.
rotary; c. T. Johnson church re.
porter. Cadillac 1853.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Christian Science

Ancient and Modern Necromancy
alias Memerian and Hypnotiam, De-
nounced" will be the subject OF the
Lesson-Sermon In all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world on Sunday. December /.
The Golden Text isaiah 45:22)
Is Look unto me. and be We saw
ed all the earth; for / am God, and
there IL non else"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage (EphesIans 6:1S): Where
fore take unto you the whole ar
mour OF God. that ye may be able
10 Withstand in the evil day. and
having done all. 10 stand"
Correlative passage to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. include the following (p. 2s) :
Christians must take up arms
against error at home and abroad.
They must grapple with sin in
themselves and in others, and con-
iinue this warfare until they have
finished their course. II they keep
the faith, they will have the crown
OF rejoicing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
With The Churches
Corinthian

Services at Corinthlan Baptist
church were we'll attended Sunday
morning. Prayer service was con-
Quoted by Deacon Alexander and
others. The morning sermon was
preached by the Rev. S. r. w.
smith. OF Alabama. The Rev. Mr..
Smith took his text from Heb. 12:1
subject. Jesus. the Finisher OF Our
Faith All present were inspired
The Rev. Mr.. Mann was a visiting
minister. He prayed fervent
prayer.
The anniversary OF Corinthian
Baptist church closed recently with
great success. The sum Of sls5 was
raised.
The Missionary society is doing
a fine work under the efficient
leadership OF Mrs. c. r. Phillips.
A testimonial is being sponsored
on Dec. ?. In honor Of Mrs. f. ].
jackson. wife OF the pastor. II Is
sponsored by the Missionary socle-
~ and is expected TO be a grand az
fair. All members and frienls are
invited 10 participate.
The public is invited 10 worship
at Corinthian church, 1888 Conner
avenue. The Rev. f. j. Jackson Is
pastor; Mrs. W. NJ. williams. re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

list church, st. Paul AME church.
Cornelius l.. Henderson. Miss Fall
lie Hutchinson. Century OF Prog
ress club. Thoma J. Ormsby, Gar
field Evening school. Harry s.
Pope. Or. and Mrs. c. E. Whitby,
st. Stephens church. Earl p.
Hutchins, Dr. and Mrs. J. j. Nc
Clendon. Henry p. Taliaferro, G.
W. Lewis. Claude Roxborough. S.
S. Weldon Bonnie Ormsby. Rich
ard Rice. Ledell Williams. Detroit
Tribune. ST, stephens AME church.
Shiloh Baptist church. Or. H. E.
Simms. Detroit study club. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Martin. Derricotte Home
makers. West Side Art and Literary.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Larger Donations
sl2-Benjamin ". Lambert, the
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Peck.
sl5-H. s. Dunbar. l. ". Ander-
son. F. W Mitchell. DR. c. c. Ames.
DR.. l. l.. whitby.
s17-Western Union Mutual IN
surance and Employees. Charles A.
Roxborough. Lydian association.
s2O-Loomis. Jones, Piper and
Golden, Alpha and omega church
$22-Lewis and Rowlette and
Employees.
s25--Mr. and Mrs. W. II Robin
son. Horace s. Ferguson, Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance company,
DR. II. T. Rollins, Jacob II. Allen,
Charles Moseloy The Pendennis
club. Detroit Memorial Park Gene
terry. Bethlehem Temple church. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Kimhrough, Fred A.
Allen, American Legion Post No. IL.
Dr. and Mrs. All Thomas, Bethel
AME church. The Entire Nous club,
Mrs. Adelaide Park. Detroit Asso-
citation OF Colored Women, Second
Baptist church. Harry Thomas, F.
NJ Roberts. Nacirema club.
s2650-Edythe X. Thomas hospi-
tai
sS0-scott ME- church.
sS5-Fred n. Fuller.
s5o-Tabernacle Baptist church,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hammond,
In AS Much circle
s57.5O-Supreme Linen and Laun-
dry Employees.
s60-Fairview sanatorium, Barth-
wells Drugs.
SIS Walter Fornay. Watson
Realty company.
-Parkside Hospital En-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Little Rock Baptist


The Rev. Mr.. Carr led in prayer
Sunday morning at Little Rock
Baptist church. after which the
Rev. Mr.. Brown. Ypsilanti, preach
ed splendid sermon, subject,
Courage" Two were added TO the
church. A solo was rendered by
the Rev. r. f. Tate.
The Improvement club met AT
l419 Theodore street, Tuesday
night.
The Rev. r. E. Tate and congre-
cation worshipped at First Baptist
church in Ecorse.
All are welcome at Little Rock
church. Mrs. NJ. r. Cousin Is the
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Peoples Baptist

The Rev. Mr.. Phillip. OF Cleve-
land. ohio. was guest speaker and
preached a fine sermon Sunday
morning. subject, THE Strength
Of the Almighty Power" The Cos
pei chorus sang. with Mrs. Estel
Andrews al the piano.
At $3.50 p. m. the Rev. Mr.. Askew,
OF Third Baptist church. and his
congregation we're guests OF the
Missionary society. The Rev. Mr..
Philips preached at the evening
hour. The collection was s260.66.
The anniversary OF Peoples Bap-
list church will begin on December
1. There will be a different speak
or each night. through December s.
You are invited 10 attend these an
niversary services. The church is
located at s13s Arndt street.
Mrs. Minnie Duncan Is church re-
porter.