davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
FIRE PREVENTION
ACTIVITY UNUSUAL
City Is Being Cleaned Up and
Every Fire Precaution
Taken.

Memphis il cleaning up. As a pre-
caution against fire the entire Guy 10
being renovated. ,
Fire prevention day found huhareus
OF small boys, freed from. the tfraInE,
~ tho sehoolroom, drafted into inc
service of clearing away rubbish heaps
cleaning or lawns, and III genera'
renovatfng trash that endangered Mem
phls homes. , sia oot
stop with school boys, for In many
homes electric wiring was tested, gas
pipes examined, flues cleaned OUT anu
Furnace pipes made tlrepfQof' A.
The CITY entered heartily into the
epirit of the day set aside by Coy; kye,
In accordance with President WILSON
request that the nation do. us utmost
20 avoid fires that annually cost the
country millions OF dollars ana thoe-
sands Of lives.
l.. $, Akers, secretary OF me MeIu-
nhis Fire Prevention society, says
Memphians In general have entered
more heartily this year into IRE pre-
Nentiop activities than at any Tune
eince the association was organized, ~
years ago. lie declares almost every
home Is taking p~rerautlon against ilte
and that, after saturday, most trash
piles and other inflammablc matter viii
have been eliminated from premises OF
Memphis householders.
Memphis Four Minute men Saturday
night will take part In the fire pre-
Nration campaign, In eNory theAter N
the city they viii explain need for
care against CONFEDERATION and will sci
forth the most important precautions
10 be taken.
This speaking campaign was to have
been conducted during the present week
hut was delayed by closing of theaters
incident to Influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
HIGH OFFERS FOR
USED MACHINE ON
TRADE DANGEROUS

The rapid development of the automo-
bile industry has brought o a con-
dition that has It's danger to every
buyer and should be generally recog-
nized, automobile dealers declare.
In nearly all purchases Of new cars,
the machines are sold to present own
ers Of automobiles" stated one dealer.
whom he purchases his new car to offer
to take the old one in part payment.
This condition has opened the way for
some desperate work by dealers In cars
that are hard to sell and has cost buy
ers many a dollar because of their
eagerness to fall for a big trading price.
1.-THE buyer utterly ignores the fact
that used car values the country over
are today nearly as well established as
the values of listed bonds. Every car
OF standard make has its second hand
Ing to locality, but the actual difference
between what one dealer In a given To-
caiity can get for a used car and what
another in the same locality can get for
the same car is scarcely noticeable.
Therefore the dealer who takes In a
used car at a long price Is giving up
some OF his profits on the sale. II you
cut prices you've got to get your loss
back somehow or Shut UP your shop.
"The proposition Is this: When you
go out to buy your new car, find out
tbe value of your old machine and stay
clear of the , dealer who offers you
twice as much as 1t Is worth, because
the car he has to sell Is not worth
what he Is asking, or he Is going out Of
business, leaving you with an obsolete
car on your hands that has no backing
and can hardly be given away when you
are through with It,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
BATTERY STATIONS
FORM ORGANIZATION

In keeping with the times, the in
crease Of business, labor troubles, adj
vance In materials, and to give the
trade In general satisfactory service be-
ing a vital Issue Of today, managers Of
all battery stations OF this city met at
the office of Fred Bauer, manager Of
the Y, S, l., Battery and Service sta
ton to give these matters consideration
and after elaboration vent into a per-
manent organization. These officers
were elected;
A. II, Gross, manager of tho QUALITY
Motor Car COMPANY, president; Fred
Bauer, manager Of the ". 8. l.. station.
vice president, and W, II. Terry, Of the
osburn- Abston Willard station, secre-
tary and treasurer, The board of direc,
tors consists OF A, II, Gross, Fred Bauer,
W. II. Terry and f. J. Wright.
1t Is the aim and object OF this or
ganization to establish a uniform price,
to guard against fraud and to remedy
to the best advantage the above cond!-
tons In order to give the public up-to-
date service,
In due time the standard rates for
serylcs batteries and recharging VIII be
published,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
TIRE TYPES
FOR EVERY KIND
Of MOTOR TRUCK
Local Manager Tells Advant-
ages Of Solid and Pneumatic
Tires for Transportation
Purposes.

The development Of tires for az
~cla ases of Transportation service mas
been one OF the wonderful accomplish
ments Of the decade. In both SOHO ana
pneumatic types scientific methoos VI
n,%anuiacture coupled with the. appuoa,
,lon ~ conservation principles IN actual
llse. have produced tires capable OF aes
iiyerins tens, twenties and thlrtles OF
thousands, and even more, instead vi
Inc one and two thousands or early
days. ,.,.. sor oil hrds
os tires. Some uses demand a pneu-
matte tire, and this type Is predomi-
mating today because of the vast mum
her OF passenger cara in use Other
nses require a solid tire, although many
trucks are now changing over from
solids to pneumatics.
what tyne Of tire shall ] put on my
truck? :" Is a question often asked these
days' saws +. NJ. Gemmill, branch man
ser for the Goodyear Tire and Rup-
Mar This, of course, Gil ue-
pends upon what use you are to mak
az YOUR truck. As between pneunaauc
tires and solid tires, each type alIords
weli-defined advantages IN certain
For short hauls, through oongested
rattle where slow speeds are obhga-
tory and pavements are r~easonaply
good. solid tires serve e~conomlcaly allu
Well, But In long distance transport,
i~pterurban freighting ana setietal
| lion are essential, pneumatic tires are
lar more efficient and saving. In thie
hauling-of fragile wares they are Well
| nigh indispensable, IT,,
fSThe two major types OF tires ioi
trucks. pneumatic cords and solids. rno
their greatest usefulness N sepspst :
| ola sses of service. The best field for 9
solid tire is on trucks operating u
restricted areas, carrying coal, SAND
iIp,e cement and similar dense ano
| haayy loads. For short hauls, whert
allow speeds are necessary, the Solo
tire In preferable; ~
".'Our interest In proper TIRE equip
pent dates from the beginning OF th'
truck industry, and is faithfully ex'
nressed in our product. We make al
Eirda Of truck tires, both pneumatic
awA sold. under the most advanced
conditions and standards OF design ahS
construction. - 49,,
IA solid tire. to be satisfactory IN
economical, must combine long trea'
wear. freedom from chipping and cut
ting and resistance to separation IRON
Ssehind our pneumatics are Is year
Of experiment and two OF practica
testing before they were allowed !,
Sa offered to tho public. Their ad
yentaEes in Increased speed, create
range larger returns from gasoline am
iii and the reduction OF depreciation
have bean demonstrated beyond CUES
zion. IN more than $50 cities, as we
~ In our own Akron-to- Boston high
way transport experience, they, nav
yerlfied oil that we had hoped Tor,
'S.VVhateyer field your trucks occupy
whether they need pneumatics or sol
ids, there Is a Goodyear tire to hel
them serve at their highest capacity,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Templar Is Result
OF NeW Policies
In MQnUf0cturing

Templar motor cars are the result OF
q new manufacturing idea, conceived by
the Templar Motors corporation, the
successful carrying out Of which has re-
suited In this limo of cars. For some
time 1t had been the opinion of the Of
ftoials of the company that there was
o demand for a really superfine motor
car, of moderate size, o powerful range
or performance, combining all that skill
and engineering ability could produce,
These cars, as a result of that early
decision combine all the beauty and re-
ftnement of design inherent In higher
priced cars, with the quality of mate
|Etals and workmanship which have here
tofore been confined to the large high
priced cars, The soundness OF that
early idea has been proven by the Inn
mediate demand for the Templar cars,
according to George p. Hayes, Of the
Commercial Motor Car company.
To-day" said Hayes, the automobile
buyer is looking for, first OF all, per-
formance: next, appearance, and then
true economy, not only In gasoline and
tires but In upkeep as well. He de-
mands a car which will run every day
In the year with little attention, and one
so designed that all parts are easily
accessible hen adjustments are neces-
sary.
And people today seeking these
things find them In tho Templar. It Ia
superfine In quality, light In weight
small in size and inexpensive to oper-
ate, 1t la luxuriantly comfortable, easy
to control and most completely equipped
I'm fact 1t is the pioneer In a field
heretofore without an exponent"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
WILLIAMS CAPTAIN
In TRANSPORT CORPS

W. L. williams, manager Of the
White company for the central South
ern department, has just received his
commission as captain In the motor
transport corps and has been ordered
to Camp Jesup, Georgia. He will leave
Memphis within 10 days.
Capt. Williams is prominent among
the automobile profession in the city,
and 1t will be a source Of regret to
them that he will not be numbered
longer as a member of the Automo-
bile association OF Memphis. Capt. Will
liams is a member of the Tennessee
and Rotary clubs and of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Mrs. Williams has
been al untiring worker in the Red
Cross.
The home of Capt. and Mrs. VIII
liams Is 1928 Carr avenue. Before com
ing to Memphis their home was San
d~ersville, Ga. In the classification Of
r%egistrants Capt. Williams was placed
In class "A, but feeling that his oouR-
try needed men In the motor transport
service, after visiting several camps.
he decided that 1t was his duty to en-
list, He has given up a very profitable
position and promising career to rem
der aid to his country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
WORK CARD ORDINANCE
PRODUCING RESULTS

The war loafer" and work card
ordinances that became effective Fri.
day already are aiding In overcoming
labor shortage in Memphis, according
to officials Of the federal labor bureau.
These officials report that many
plants that were clamoring for men
have had most Of their needs satisfied
ana that many men and women are
leaving Memphis to become operators
at the government powder. plant AZ
have not beer filled, however, ! and
there Is more than enough work for all
available labor here,
Most of the men engaged In some oc.
~cupation, but not regularly employed
by a business concern appear to rave
received work cards, as the sppllea-
tons for these, at the Memphis wat
work committees bureau IN the Fisher
building showed notable decrease Sat
urday. \
Although a number Of men came 10
the office seeking cards there was no
overflow such as crowded the office
and streamed oyer the sidewalks al
Main street and Madison avenue Fri
dQy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
HOLD BARRETTO ON
LARCENY CHARGES

Joe Barietto ,is in Jail. charged with
the theft Of seven cases of tobacco,
said to have been stolen from a Frisco
railroad boxtar, Thursday Sheriff
Perry and his deputies went to Bar.
on a tip that the nan was bootlegging
whisky, A search of the premises
failed TO show any liquor. but the to-
bacco was found. Barretto failed 10
made q satisfac explanation and
the sheriff confiscated the tobacco.
Employees of the Frisco identified the
tobacco as part Of a shipment stolen
from the boxcar, and Sheriff Perry late
Friday sent word to Rarretto to come
to his office. On his arrival he was
arrested and locked up
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
RESUME EXAMS
OF LOCAL DRAFTEES

Physical examination OF re%glstrants Of
the Sent, IL class, which was stopped
by influenza epidemic. has been start
ed anew by all local draft boards and
notices are being sent out 10 those
who were III when their first notice to
appear arrived, Other reglstrants who
have not been notified TO appear will
be notified shortly,
within a few days que%stionnaires to
the lS-year-olds and those between IS
and Is win be mailed out as per instruc>
lions Of Gen, Crowder. Only those be-
tween ~ and 36 have SO far received
their questiounaires.
Word has been received from Thomas
\. Early, president OF the Tennessee
Polytechnic institute, Cookeyille, that
he can induct 100 volunteers from the
state, qualified for general military SER
Vice and having a grammar school ed
ucation at least. for special training al
the school. These men will be trained
in radio and telephone electricity,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
CAPT. WELLES ORDERS
RESUMPTION DRILLING

Capt, II. C. Welles, commanding
Junior Marine Scouts in Memphis, has
issued this general order, No, 16,
All companies of Junior Marine Scouts
wilkresume drilling. beginning Tuesday,
Nov. 5, 1918. Company commanders
will range to continue work where
same was interrupted by the recent
epidemic,
Noncommissioned officers school will
he resumed at marine recruiting sta
ton, odd Fellows building. Monday
and Thursday nights. as formerly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
OFFICERS NAB NEGRO IN
ACT OF R0BBlNG STORE

George Wall, As, alleged negro eN-
town market. 1851 Madison avenue,
Saturday morning by Mounted Officers
Hart and Camferdam, and arrested on q
charge of housebreaking and larceny.
The officers saw the faint gltmmer OF
a light that filtered out onto the side.
walk and, investigating, discovered the
negro inside,
lie had piled UP q quantity Of gro
ceries, the officers say, preparatory TO
removing them. Records obtained by
the patrolmau showed the negro served
eight years In the Nashville pen on a
similar charge, and was released only
eight months ago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
CITY SCHOOLS REOPEN;
AWAIT STUDY CALL

Tho. impromptu vacation OF the
~schooihoy IL over and Monday morning
bright and carly. the doors OF tho vari.
GUS institutions Of learning throughout
the city win swing wide, Hardwig
Peres, president Of the board Of odu-
cation, has announced.
During tho period Of the epidemic
when all schools were crossed, the build.
ings were thoroughly d%isinfected,
II Is quite probable that some plan
may he evolved whereby the time lost
by the closing win be made up at the
end of the term,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Tabernacle Baptist.

From the beginning OF the world war
pr. sutton Il, Griggs has made It a
practice to draw moral and spiritual les
sons from every significant turn OF
event for the benefit OF congregations at
the Tabernacle Baptist church. In keep
ing with this practice he will draw les
sons from the collapse Of the central
movers In his sermon Sunday morning.
'The subject OF the discourse win be
"Thc Need Of Gods Guidance for Mans
Judgment" An the friends Of the
church and pastor are cordially invited
10 attend the service, DR.. Grlggs Will
also preach at the night service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
MRS. STANK0, GYPSY,
BURIED IN CALVARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Babe stan.
ko, ~. Spanish gypsy, who died FRI
day Of pneumonia AT the Baptist hos.
pital. were held Saturday afternoon
,frem ST. Rrigid's church, Burial was
In Calvary cemetery, Thcsc services
replaced the old custom VI carrying the
body 10 a rendezvous OF all clans OF
the tribe,
Mrs. Stanko, wife OF George Stankc,
wealthy gypsy, was III less than a.
hours. The clan came To Memphis
three weeks ago from ST. Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
KEYW00D, SEVERELY
WOUNDED, RECOVERING

Saturdays casualty list bears the
Bartlett, Tenn, as having been severely
wounded IN action. He Is n son Of Mrs.
Martha Welch, residing at Bartlett, and,
before his enlistment IN the spring of
1877 with Battery a, 18th field artil-
lery, he "a farming,
In a letter to his mother he told Of
being wounded, but did not give de-
,ails. lie said he was recovering In "A
hospital He is IL years of age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
M'CALLUM BACK IN
MEMPHIS MOTORDOM

Two features mark the reorganiza-
ton Of the S16 Tire and vulcanizins
of NJ. NJ, McCallum In Memphis motor
circles and the disappearance of the
name Navarro from commercial life.
MoCallum, who after two years as
Firestone products representative In
Memphis, engaged In the automobile
to this city as manager Of the new
firm. In recognizing the new dlrec-
tors dropped the name Navarro and
adopted that of 1916" exclusively. The
new management promises Its custom
eTs superior road and plant service at
all times.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
COUNTRY CLUBS MAY
USE COAL, Is NEW ORDER

The United States Tuel administra-
ton announces lifting OF the order at
fecting country clubs burning coal dur
ing the winter,
All clubs, according 20 tho new order,
hard coal when the county fuel ad-
ministrator Is certain snere IL u good
supply Of it in the county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Christian Science.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Dunlap and Monroe Opposite Forrest
park holds services sunday at IL am.
and s pm. Wednesday testimonial meet
ing s p, m. Heading rooms at 1859
daily from . n, IN, to S p. m.
Everlasting Punishment" VIII be the
subject OF SUNDAYS lesson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Episcopal.

st, Mary's--Right Rev. Thomas r.
GaiIor, s.. T. D. bishop; Very Rey. T.
LID, canon
Chnroh day, twentv-thlrd Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Holy communion at tbs
am; oa,nadral churcn school at $50;
Bible class at 10, and celebration Of
holy communion and sermon by Bishop
Gailor at II o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Central Cumberland-Rev. ]. NJ, NC
Leskey, pastor. sunday school at $3.50;
preaching at II am. and at : pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Rev, James NJ. McLesky will preach
Sunday morning at II and evening
at 8 o'clock at the Central Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Lutheran.

Trfhity-Rev. NJ. Brueggemann, pas
tor. Morning services at i0,45,
At tho 1915 service the text will be
Take Heed and Beware Of Covetous-
ness.' At the afternoon service the
subject will he Christ the Only Foun-
dalton of Real Christianity"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Unitarian.

Majestic No. 2--Rev. W. Z. Clark,
pastor. Services each Sunday morning
in the theater AUDITORIUM, u.
"rhe Seven Pearls of Great Price
win be Rev, Clark's subject Sunday In
the united war work campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
GREENE TO PREACH.

Rev. Harrison Greene. general mis-
sionary OF Riverside Baptist Union as
ISOLATION. will preach at Galilee Bap-
list church Sunday at IL am. and at
5 and 8 pm. He also will speak on
the associated war work drive that
opens Nov. Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
swITCHMAN ARRESTED.

Lee Jesse, a., switehmRn, residing at
tho Phoenix hotel, was arrested at A;40
o'clock Friday night by Emergency Of
ficors Taylor and white on a charge %
disorderly conduct. He was to DO tried
Saturday In police court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

E~pworth-Rev. Yates Moore, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 am; morning
preaching at II o'clock and evening
services at S:l5 o'clock, Epworth League
at T:lb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
congregational

First-Rev. C. II. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school at $40: morning sermon
at ii O'Clock. Y, p. s. G. II. second
and fourth Friday evenings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Associate Reformed-Rev. r, p. Lind
say. pastor. Sunday school At S'So'
morning services NJ IL o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
PREACHER ARRESTED.

J. r. Peoples. negro preacher, Of years
and Mayer Friday night on a charge OF
d~Isorderly conduct. He Will be tried
bsfare Police Judge L. 7. Fftzhush.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Central--Rev Zen Cox, pastor. sun
day school at $50; morning services at
II o'clock and again at s. b. Y. P. u.
Then they remembered His Words
will be Rev. CoX's subject Sunday
morning. AT night his theme will be
'"The Vine and the Branches" The
night service win be preceded by a
~stereopticon and song service. Special
music at the II o'clocx service by a
mixed quartet; at night by the Central
male quartet.
Bcllevue-Rev. r NJ. Inflow, pastor,
Sunday school at 1891 preaching at II
The pastor will preach ut both hours.
Morning subject, "Glad Return to the
House of God" Evening topic, "Rea-
sons for Trusting Jesus for Salvation"
LsBere-Rev. D. A. Ellis, pastor,
am, and again at . pm.
Seventh Street-Rov. !. N. Strother,
paStor. Sunday school at $50; preach
ing at II am. and again at 5 pm. b.,
Y. .. 4, at Z O'Clock.
Rev. Strother's morning theme will he
Comfort and joy" In the evening he
will speak or God Revealing Him.
self"
Boulavard-Rev. Gilbert Dobhs, pastor.
Sunday school AT 80 morning sermon
at 1t.Jo'clock and evening services at
8 o'clock.
Services will be resumed at the usual
hours, with Rev. Dobbs preaching morn
Ing and evening,
Calvary-Rev. W. L. Norris, pastor.
| Sunday school at $50: services at IL
am. and s pm. b Y. p, U. at pm.
Holiywood--Rev. Tom Rice, pastor,
Sunday school at Gao. preaching at II
o'clock in the morning and at 5 O'Clock
In the evening, Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night,
Templc-Rev, j. C. Mccoy pastor,
Sunday school at 9:ib a. m; preaching
at II am, and at ! pm. H. Y. ?. L,
1T Z pm Prayer meetings on WedneS-
day nights
The pastor viii preach at both hours,
his morning theme, and "a Democratic
Invitation" in the evening.
Union Avenue-Rev. IL. p. Hurt, pas.
tor. Sunday school at $3.50; preaching
at II am. and again at 5 pm. b. Y, +
/. at O'Clock.
sunday morning and evening service,
viii be conducted by the pastor. ". l.
Bass viii be In charge of tho SundA!
school,
South Memphis --Rev. ], II, Pepnock
pastor, sunday school ut $50 O'Clock
4. J, Miller, superintendent. Mornlnl
service at IL am. and evening servic,
at 5 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Evergreen-Rev. j.. b Carpenter, pas
tor. sunday school at $3.50; morning
services a. II O'Clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Do Not Disappoint

The boys Somewhere" They expect
Samclson's fine cigars, tobacco, a pipe,
etc. November 20 latest can ship Tor
Xmas, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Second-Rev. A. b. Curry, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Preach
ing at II am. and at 3 pm. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Holy Trinity-Rev, A. NJ. Rich. rec
tor. Holy communion at gao. Sunday
mon at IL o'clock. Evening prayer aud
sermon at ! o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Pentecostal Holiness.

Olive Avenue~~Rev. l., II, Graham.
pastor, Sabbath school at a.45 am
Services at II am, and again at 7I45
pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
BAPTIST.

First-Rev. A. y, Boone, pastor, sun
o'clock and again at s o'clock in tho
evening Il, Y, y. u. at ! o'clock.
Joy in Trial' will be Rev Boone'a
subject ut the morning service, and
''Superlatives" will be used as the eve-
ming theme,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Westminster-Rey. c. W Sommer-
Vile, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50.
Preaching at il ann and again at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

McLemore Avenue-Rev. ]. p. Hlx-
morning services at II o'clock and eve
ming service at ),
The pastors morning theme will be
why We May Expect an Answer to
Prayer" and the evening theme will be
ITO Whom"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
Ephatha, Deaf, Bible Class.

Central Baptist Church--R. Il. Stout.
teacher. Glass meets each sunday pf-
ternoon from . to 5 O'Clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02

Scruggs Memorial--Rev. w. D. Sim
mons, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50,
morning preaching at IL and evening
services at S:20 o'clock.