davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

no niger by two things. first by
Scriptures and second nv higher
criticism in sayin II Peter had heen
there that rooster crowed three
times. and am justified by higher
criticism in sayin' II Peter had hevn
a Niger. that rooster would have
crowed rary time.
However in the beginning of his
ESSAY. which was delivered Al ma
tional convention. Mr. Jones said ::
Consumers are the total popula-
ton OF the world That is who con
sumers are. They are everybody
and everywhere
Now we make technical dis
finction In this business between
consumers. between hottlers. he
tween dealers. between jobhers |
have quarrel with that technical
distinction. II is all right 10 simpli-
~ our business. but It should new
or In any sense have arything TO
do with our thinking II we would
do the right thinking catholic
thinking. broad intelligent
thinking. then there would he only
one class OF people in this world.
and that class Of people would be
consumers. II Is better for US 10 re-
gard everybody onr dealers our
customers. our iohbers our sun.
PLY mon, ourselves a consumers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Club Women
End Convention
Many Delegates
At Lansing Meet

LANSING The three-and "A hall
day session of the twenty-first bien-
NAL convention OF the Michigan
State association OF Colored Wo-
men came TO a close here Wednes-
day. The convention was attended
by over 100 club women. s. Of whom
were registered delegates from
clubs In Detroit, Ann Arbor. Jack
son. Flint. Grand Rapids. Kalan,a-
ZOO. Battle Greek and Lansing.
One OF the papers read and dis
cussed was on on Good Manners
by Mrs. r. F.. Dawson. Detroit
newly elected president OF the as
ISOLATION: What Being Club Wo-
man Means to Me- by Mrs. Rosa
l.. Gragg. OF Detroit; Hospitals, "
by Mrs. A. f. Thomas. Detroit;
"Women's Responsibility by Miss
Roberta Collins Education" by
Mrs. Sallie Grain. Kalamazoo and
Mrs. Daisy Simmons; Housing
Projects" by Mrs Pearl Roger
Detroit, Mrs. c. S. Smith. Detroit,
spoke on the Douglass Home"
Among the high lights OF the
convention were the addresses oi
Assistant Acknowledgement Floyd
Skinner. Grand Rapids. who spoke
on"Current Aspirations OF the New
Negro" and the annual address oi
the retiring president. Mrs. Segeil
Bryant. OF Flint. and very fine
talk on Leadership by Mrs. Sallio
Stewart. Evansville. Ind. one OF
the national officers who was spe-
cial guest OF the convention.
Mrs. Stewart also talked to the
girls Tuesday. afternoon after are
had organized the 36 present from
various cities. into the Michigan
Association OF Colored Girls. Mar
garet Lee, of Flint. was elected
president.
Many enjoyable musical numbers
were rendered during the conven-
tion. and reception was he'd
Monday evening for the visiting wo-
men, most OF whom were in formal
attire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Diggs Committee To
Hold Third Annual
Picnic In A u g u S t

The third annual picnic and dance
for the benefit Of Senator Charles
Digs nomination fund will he Civ
en- at Broadway park. adjacent Joe
Louis 400 acre farm. all day Sat
urday, August 10th until SUNDAY ?
a. m.
Leroy Smiths orchestra will fur
nish the music.
A ticket contest Is being conduct
ed by the committee under the 90
chairmanship OF Genoa Tate and
Miss Ethel Thomas. The first prize
will he a complete riding habit and
the winner may use the habit in
riding one OF Joe Louis beautiful
saddle horses on the day OF the pie
mic.
Sponsors OF the picnic state that
the entire proceeds viii be used IN
the interest OF senator Digs cam
paign for n third term. Those wish
ing 10 enter the contest may reg's-
ter at 6i7 West Warren avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
False Propaganda OF Race Superiority Raped By Speaker
Detroit Pianist Will
Represent DINA At
National Convention

Robert L. Nolan, pianist has
been chosen by the Detroit Musi-
clans association TO represent them
at the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association OF Negro Musi-
clans which will he held In Chica-
go. August is to "a. Mr.. Nolan Is
we'll known in local music circles
for his outstanding work with the
Eva Jeesye choir. He Is a member
OF the National Association OF Ne
gro Musicians. also member OF
New York's City Guild OF American
Musicians.
Mr.. Nolan. who is graduate Of
Cleveland Institute OF Music and
Howard IT,. is a member Of the De-
troit branch OF Musicians and has a
class OF students in music. and
serves as director OF the music de-
partment at New Bethel church, al
Willis and Hastings.
. other Detroit musicians who will
attend the Chicago meeting are
Tslmadge Turner. president Of the
Detroit branch of Musicians; and
Mrs. Mile Hynson, president OF the
Detroit Opera board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Evidently The Speaker Forgot About Those
deep Brunette" Consumers OF His Coca Cola
Anyway, Some Of Them Have
Taken Umbrage At His Remarks
Made Down In Atlanta

In speech. What The Consum-
or is Thinking. which appeared in
a recent issue Of National Botilers'
Gazette. Harrison. Jones. executive
vice president Of Coca Cola com
pany. Atlanta. Ga. tells the follow
ing story which has provoked con-
siderable comment:
Il will tell you a story about the
confusion Of religion. Down in my
part Of The country the Negroes
about ten million OF them-alI be-
lieye in the Good Lord. and, like
everybody else In the democracy
they demand some representation
here and hereafter II was incon-
ceivable 10 them that n man like
Jesus could have selected IL men
and not have one Negro.at least
one out Of twelve should have been
deep brunette So. they all CEN
tered on the Apostle Peter being q
Negro. and they believed that firm
". One OF the Negro graduates Of
the southern universities went 10
the University or chicago 10 lake
theology. and there he was called
up to some OF the masters Of what
the church called higher criticism.
so this Negro was graduated
and went to Atlanta ard got up to
preach his first sermon. and said,
Brethren and sisters. ! am gong
to prove to YOU this morning in my
first sermon that this theory YOU
all got that the Apostle Peter was
a Negro. Is erroneous
Deacon Jones got np and said
Hold on. Parson don't YOU realize
YOU are taking away the glory Of
the colored race
"He said; Deacon Jones, ] cant
help that. hut Use going 10 prove
To YOU that the Apostle Peter were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Charles Campbell
22sf Frsklne street
~ 10S llV
No. 9aS,tt3

STATE or MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wayne.
In Chancery
FRANK SMITH Plaintiff. IS.
RUTH SMITH Defendant
ORDER PUBLICATION
Az q session Of said court held IN
the CITY Of Detroit on tho l3th day
Of May. 1910. Present The Hon.
Joseph A. Moynihan. Circuit lndse.
1t satisfactorily appearing by NJ
fdavit on hle that summons can-
not he served on the said defendant
herein because her residence Is I'M
known and II cannot he ascertaiHe1
in what state or County she re-
sides
II is ordered thai she appear
herein within three months from
the date of this order or the bill
Of complaint filed herein may he
taken as confessed and that this
order he served and published ar-
cording TO law and copy thereof
mailed TO the said defendant AZ her
last known address.
JOSEPH a. MOYNIllAN
Circuit jndse
"a True Copy
CASPIAN l.. IINGEMAN
Clerk
BY HER BERT SCHMIDT
Deputy Clerk 1-l3--S-2i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
New Features At The
Drive-In Theatre Are
Attracting Attention

The Eastside Driye-ln Theatre.
the season ; newest contribution ~
summer evening entertainment.
continNcs to enjoy acclaim The
Eastside Dri,e-ln theatre has AZ
tracted statewide attention and
shortly VIII be Photographic fea-
ture for LIE magazine
\ cheCkup on license plates re-
veals that the theatre has drawn
cars from every state in the TN
ION a. well az The provinces ~
Canada Apparently here for the
recent meet al the Fair Grounds,
there. motorists were enthusiastic
about tho theatre. Rain or clear.
the tow numerous movia-mifd-
81 motorists may he found enjoy
ing their iilm fare out Of doors.
casually and comfortably dressed
The privacy Of ones ear permits
other advantages too and So
scores of movie fans smoke. and
observation-disclosures without distuib-
inc pfhqf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
40. 30O.fi6
ORDER or PUBLICATION

A. q session Of the Court held I'm
the Court House in the WAYNE
County Building At Detroit. Mich
gan. on the 9Th day Of July. Al.
1910.
Present: HON. FRANK DAY
SMITH. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit cn
file that the above named plaintin
does not know in what state or
Country the Defendant Michael
Schell. .Ir resides. IL is therefore
ORDERED thai he appear and an
swer the hill Of complaint filed in
this cause within three months
from the date Of this order. or said
hill Will he taken as confessed
against him
II is further OR DERED that a
copy ~ this order he published ac-
cording 70 law in The Detroit Tn-
hune. and also that copy Of this
order no sent by registered mail 10
said defendant at his last known
place Of residence 81 Helen. Ros-
common County. Michigan. at least
twenty days before the time above
prescribed for his appearance.
FRANK DAY SMITH.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
CASPAR J LINCEMAN. Clerk.
II. SCHMIDT.
Deputy Clerk. 7-l3-S-2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Dreams Of
For Women
Law Violators
Hopes Based On
ID Years Of
Experience
r, Harriet Robinson

Aminniiye picture with an
.ormouslv pleasing personality
4 :, mcked behind her accustomed
d u, on the fifth floor OF the Re-
i ordsrs court building and told
A,ow she still had hopes that
throuch either public or private
Aoreyolenre there would be estab-
Si.bed home for Negro women
rrobationers who are first Offend
hrs.
arhrough various contributions
<.uch home Is maintained for
Nom white probationers, but Ne
N,roes haze nothing comparable to
. Miss Hazel Lyman said as she
Glanced toward the next desk where
co-worker murmured confrma-
hon. /,
eIn irving 10 correct anti-social
'sendenees among those who have
|.broken The law for the first time. =
Hiss Lyman continued. 1T is al
.mosl essential that they have SUI
.rer,i.ion and daily life apart from
he hardened criminal"
In a well modulated voice, the
.nnly Negro woman in the Probation
Lleparimeni told how the Big Sis
h. club Of ST, Matthews church
had undertaken the establishment
M such an institution hut were
hhwared because Of inadequate
FUNDS
Miss LYMAN. who lives at PIP
sherman came TO Detroit In 1918
'from Florida where she was horn.
.she finished the literary school at
DISK university and graduated from
Hhe University Of Detroit's college
NJ Law in 1927
Miss LYMAN Is a bowling en-
thuasls and has won several med
bis She Is a member OF the June
|waus Twilight bowling team and
|heng consistent good player, rs
bitten "anchor man" which Is SINH
har to clean mp position in base
ball. Tho capable probation officer
binds time 10 socialize and thinks
there are no grander people than
Der fellow Greecians in the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority OF which she
member
Having kept up an enviable
record In the Probation department
for over II wears, Miss Lyman
seemed not The least perturbed be-
Pause shf did not have the oppor-
funiiy 70 practice law after being
admitted 20 the bar in 1929.
Az saf there watching the
hustle and hustle Of office routine,
|he anxious faces OF those awaiting
he council and action of women
Fho had grown 10 understand their
|nnermost problems. heart throbs
Rnd desires. was sure that Hazel
LYMAN was happy In her wo k.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
|Harle m Eccentric
Worth SIS, 900 Dies

NEW YORK (ANPl-Hear fail.
ure claimed Burnett T. Madden, 81
wear old Harlem odds and ends
merchant this past week. Police
investigating the death were amaz-
ed TO find evidence that the suppos-
ed pennilees man was worth for
tune estimated al $4,000.
Search has been started for rela-
tives OF the man who came to this
country from kingston. Jamaica
30 wears ago after travelling ex-
tensively in foreign lands as a
member Of crack military outft
Of West Indians No known rela-
tives have as yet been found.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Some Money w as
Involved In Argument
Between Men; c u t

Found in seml-concious condi-
ton al Medbury aud Hastings
James wllburn. 2s. OF 5Si6 Hast
Inse. was taken to Receiving hos
pltal by Charles Caldwell. 1917
Trombley. aud Edward Webb. 1907
Hendricks. Thursday morning. VII
born was suffering from steb
wounds In the left side and lrf'
arm.
The wounded man told police
that he had been cut by man
known 10 him As walter. during an
argument Al $50 Medbury. The
argument was about money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Business Men
viii Offer Two
At Meet
One Based On
Meritorious
Achievement

For ihe first time iu me ~ Years
OF the National Negro Business
league two trophies VIII be award
ed Al the convention which IS
scheduled for Detroit. AUG 81 10 20.
according 10 an announcement made
This week
Tho two awards Will he present
ed during the convention. one. ITO
c e. Spalldnr Award VIII he
given for merlorious acaieyemert
IN business Each city mas been
requested 10 submit nominations
for The award
~ y ~ Patterson pfeside' ~
Tuskcgee institute g. orerihe 'of
the hrs' time fhf Robefi y Motion
CUP "for the inea erosp viirh las
the largest attendance ~ TIE con-
vention
According 10 lelfef from. Alb.tn
l.. Holsey. secretary of tae Na'on-
al Negro Bnsiness loaerc. I'm DO
termining the cih wniJh -hs up
IS presented con -i8frafiOn M4tl ne
given 10 the distance Travelled by
The enrolled delegates ~ ofder
that the selection mas Dr. mado tp-
on a fair basis il has been decided
70 use me poini system Toiais
viii be counted ON me bass % one
point pr mile Travelled by each
person from mo home cry 10 re
convention CITY, The most direct
railroad miiage viii be- ror sidered
nfficial nilase and ouly officially
enrolled delegate viii be counted.
Host cities Will not be clic'hie Tor
consideration and any city which
wins the cup for three consecu i've
years may retain A."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Attempted Suicide

Desponier because ~ 'ill health,
Miss -ula White - ~ 1919 East
Alexanarine attempted ~ eide Mon
day by drinking lvsol while siiiing
In cab In front 81 her nieces
home $50 Hastings She WAS rc-
moved "a Receiving hospital where
her condition WAS reported crit
lcal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Irate Husband Cuts
Wife With A Kitchen
Knife In Argument

An argument which had its in
ception in beer garden. ended in
the cutting of Mrs. Edith Neal. 26.
321 Englewood by her husband
David Neal. 30. last Thursday
morning. Mrs. Neal was cut on the
right arm. shoulder and left leg.
Mrs. Neal told police that she and
her husband had been in beer
garden near their home when the
argument started She said she had
started home when her husband
followed her ont Of the tavern and
slashed her with a kitchen knife
A Powerful Play, powerfully
nIaved IL eCapousarchi.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
EXTERNALLY DARkEsto cosPltXIoss
Must Give Results or Money Back

Say Good Bye" to the weather.
beaten. unnatural. too.dark outer
skin that robs YOU Of love. success
and popularity. Don't let surface
freokles. pimpies and minor blcm-
ishes spoil your happiness. There
is an easy way to tighten and bright
en- the complexion g.. DR.. FRED
PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Girls Enter Contest

Lovely American girls are In
yIied a. enter the international
Beauty Contest. which Will be
sponsored by the British AmerI-
can Association of ColOred
Brothers. mt the 10th Enamel.
patton celebration, August I, ut
Jackson park, Windsor, Ontario.
For particulars write 452 Me-
DOugall st.. windsor, Ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

"Capon>acchr' furnishes endur.
|ng entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Everybody should see -Capon-
sacchi.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. ,nthon, Nelson,
81. Hammond Rldv.

STATE or MICHIGAN in inc
circuit Court for the County o.
WAYNE in Chancery
EVELYN SCHElI., Plaintiff. vs.
MICHAEL SCHEI.L. JR. Defen-
dant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
HOW IT ACTS TO IMPROVE
YOUR APPEARANCE

DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener
IL active. II is a bleaching cream.
just spread II on according to dir
ections with package. Your com.
pleNion should grow lighter. clearer
and brighter a. IL helps nature re-
move externally darkened. blem-
ished and freckled skin. You must
be satisfied with the way Or. Fred
Psimer's Skin Whitensr works or
money back. zoe az druggists. FREE
Trial: send &c postage: Galenol Co.,
Inc, Dept. J, Box 26I Atlanta. Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County Of wayne.
In Chancery
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Rites Here 10 Mark
Anniversary Of
Portugal
Solemn Te Deum to Be
Sung at Ceremony at
Catholic U. "

A solemn TIE Deum will be sung in
the National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception on the Catholic
University campus tomorrow after
noon by the Most Rev. Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani, apostolic delegate
to the United States, to honor the
beginning of the six-month period
during which Portugal celebrates
the 800th anniversary of its found
ing and the 30Oth anniversary of
the restoration of its political in
dependence.
The ceremony has been arranged
by DR.. Joao Antonio de Bianchi
Minister of Portugal, to coincide
with the opening of the exposition
at Lisbon. Invitations to partici-
pate have been extended to the
members Of the diplomatic corps,
Government officials and outstand-
Ing Washington personages.
The Rev. Jose M. Bettencourt
d'Avila Of New Bedford, Mass, will
deliver the sermon. Members of
the faculty of Catholic University
and the superiors and personnel of
the affiliated religious houses of
study have been invited.
After the TIE Deum, Nine Manoel
de Oliveira Lima, curator, and DR..
Manoel S. Cardozo, assistant cura-
tor of the Lima Library, will re-
ceive those interested in viewing a
Portuguese exhibition arranged in
connection with the observance and
will conduct visitors through the
library, one of the largest collections
of Portuguese and Ibero- American
works in this country.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Dr.. W. ). Abernethy
Announces Sermons
Al Calvary Baptist
'Christiun, Follow Me-
Will Be Theme at
Morning Service

The Rev. w. s. Abernethy will
preach at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow. His morning subject is
christian, Follow Me" The chill
dren's sermon topic is The Boy Who
Laughed His Way to Victory" The
ordinance Of the Lords supper will
be administered.
stumbling Blocks" is the topic to-
morrow evening. DR.. Abernethy will
be assisted in this service by Rich
ard Fenton and Mildred Blevins OF
the intermediate group.
The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, min
ister's assistant, will preside at the
communion service for the deaf de-
partment at the close of their eve
ming meeting.
The Wilbur Glass will be enter
tanned at the nome of Mrs. J. Robert
Hardesty, Ill Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, Md, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill will preside
at the business session.
A memorial to the late Mrs. Anna
May Ellis will be dedicated at a
meeting Of the Lucia Greene Circle
on Wednesday at 1890 pm. at the
Baptist Home for Children in Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Dr.. Buschmeyer Lists
Nj. Pleasant Services

In cooperation with the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America and the Washington
Federation of Churches, Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will
make its June communion service to-
morrow at II am. one of prayer and
sacrificial giving for Christians who
in other lands are in the midst Of
dire suffering. The subject of the
Rev. DR.. Fred Sherman Buschmeyer
will be 'The Body of Christ in the
World" Men of the Brotherhood
of Service will attend as a group.
New members will be received.
The Young Peoples Forum Is
planning supper at 6 pm. Mrs.
Walter Gaumnitz will tell of her ex.
periences in Europe last summer.
The annual church picnic Ii
scheduled for Friday. from 4 to Q
pm, In grove "a In Rock Greek Park.
Bring your picnic supper.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Services Announced
At Calvary Methodist

The Rev. Orris G. Robinson, min
lister of the Calvary Methodist
Church, will conduct the service Of
holy communion at II am. The
senior choir, direction of Louis A.
Potter, will sing. At pm. senior
and young peoples choirs will give
a special musical program.
At l o'clock Tuesday a birthday
party for women of the church and
their friends will be given. Special
music and group singing.
The pastor will leave Wednesday
to attend the sessions of the annual
Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odiSt Church.
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely. former
minister Of Calvary Church, will be
the guest preacher Sunday morning,
June 9. There will be two identical
services, at $50 and at II am.
There will be no evening service.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Lords Supper Rites
At Waugh Methodist

The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at Waugh
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing. At 8 pm. there will be an
installation service of officers Of the
Young Peoples division. This will
be in part a candlelight service,
with a special message by the Rev.
Clarkson r. Banes on the subject,
Good Workmen"
The officers are: President, Archie
A. Griest, jr; vice president, Ada
Ruby; commissioner of worship,
Rachel jefferson; commissioner of
missions, Annarose Sleeth; commits
sioner of social service, Mary Milli-
can; commissioner of recreation,
Draper Sutcliff secretary, Grace
Anderson; treasurer, Earl Shepherd; !;
pianist, Lewis Montney.
The women's meetings have been
postponed from June to June II.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
First Reformed Church
Will InstoII Pastor.

The Rev. F. Nelson Schlegel will
be installed as pastor of the First
Reformed Church tomorrow. He is
a graduate of Ursinus College, Day.
ton and Hartford Theological Semi
naries and has studied abroad. He
also served in the mission field in
Mesopotamia.
The Rev. Mr.. Schlegel has been
serving st. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed Church, Mifflinburg, Pa
The Rev. Mr.. Tapy will be the in.
stalling pastor.
The pastor and his family will
reside at 1409 Delafield place NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Memorial United Brethren.

Holy communion will be observed
at 8:45 and II am. with the ritual
istic service of confession, repent
ance and preparation. DR.. Simpson
B. Daugherty will preach at both
services on Forgiven The junior
church will attend in body. There
will be special music by the vested
choir. A sacred concert will be given
by the orchestra at $40 and the
Rev. A. A. Keiser will speak to the
Fultz-Crescent Brotherhood.
The Sunday School Council will
meet Monday at pm. The Ladies
Aid Society will conduct an indoor
garden party on Tuesday at 8 pm.
in the chapel. The Official Board
will meet Tuesday at pm. All
these activities are part of the
loyalty crusade and ingathering cov-
ering June.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

A4pci al y C<ACl SioCo.
In relief, turned to the majestic
simplicity Of the teachings of Jesus
which are the heart of this lesson
Fortnight, sturdy, sane, practical,
brief and understandable by the
common people, they are words of
life, words for living. Jesus never
scared up into the thin air of philo-
sophical theorizings; nor did He in
dulge in speculations about forms of
government. He kept to the plane
OF personal living. without a para
BILE spake He not unto them" The
dullest of His hearers could take
back home to his village the clear
import of the Masters words. No
wonder the common people heard
Him gladly"
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Presbyterian
lexington.

Morning worship at II o'clock
and evening service at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Henry B. Wooding will
preach.
A musical will be given Wednes-
day evening under the auspices of
the Enmaus Bible Glass. The
Riggleman and Huey Orchestra will
play.