davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Alscl WANTED tce.t. !,

fIANOs-Cssh for Grand. upright
spines or player. PAUL 0OLIBART
AID; Sess day; HO. 615i. Apt: sl4
night; l6s
PIANO-will store in my apartment;
Tor use of same Csl CO. Sl1l,
--i3
REFRIGERATOR WANTED. gas re-
fTiserstor only such as Servel. not
over $50. Phone ia s9s7
PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All styles. SH. 3oSa
AN INTERESTED n oqyins silver.
ware. any condition. china, ocie-a-
BORA KRuPsAHs MfiEsToNE issi
Q st NV ST 74as
WANTED TO BUY-Electric rstriger-
ators out Of order. Call CL. 1854
Evening star., 1950-04-11
FORMICA

Sink Tops and Counters
Choice OF color. Free estimates.
Reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
FILL DIRT

iii dirt for sale, vicinity Of R. I.
ave. and 18th st. ne. For further
information, apply GIL. 1850. -13
FLOOR SANDER, 12 IN. AMERICAN;
: CLARKE FLOOR SANDERS. 8
IN: 2 CLARKE EDGER SANDERS
sHth SINGLE 0fH PHASE. AL ALL IN odoe9, aoop
oN4 20. 5.es7s. Ss. 5 AM. 4 a TO e9rsoN T. M1s a.
reduced prices. Save as much as
29 qEpyr yrs' V2ipycr e PAY ALP5ERsTsINSiI
1893. Open Mon. Thurs. sat. TIL 8.
FURNACE, coal, circulating air with
blower, A-h p. motor, elec. damper
controls, limit switches, humidifier
and thermostat' 500 or best ofier
FURNITURE-5 apts.; gas ranges; s.
burner and 4-burner; 4 electric ice
boxes. BY pieces or lot. GE. 6949.
FURNITURE-2 walnut Tester beds
from England; small pine wardrobe;
2 walnut caned chairs; oak chif-
fonier: Rosencrantz rosewood grand
piano: roll.top desk. 3-pc: mahog.
suite; metal baby crib. AID. 1898.
FURNITURE for sale BY owner: Com
m, SUITE: 10x20-ft. new wool rug
and pad; complete maple dinette
suite: complete maple bedrm. suite;
odd floor and table lamps; also pic
lures. Practically new 16-inch Ad-
miral television with rotor antenna
Furniture has to be seen to be ap-
preciated. ST.. 21SS.
FURNITURE sofas, $40 each; ra-
dio with auto. record changer. $40;
? tables, So each. lounge chairs,
S25 each; 2 desk chairs, $40 each;
2 bicycles, $50 and $40: pair single
beds. inner-spring mattresses. $50
each; S245 for the lot. CO. 1928.
FURNITURE-Rollaway bed, q, in
nerspring. mattress, dinette table,
CHROME chairs, maple bed, mattress,
box spring; phonograph record cab.
All excel. cond., very reas., leaving
city. ma, 3492, ext. 514. 12s
FURNITURE, bedrm., chairs, antiques,
FURNITURE-Twin 4-poster beds,
complete, $40; twin Hollywood beds,
almost new. $75; mahog. chest,
S35; vanity bench and mirror, S35;
kssh kitshen table 4 chairs sl5, GIL.
FTRNiruRE-s-pc, living rcom suite,
radio END tables. coffee table,
ri,sndrS,Sl : saa 5 pm TR: 45s5; rs ,,n., ia
room house. Very reasonable; Call
FITRNITTTRE yjyino I'm hedrn,
Evening star., 1950-04-11

ROOMS FURklSHED-S.E.-S.W
6I6 C ST. S.E.-Conv. transp,
nicely furn. dble. or sgle.; next bath,
clean, pvt. home. Reas. FIR. 49l2,
COLORED-i5O6 POTOMAC AVE.
Sc rooms for 3 or 4 employed
people. Ii. 7-621l. III
Evening star., 1950-04-11
LAUNDERETTES

LA UVDENE I Ed
The quick, way to profitable bust
ness with the commercial Bendix
washer This is growing busi-
ness as yet undeveloped AS the
originators of self-service laundry
stores, We can give you the benefit
of our practical knowledge in this
business. Our service provides com
ment. operating costs and financing
plans if desired. For details, write
NEW YORK TELECOIN CORPORA
TION, IL East 44th St, New York
City Local representative, 2Ol7
S St. Washington. D. C. Phone
Decatur 5000. IL.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
BAY MARE, ClN: good for children
to ride or work, will sell or trade.
Fh 26o6 -l2
Evening star., 1950-04-11
OFFICE FURNITURE

We have Just purchased all of thu
used furniture of Time and For
tune Magazine Of unlimited quantity
executive secretariai walnut desks
leather ONCE chairs, bookcases
tables, costumers, file cabinets, late
modern, excellent condition, priced
reasonable; free delivery. MANFAT
TAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.. 639 N. Y
Evening star., 1950-04-11
CLEANING STORE

CLEANING STORE
Beautifully equipped. easy to operate;
all counter trade; doing $3.50 wkly.
bus; 9-yr transferable lease, very
low rent Owner leaving town, must
sell. Priced right. Terms. Call Mr..
Frieoland, BROWN REALTY CORP.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
AVIATION

85-H.P. ERCOUP-Looks ike new
lust painted S1.65C Day, phone
| ST, 1911; night, LU 4-4144 Ill
Evening star., 1950-04-11
CHASTLETON HOTEL

Furnished apts: and 2 bedrooms.
See manager. 18th and y SITS nv
1885 Columbia Rd. NV.
Apt. 3, . bedrms. liv. rm.. kit. and
pvt. bath. including stove, refgr.
and all util.; cow. to shopping and
trans: S92 monthly To inspect,
call FEDERAL RENTAL CO, o1b
N. Y. ave NV, Ma T4l6 IA
Evening star., 1950-04-11

1948 BUICK super sedan, going OIL
sightseeing trip Sundays, persons Il
share expense. 10. 5-13s5.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
GILBERT
DOWNTOWN

2460 18th ST. NV, ssle. and dole
rms, some with pvt. bath; maid snc
c4-hr, PBX service. Rates 81 pei
Evening star., 1950-04-11
COIoRED-NICE CIEAN RM-l

Single room, suit youug lady sos
mo, large single room. S35 mo.
also double room next bath, $40
mo: centrally located. Call EX
Evening star., 1950-04-11
WE HAVE

A few wonderful money-making busi.
nesses in celicates5enS, restaurants
gas stations, variety stores, etc
ST. 37o7 or 10. 3-4i7S. "
SAM CHANTKER & CO
Good licttnrS nntad
Evening star., 1950-04-11

TOURIST CAMP, RT. 24O
8 cottages-OWner house consisting
of 5 rms. and bath, with office. full
bsmt. and expandible attic; . acres
of ground. space and facilities for
more cabins; priced reasonably for
prompt sale. Asking price. SAL 800
Ewes, Mr.. Meyer, WI 9346
E. BOGLEY. INC, WI. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

III
1903 z ST. SCI rm and kit, s4S
per mo.
800 10th st. n.e.-Entire 2nd floor, 3
rms, kit, pvt. bath: adults.
3l4 18th pl. n.e.--3 rms. and kit
656 Mass. ave, ne, End n.-Lgs.
Ink. rm.
1920 D st. s.e-2nd-n front rm.,
good loc,: S25 mo; h.k. privilege;
! aeult. Apply W1LLOUGHBY REAL
ESTATE, 500 Mass, ave. ne Id
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
, apts. newly dec, LIST A. front studio
style; hardwood hs., firepl.. full
kitchenette: Sl7 per wk.; 2 fishts
up; Ice. 1-rm, kitchenette, semipvt.
bath. kit. equip. in white porcelain,
lge. range lge sink with white
cabinets: Sl7 per wk. 1891 2lst st.
NV, DE 1901.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
wAYMAN A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday at Wayman was a rich
experience in spiritual values as
our pastor spoke on the theme of
conquering fear. He spoke OF how
we are born with two fears, fear of
support and fear OF n loud noise.
To these two fears are added many
others as we progress in life. Some
fears are of a destructive nature
and others Of q constructive ma
ture. Some fears negative and
others positive. Such negative
fears as fear of death, fear of UNI
popularity, fear of life itself;
such positive fears AZ fear Of dis
sease, fear of large bodies Of
water, fear of immoral living. He
went on to show how these mega
tive fears may be dispelled by an
Overpowering positive thought.
We appreciated q short address
by Mr.. Ashby u. Gaslins. presi-
dent Of the Minnesota State Con-
ference of the NAACP, pertaining
TO the United Negro College Fund.
Our Holy Communion service was
impressive and spiritual with the
simplicity Of the occasion.
Next Sunday In respect TO
Mothers day our pastor viii speak
from the theme IAN that / am !
owe to my Mother" We ask your
attendance at Wayman. the
church of service. II you cannot
attend Wayman go to some church
each Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
I7E BRIEFS
Mrs. SSs0feI Spoke
To 20Hh Annual
Meeting League

Mrs. Gensueve Stsefel, we'll
known Minneapolis civic leader.
was the guest speaker at the
twenty-eighth annual meeting Of
the Women'B international League
for Peace and Freedom. Mime
apolis branch, held Friday, May 8,
at the Minneapolis YWCA.
Mrs. Stsefel, who has recently
returned from an invitAtl0nal
conference In Chicago arranged
by the state department. lsctured
from the subject Point -Four"
She stated that the United States
belongs 10 state development;
economic and cultural. That the
use Of the United Nations In our
moral obligation and we. m the
strongest free nation Of the world,
should strengthen the u. N. by
every means at our disposal.
Mrs. Jean Wilcox is chairman
Of the Minneapolis branch and
Mrs. Alice Drechsler chairman Of
human rights. Other officers are
Mira, Caroline Peery, state sceTe-
tRry and Mrs. N. J. Hunter. cor
responding secretary Of the Min
neapolls branch.
The state meeting Of the orEa-
nization win be . dinner. May "a,
o p. m. at the YwcA in Mime
apoliS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
TOMMY GIBBONS 70
SERVE As ToASTMASTER

mmy Gibbons. Ramsey
County Sheriff and former heavy
weight boxer has agreed to act as
toastmAster at the second annual
old timers dinner arranged by the
Minnesota Managers and Trainers
Guild.
The affair will be held at the
Riverview Commercial Club, So.
Robert and Congress street in 81.
Paul on May nth.
Everyone connected with the
boxing game. past or present Is in
vited an according to all indica-
tons q large crowd win be on
hand.
Those who wish to secure tic
kets may call Murray Mclean in
St Paul or Eddie Sobol In Min
neaPohs or may get them from
any Guild member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Lost Rites Mold
POv J. n. Wright


James Henry Wright, 90. died
Sunday morning, May Z. at 1i:2O.
at Minneapolis General Hospital.
lie had just been admitted 10 the
hospital at II o'clock.
Services were held Thursday.
May II. at 2 o'clock from Wood.
ard Funeral Homo with Elder
Robinson officiating, assisted by
Rev. W, r. Groasley.
Mr.. Wright was q disabled fire.
man Of the Minneapolis Fire De.
partmont. Tho firemen were de-
tailed 10 act a. pall.bearera and
attend the funeral. He had been .
resident OF Minneapolis for 10
years. Hs was originally from
Kansas City, KanS, lie was q
member Of the True Apostolic As
sembly.
He In survived by his wife. An.
m Wright. one sister, Miss Dolly
Wright, and q niece and grand
niece. Mrs. Charles Anderson and
daughter Of Kansas CITY. Kans.
and other relatives and friends.
InteTment was at Lakewood
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge OF tho funeral ar.
TAnRementA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
VARIOUS cIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS OPEN,
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

The Civil Service Commission Of
Minneapolis iS accepting Rppllca-
tons for the following examina-
tons:
a. Asphalt Raker SALARY
$i.s2 per hour open to men who
have had at least 200 actual hours
OF actual experience in raking
these materials during the past 3
years,
(2D Housing Maintenance Man
Relief Dept, SALARY $l.47 per
hour, part time $3.50 per month.
fun timeD Applicants must be
between ages % TO 90 and have
at least l year experience in
housing maintenance work (min-
or repair work and cleaningD
o. Lfc-guard Men between
ages Of IS to 36). Must have at
least a common school education
Birth certificate must be filed with
application. Residence require
ments waived, but persons accept
ing employment must become
residents Of city Of Minneapolis.
Duties: To act as life guard and
life saver at public bathing
beaches, Desirable qualifications:
/, A Senior Red Cross Life Saw
ing Certificate. 2. Enrolment in
the American Red Cruss Life
Saving Course. 3 Physical
strength and maturity.
There are other requirements
for these examinations which
can be obtained by consulting the
Civil Service Commission. 100
city Hall or the Minneapolis
Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Granville williams, JF.
$40 9Th n. 8. w.
Mason City, Iowa

81. Johns Baptist Sunday
school opened at GAS with w. d.
Martin as superintendent. Rev. G.
NJ. Williams was in his pulpit for
the IL o'clock services, with testi-
monies and communion the high
hight of the day.
Visitor was Mr.. r. Mcneil OF
the city.
At ; o'clock. New Bethel church
of Manley. Iowa, had a baptiEing
at the st. Johns Baptist church,
baptizinG Leroy Bates Of MAnley.
with Rev. b. r Parker officiating.
He In the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates. Sr.
At $50 p. m. Miss Alice JEFF
ferries opened the BTU. with
Mrs. Ida Martin teaching the les
son for the adults and Ginger Bur
rel teaching the lesson for the
younger group. Al the 8 p. m. ser
vices, Rev. Williams used for his
subject. Depending on God"
Mr.. l.. Bennett was taken to
Iowa city hospital Thursday. Rev.
Williams and family were in Des
Moincs Wednesday visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Vernon Coates Is visiting
relatives In st. Louis, Mo. this
week. Mrs. @ Ashford u visiting
Rev. Z. @. Scott IN Lancing. Mich.
for Mothers Day and will be q
guest speaker there.
Ruth Ann Martin and Ruby
Lane Harper were hostesses for
Gladys Williams Sunday. MeSsrs.
N. Warren. r. Walls, J. Reeler of
Union Memorial Methodist church
and Messrs. L. Ripper and w.
Williams OF 81. Johns Baptist
church were representative TO
the 10th annual May Day Fellow
ship observance for United Coun-
ell Of church women At the Adas
IsreAl Synagogue. The sisterhood
Of the organization were hostess.
The Missionaries OF New Bethel
church are having q Mothers
Day program Sunday at ; o'clock
Mrs. e. Hixby IL improving At
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.
MlnsFvS BEa1g0Wa1eR
0oS Nc. Mimi. Ave-
Sioux RMxll %. Dakota

The second annual program for
the public sponsored by the st.
Johns Baptist church, Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., pastor, presented the
Deep River Singers TO q large
crowd at the First Methodist
Church Tuesday. The quartet
billed as the original singers
which have Travelled abroad and
have appeared on the radio, receiv-
ed most applause with the song,
"MahexeanemAh" africa Chant
combined with the song. u want
Jesus To walk with me-" After the
program q reception was held in
the st. Johns dining room. Mrs.
Melvin Smith was chairman.
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr.. Sunday, text,
Hosea 9, Subject-"Moral Destruc-
ton" Devotional led by the pas
tor. Pianist, Mrs. II. w. Bolts.
Rev. Bolts stated that the way
Of Christ IL completeness; and
that moral obstruction is neglect
ing God by emitting to do the
things we should do.
II was moved and carried that
representation fee from the church
and the different auSdhaTies be
sent TO the Board meeting which
meets in st. Paul. Three visitors
present with Mrs. Ruby Macer,
former CORRESPONDENT of Mason
City, Iowa who brought greetings
from their church and congratula-
lions OF improvements made Of
the church. The Lords supper was
given. The evening worship was
conducted at the First Christian
Church, Worthing, So. Oak.
Tommy Anderson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Anderson, 306 w.
Bailey street enlisted in the u. 8.
Army here and left Wednesday
for duty.
Donald and AlonZO Smith were
hosts to the young people Friday
at their home. 216 East 32nd st.
Amusements. refreshments were
enjoyed by all at the Sock Hop"
A horseback riding party was
enjoyed by the Young People Sun
day afternoon with about IS per-
sons present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

Sc. Paul District, NV. Conference
Under the dynamic Christian
leadership Of our beloved presiding
elder, Rev. James C. Dixon and our
district president, Mrs. Alice Cook,
we have just closed one of the
most outstanding missionary con-
ventions OF the st. Paul District
The reports from the local presi-
dents and delegates to the con-
vention revealed that the mission
aries are progressing spiritually
and are much alive in the north
west conference Of the 4th Episco-
pal district.
Mrs. NJ. r. Dixon, the mother Of
our presiding elder, brought to US
a very wholesome and inspiring
lecture on the Spirit Of Mission
aries" which gave all Of US the
feeling of security and an enter
tainment OF satisfaction. The
noon day message was brought to
US by evangelist L. A. Parkinson,
who electrified US and made US
exclaim, did not out hearts burn
within as she talked to US by the
way" Our president, Mrs. Alice
Cook, brought an inspiring annual
message on the subject, Let your
light SO shine before men,"
Our panel Discussion was from
the subject, Building Brotherhood
Through Unity Service" which
was opened by Mrs. w. p. Grossley
and followed by Mrs. Manila
COPELAND, and other delegates and
members Of the conference. These
discussions stimulated our minds
and enriched our thoughts and
brought great enthusiasm. Mrs.
Margaret Lockett gave q lecture
on the subject The Christian and
the Alcohol Problem. Mrs. Dor
othy Sims rendered beautiful
Organ music throughout.
Visitors present at our sessions
were presiding elder and Mrs. M.
r. Dixon Of Springfield; Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Dixon, Jr., st. Louis,
Mo-: Rev. w. p. Grossley of Min
neapolis, Mr.. Edwards, Mrs,
Smith, st. Paul; Rev. b. N. Moore,
Rev. Copeland, Cedar Rapids; Mr..
Asque of Sioux City.
Mrs. Alice Cook was elected
president, Mrs. Manila COPELAND,
vice president; Mrs. Carl Mckay,
recording secretary, Mrs. w. p.
Grossley. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. L. A. Parkinson, treas
nrPF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Page q Minneapolis SPOKESMAN. Friday May Il 1850

grudges and emnities must be for
given and forgotten. Truly this
was a spirit filled message and we
stand in our own light for future
Christian growth II we do not
heed its teaching.
Brother James Lewis made his
report on his trip as delegate to
the Presiding Elders Council In
Indianapolis, Ind. He seemed very
proud to be from the Northwest
Conference and st. Peters.
Mrs. Margery Curry was pre-
scented in the interest OF the United
Negro College fund and made q
very interesting talk. An offering
of thirty-seven dollars was taken,
Promptly at 1880 a club of six
teen young women known as the
jolly 10 presented their annual
May program. This year IL was
called The Momen in the Garden
Of Prayer" Mrs. Leila Copeland
is the president and Mrs. Elese
Lyle was program chairman.
This was a very beautiful pageant
presenting a garden scene made
lovely by the beautiful array of
colors OF the formals worn by
these attractive young women.
Several guest artists appeared
but the most beautiful part by far
was the scene in the garden
where, to the accompaniment of
In The Garden" they acted out
the different moods. Dressed In
grecian gowns and sandals they.
under the direction Of Miss Eunice
Brown, presented a very unique
and different program. Congratu-
lations.
The Youth Group will present
their annual Mothers Day Pro-
gram this Sunday evening at $50.
Mrs. Halle Ewing has been work.
ing quite hard for a long time.
Let's support them with our pre-
sence.
Little Dynella Lucille Criss,
that is the name given to the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
CrisS MAIZE Tucker now of
Kansas City, Kansas. Do you re-
member our lovely June wedding
last year VI "dAlc anu Lac, Two
Of our Youth Group? The grand
mother, Mrs. Tucker Is proudly
showing baby Dynella's picture.
It's almost vacation time with
me; my last school Is closing this
Thursday morning at Trinity Bap-
fist Church. Then the Mr." and
l are leaving for California for q
much needed rest. w. G. Maxwell,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Three days Of last week, st.
Peters Church was host to the St
Paul District Conference of
which the Rev. James w. Dixon
Is the presiding officer. Aside
from reports and work Of a con-
structive nature that was done,
one of the highlights of the con-
ference was the address on We'd
nesday evening by the brother OF
our presiding Elder, the Rev NJ.
r. Dixon. Jr., now OF ST. Louis.
Mo. Il am sorry to have missed
these very important meetings
and can't report first hand on any
Of them.)
Sunday morning we heard q
message that should long be re-
membered by all of US. A close
personal examination Of each in
dividual Is necessary to deter
mine II we are carrying around
any OF the Excess Baggage"
which was the subject Of the ser
mon, taken from Hebrews II:
and 2: Wherefore seeing, let US
lay aside every weight, and the
sin which doth 20 easily beset US
We were told In this Christian
race, you must have an objective
and keep your eyes fixed on the
object Of our Affection the
matchless lamb Of God. Suggest
ed weights that we must drop In
order to become better Christians
are Jealousy; Gods program Is
too big for any one. or set of in
dividuals, II belongs to ALL 2.
Pious demonstrations: we are
more concerned with acting like
Christians rather than looking
like them 8. Double Loyalty;
we cannot serve two masters and
Be equally loyal TO both. (. Selfish
meas: we must lose sight OF self II
we would serve. 8. Weights Of the
past: the world II moving on, past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Nearly zoo people attended the
reception given at st. Philips Epis-
copal church for the Rev. L. Il.
Williams, who resigned a. pastor
Of the church to pastor a church
In Los Angeles. Those pouring tea
were the Mines. Hazel Butler, Vir-
Einla Brown. Hazel WArricks.
IrctA Mcknight. the Misses Pearl
Mitchell and EArlene Neil The
Youth group Of the church pre-
sentSd Rev. Williams a gift. Mrs.
William Godette was In charge Of
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Emil karnar Rurind

Last rites were held Wednesday.
May 10, at Brooks Funeral home
for Emil Kerner, as z. 18th ST.
kerncr died Monday, May s at
Ancker hospital He was buried at
ElmhurSt cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

Sunday school started at 9:15 a.
m. Attendance was very good.
The subject was Hosea, the Man"
and his message was found in the
4th chapter of Hosea: 119; 6-1-3.
The morning worship was con-
Quoted by our pastor, Rev II. w.
Bolts, Sr. The music was furnish
ed by the junior and senior choirs.
Mrs. Genevieve Cooper was the
guest soloist. The scripture was
read by our assistant pastor, Rev.
+. Henderson from the third
chapter of st. Matthews. Our pas
tor took his text from the third
chapter OF st. John, 18th verse.
He explained to the candidates the
meaning Of baptism. He said.
EMERSON means death and ris-
ing from the water means the re-
surreCtion.
Seven candidates were bap-
tised and a total OF thirteen per-
sons were fellowshiped into the
church. We were glad to have Mrs.
Cleo Hampton reunite with US.
The evening worship was con-
Quoted by the Ursula MAtrons
society featuring Mrs. Mildred
Vaudeville and her singers from
Bethesda Baptist church. also
zion's sextette. The gospel chorus
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. II.
w. Bolts, ST., pastor.
Any persons who would like to
go, please call Geneva 1859.
We are always glad to have Wis
itors worship with us at any time.
Rev. II. w. Bolts, ST., pastor;
Theresa Warren, reporter.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Sunday at the morning worship,
Border was again filled TO near
capacity As Rev. c. NJ. Sexton,
brought his message, speaking on
the subject. Religion and its
Meaning" Scripture reading John
2l;1-l5. He said in part that Re-
ligion Is an expression by some by
emotion, others by silent medita-
ton. That II Is an inward spiritual
grace: something that a person Is
able to appreciate. Religion stab
ihEes the world and keeps Il on an
even keel. He said that life Is a
reality and that religion keeps
man going. The church il the only
institution in the world that
teaches the meaning Of religion.
the meaning of life and guides the
destiny Of man. II was a wonder
full sermon. To have been present
was to appreciate II. Many visitors
were present. All were made well
come and asked to worship with US
again.
After the sermon the Holy Com
munion was administered TO many
communicates in q very impress
sive service. Next Sunday Rev.
Sexton will speak on Mother"
Scriture reading. Acts /: 6-l4.
You are invited to be with US.
Next week. Rev. Sexton and
wife viii journey east, 10 attend
the Lexington Conference which
meets at Dayton, Ohio. While en-
route they win stop at Cleveland
and Chicago.