davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
enthusiasm

Encouraged by the good showing
made during the latter part OF July In
the summer Sunday school attendance
campaign, which offset a slight de-
crease In the attendance for the first
Sunday OF the month as compared with
the corresponding Sunday OF the pre-
vious e and which swelled the grand
'otal attendance TO 5000 above the
records Of the same schools for July,
1918, the Rev. Walter NJ. White, D.. D,
pastor OF the Linden Avenue Christian
church, who is director-general OF the
Sunday sch oil campaign, has sent out
letters Of congratulation TO all the lead
ers in the movement for the various
churches, He also urges renewed eff
forts for August, the closing month OF
the campaign.
Not ali Of the Sunday schools of the
city have enlisted in the big co-opera-
tive drive, but even these schools are
said TO be deriving benefit from the
enthusiasm created In the others,
Every denomination except one made
a pronounced gain in attendance dur
ing July over les record for the pre-
Vious July, The Presbyterian churches
made the largest net gain, 9lS, with the
Baptist churches a close second with
q net gain Of S9e, and the M~ethodists
third with a gain OF 500. Three Chris
tian churches made a net gain of 109.
The Character Builders Bible class Of
the Madison Heights Methodist church
made a splendid showing, recording an
increase of 2SS in attendance for the
month. The average attendance was
raieed from 1873 for July, 1918, to 242
each Sunday for this July,
Or. Il, L. George, publicity director
Of the campaign predicts that every
Sunday school in the campaign will
show an increase in Its August attend
ance over last August, since each school
Is now thoroughly aroused and the en-
thusiasm of the teachers and snperin-
tendants has spread to the pupils who
are working with a will to see that
their individual classes are up to the
mark and not a handicap to the rest Of
the school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
WOMEN JOIN CAMPAIGN
OF CHARACTER BUILDERS

The first meeting of the newly or
ganlYed woman's division of the Char
acter Builders Bible class is to be held
Sunday morning at 9~:30~o'clock.
The Rev. and Mrs, T. w, Lewis ex-
tended an invitation To the class to hold
It's first meeting in the parlors of the
parsonage. but In view of the an
nounced attendance goal of 100 for the
first Sunday, II may be necessary for
the class to meet in the auditorium OF
the Madison Heights church.
II would be an unheard of record for
a sunday school class to overflow It's
class room on the first Sunday after
its organization, but the leadership OF
the women at the head OF uhe woman's
division was put to the test In the re-
cent drive for the new Character
Builders hall fund, with the result that
the quota set waF greatly oversub'
scTibed, so when IL vas announced thai
an attendance Of 100 or the first Sun
day vas expected the statement was
accepted AZ a fact and arrangement
are being made accordingly,
In contrast to ambitious aims OF thu
women's division. as regards attend
ance for the first Sunday, II Is OF in
terest to note that on the first Sunday
the Character Builders met, only fouI
men were present, Since that time
the Character Builders have established
n record attendance Of 600 for one Sun
day, The leaders OF the woman's di
vision say that when they get started
thew will exceed that record.
The officers Of the woman's division
are the women who served as team
captains , in the recent building fun
campaign. Mrs, Battle Malone Is to b
the teacher OF the class, The other Of
ficers are; Mrs, Ralph Rosard, bushes
manager, Mrs, S, NJ. Jackson, member
chip; Mrs. Rob McCnfter. social; Mrs
II. r, Falsely, music, and Mrs, Taylo
Malone, August leader.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
Christian.

LINDEN AVENu E--Walter NJ.
White, minister. 1.-THE Market Place vs,
Cemetery will be the topic OF both tho
morning and evening sermons. The I'M
rest Of the world Is not necessarily y
bad omen II Is n natural strugBle OF
man for light and elevation; Ihe
church has tremendous responsibilities
in these reconstruction days. She must
determine whether she will live the
market place or sleep In the cemetery.
n the discussion OF this question is OK
interest to YOU m Hours IL am
and 8 pm.
MLEMoRE AvENuE-The minister,
Rev 0eorge w. Kemper, will preach
AZ the morning service, and also VIII
give the address at h union service .,
| Southeast Memphis churches 70 pc neg
| Sunday night AZ S!30 clock N Nv
| washington Heights Methodist cnuroh
| Bihle school at $3.50 pm. The Endeavol
societies. win meet at The washington
| Heights Methodist church at 7'SO pm
DECATUR sTREET.-pr. Elliswortl
will preach morning and evening, u
iect at Ii ann "We'Wil Not Suelee
nj $50 pm, 1.-THE Woman Who wa
Easily Won" Midweek prayer service
| Wednesday night at $3.50
THIRp.-Rev. George A. Beatty, pas,
tor. Services at lO'4b am. ana i'f'
pm.
MERTON AVENUE (elnehamton).-
REV. j. Il. wildwood, pastor, Services a
lO:i5 am. and 7:4S pm.
TRlNlTY.-9.S0, Sunday school an'
Bible classes; 10:ib, regular service, Sub
iect, ia Mans Religion Put to
| Test" Distribution Of first issue o
Memphis Lutheran. M Bruggeman
pastor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
Presbyterian.

FlRsT-At the FIRST Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at II o'clock
the pastor; the Rev. en- Williamson,
Of His Oh Children" ." This iOu viii f'S be Br'
williamson's last service until septem-
Der.
Court square service at $50 will be
conducted Sunday night by Dr. II, @.
Hofstead.
sEcoND-Rev A. h. Curry, u. D.,
will preach al the morning service at
II O'Clock, At the evening service at
8 o'clock Rev. W, h. Carson will preach,
The subject for the evening service will
be Lending a Helping Hand,
lDLEWILp-The Rev. William Grove,
ID, will preach at II O'Clock, No
evening service,
Keep the First Day Of the Week and
Not the seventh at II a IN, New
Thought at 8 2. N, During August
there will be no further services In the
evenings, Charles William Sommerville
DID, pastor.
EVERGREEN-Rev. j. B. Carpenter
subjects will be as follows; THE Worth
Of a Man. II a, M s y, m ~tservice or
church lawn, -Four interpretations o
Jesus"
COURT AVENUE U. S. A.-The Rev
II O. Hofstead, DID, pastor, vii
preach from the subject, Had ! NJ,
Life to Live over at the morning hour
Mrs, ] s. Shortle, special soloist, vii
sing How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,
by Iiddle.
M'LEMoRE AvENuE-The subjcc
Of the morning seEmon win be. 9TH
Popularity of Jesus" AZ selected by tn
pastor. Rev. James u. Hixson. Tn
evening service will he held at tn
Washington Heights Methodist churc'
as a union service,
6UNTYN-Sunday school at 10 a. n
Rev. William James win preach at ]
a M; subject. The Second Coming {
Christ, A cordial welcome 10 all.
EASTLAND-Sunday school at 10 4.
m, Gospel serviceNat $50 . m, sub
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
Episcopal

ST. ANNIVERSARIES at st. Marys
cathedral. seventh Sunday after Trln-
fly, as follows. Holy communion 7ilo
am. and again at II am The dean,
the Very Rev, II. Du M, Devall, VIII
preach at the latter service.
cALvARY-Second street and dams
avenue. Rev. DR.. Walter ID. Buckner'
rector. Services for the seventh sun
day after Trinity, Aug, 3, 1919, follow;
school at Gao am Holy communion
and sermon at II o'clock. Strangers
welcome. Electric fans
HOLY TRlNITY--Services at Holy
Trinity Episcopal church for. the first
Sunday Of the month will be; Holy
communion at 1870 am. Sunday school
AZ $40 am. Holy communion and ser.
mon al ii o'clock. Evening service al
8 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. r. o. L L

Nothing helps a city or a people more
than sane sensible and progressive
newspapers that know what is best for
Its columns and its readers. Such
papers care more for the peace of the
communities they serve than for the
money that m from ultra sensa-
tional news stories, Wholesome news
and helpful sentiment are foremost with
high-class newspa FRS.
--N.
Negroes Of Memphis and vicinity
should cooperate In making one OF the
best fairs in the history oEthe associ-
alton. There Is enough activity along
various lines to furnish splendid exhibits
and our people should content them.
selves with nothing less than a high
class fair that will reflect the thrift
and intelligence of the race. All to-
gether for a big, successful fair In
October,
August is better known as association
month In Tennessee among negro
%churehmen. Funds for missions and
education will be raised from Carter
to Shelby
The address by DIR. W. Il. Clark at
the Plymouth Community house, Fri
day night, vas listened to by q large
crowd. Moving pictures delighted the
children.
After many lives and much property
have been sacrificed and large areas
have been excited and embittered, riot
ing communities then come to their
senses. They are sadder and wiser the
morning after" A little forethought
, and foresight would nave prevented
the outbreaks which leave wreck and
ruin in their wake.
Members and friends of the First
| Baptist church, st. Paul avenue, will
be delighted to hear the report of the
pastors visit to Ncrth Carolina Sunday
morning.
Labor conditions should not be dis.
turbed by needless strikes which are
so fashionable. Industries should moi
be embarrassed by laborers just be.
cause they can do so,
II. B. Brunson. supreme chief OF the
order of the Tribes of Canaan, an
nounces the organization of an under
taking business In connection with tbs
order, They will serve the public gen
orally rs well as members, II Is .
stock company and mare will be of
fered for sale at their office, 4S6 Beal,
avenue.
Those who encourage and assist Ii
the circulation OF hurtful, sensational
propaganda in r. community, for tn,
sake OF the financial profits, overlook
ing the great danger TO the peace ant
happiness of the people, as a whole
can not be regarded as good, high-clas
citizens. The common sense and bet
ter Judgment OF race leaders and work
ers Is hereby strongly and urgently ap
pealed to, Ours is an important task
Let's go to II!
Maggie Crudup has returned from
Woodstock where she has been Ell
gagged in her profession as traine
nurse, She was at one time n Q
the visiting nurses Of the city,
-
The First Baptist church, st, Pal
avenue, is raising a rund to suppl
needy families OF the church with nurse
in cases of prottacted illness,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
BIRTHS.

Mabry o. and Brooke Harrison Ed
mondson, $40 Walnut, July II; boy.
NJ, N. and Daisy Hefflin Cannon,
Scott avenue, B~inghamton, July 81; girl,
Z e. r. and Jessie Peak Jones, 1890
South wellington, July "a; girl.
Joseph B. and Maude Semmes Gilmer,
rs Morningside. July %; boy.
Willie and Callie Jones Thomas, 247
Valentine, July "a; girl.
Henry and Maggie Alexander Desar-
zant, rear sos wellington. July rs; girl.
Robert and Lucille Cross Thornton, 594
Chaplin; boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
Methodist.

FIRST-Sunday school $50; morning
service. y o'clock; sermon by Rev, II. =.
SpraginE; subject, Having Favor With
An the People" Epworth League 7:l5;
evening service Sis, In charge Of the
Young people OF the league. Miss Cor
della Erwin, missionary from Korea. will
speak.
ST. JoHN's-Short sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. w. II, Coleman, d. D.,
at IL a m. followed by the sacrament
Of the Lords supper, There will be
special music at the morning service.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. No sunday
evening service,
UNION AvENuE-Sunday school at
$50 q. m, c, NJ. Wiggtnr, Supt, Preach
ing II a. m, by J. j, Thomas. pastor.
Subject, Kindness" II Peter 1T. Az
S:ib D. m. special program Of music and
free-wil offering to buy piano for pri-
mary department.
ST. PAUL-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. l.. II, Estes and regular communion
service at II q. IN, DR.. T, Y. sharp,
presiding elder. win preach at 5 ?. m
sEcoNp-Rev. f. IL. Cumming. Phi,
D., pastor. Sermon and communion a
the morning service. Evening subject,
'The Hamlet of the New Testament.
Sunday school at $3.50 a, m, H.. @,
Hardin, superintendent. Epworth League
devotional service Mt 7;l5 p, m,
GALLOWAY MEMORABLE l.
Jamison will fill the pulpit at both
the morning and evening services. The
subject announced for the II a m
service Is '"The Triumphant Christian
Career" and at Sis p. M, THE lnev'
table Consequences OF Sin.
BuNTYN-Sunday school at 9:i5
Preaching at the morning hour by tn,
pastor on THE Omnipotence Of God,
after which there will be the commun
ton service. Evening service, ut $3.50
NChristian Perfection win be tn
theme. Jas NJ. Jenkins, lr,, pastor,
PEPPER MEMoRlAL-The Rev. OIL
Gray Andrews, pastor. Sunday schoo
s:45 am. gospel talk, 10:t6 am. Sub
iect, 1.-THE Good Example Of -Four Wis
Creatures" Sermon S;1b pm, Sub
ject, Christ or SelfY"
KENTUCKY sTREET-Rev. b. I
Thomas, pastor, Sunday school, S;i
am, Sam G. ScruggR superintendent
Sermon 8 pm by the Rev. J. Nc
Glaughlin,
MULLINS.-Rev. Norris Greer wi
preach three times S%unday-11 Am
subject, '"Mothers;" 3 pm, men only
pm, subject, '"'No Room for Christ
The meeting will continue into mex
week. Public invited w y, Simmons
pastor.
CHELSEA AvENUE-Rev. G.. {
Fast will preach at 4 o'clock Sunda
afternoon ON the lawn, r. w. McDan
lei, pastor.
VERNON MEMORIAL - The Re,
George II, Martin win preach at bot
the morning and evening services.
GREENLAND MISUNDERSTANDING
services atsl1 am. and at 8 pm,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

lukB THAI Nblb hgAEE NbAh DV hh ChAAihhl wi
gotten. After he had finished with this he then said to her: Now,
tell me all about your troubles-every one of them-and 1 will take
pleasure in doing anything within my power to help you in bearing
them" She hadtated for q moment, and then, her face fairly beam
ing, replied: "Oh, I'LL don't believe 1t is necessary, haven't
near so many as thought had. My blessings have been 81 many
that | am even ashamed now to mention my troubles" The lesson
had been taught and life now had a new meaning to her.
Troubles? Sure. I've lots of them;
y Got 'em heaped up by the score
Got 'em baled and bundled up,
Got EN- hid behind the door. '
Got EN- young and got EN- old,
Got EN- big and little, too;
Don't care to discuss 'em now;
Rather tell my Joys to you!
My good friend, have you ever known anyone on this earth with
out troubles? Sure. i've got EN-, but I'd rather tell my joys to
you!" AS look out of my window this beautiful summer morn
ing l see first the supshine, then the shadow Nbut the clouds soon
So it is with human life. Sunshine and shadow go hand in hand.
The one must follow the other, but, thank God, the sunshine is al
ways in the majority!
Do you ever come in contact with one Of these woebegone, de-
jected, DISCONTINUED specimens of humanity who are all the time talk
ing of their troubles? If so you can more fully appreciate the above.
Troubles? Why, certainly, we all have them, and some Of us at
times seem to have more than our share. Got EN- baled and bun.
died up-got 'em hid behind the door" And that's a good place
to keep them, too. Nothing is ever gained by moptng over what
can't be helped. Rather should we strive to learn the great lesson
OF submission. To be sure, it's a hard one to master, but determi-
nation, grit and a full measure of Gods grace will sooner or later
give US the victory,
McLemore Avenue Christian Church,
Memphis, Aug. 2, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
DR.. GROVE TO LECTURE
ON CHURCH HISTORY

The Rev, William Grove, d. D, pastor
OF the ldlewild Presbyterian church,
will leave Monday night for Kerrv,lle,
Tex. where Ne win deliver three lee
lures on church history before the
sion there.
The summer assembly at kerrville
was one Of the first assemblies orr
ganized when that movement started
IN The church, and on account Of the
I notable talent that has appeared on
its programs, II has attracted wide at
tention throughout the country. Promi-
non Presbyterian nastors and laymen
from all parts OF Texas gather there
every summer, as well as many people
from other states.
DIR. Grove Is, recognized as n OF
the most eloquent pulpit orators OF the
church and his lectures are strongly
featured in the literature sent out by
the kerrvile assembly,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
SYMPOSIUM OF lAYMEN
ON LIVING LIFE OVER

Some few weeks ago the Rev, r. o
Hofstead. u, ~, pastor of the Court
Avenue Presbyterian church. sent out
inquiries to the members OF the con-
~gregation and others asking what vir-
their lives over.
Many of the replies received will he
Incorporated In the sermon at the II
o'clock service SUNDAY morning, when
DR. Hofstead will preach on Had I My
Life TO Live Over"
Mrs. J, s Shortle, special Soloist, will
sing "liow Lovely Are THY Dwellings,
by llddle,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

iect The Second Coming Everybody
cordially invited,
CHELSEA AVENuE-At the morning
hour the pastor viii have as his SUD
iect "Our Message In the eVenlnk
the theme will be cur Accounting
Christian Endeavor at Z O'Clock
CENTRAL c ME- e r L AND-Rev.
James NJ. McLeskey will preach az il
a m. and $50 .. m, Morning subject,
1.-THE Influence Of Jesus Christian
EndeaNor society Ills D. m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
DEATHS.

Mrs. Sarah f. Hunt, 81, Baptist hos
pital. Aug. /; hypostatic pneumonia.
Benson Northcutt, 20, Baptist hos
pital, July 25; cancer of colon.
Judge William MeCarty Peck, 90.
Denison. Tex, July 81; died suddenly
In Grand Central station; no physician
present.
Edna Levine, 4 months, General hos
pital. July q; entero-colitis,
John Jones. so, General hospital, July
30: typhoid malaria.
Willie Galloway, 46, 7S4 Florida. July
81: acute paresis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
LAYMAN TO PREACH.

The pulpit Of the Galloway Memorial
at both the morning and evening serv-
ices by Il. l. Jamlsbn. The subject for
II a. m. is THE Triumphant Christian
Career" THE Inevitable Consequences
of, Sin" win be the subject for the
service at S:15 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

Alma Maxey to D. l.. Davis, Inez
Hampton to Allen A. Schiedel, Clean
der Allen to Dave Little, Ruby Williams
to Houston Patterson, Lurline Il. Nc
lntosh to James G. Ashton, Ethel M.
Wikoff and H. d. Nolen.
Sylvia Craig to Charley Craig, Annie
Davenport TO Simon Sims, Mary Thorn
ton to r. B. Edwards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

III ay Michelhkm, wife OF Bsror Mich
cham. % England, holds the d~istinetio'
az being awarded tie much priaed Mons
star. Nedaille dor, Legion dlionneur
the Order OF Mercy and other decora'
war, Lady Michelham was formerly
Aimee Geraldine. daughter of octaviu'
Bradshaw
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
DEATHS.
DEATHS

= FROLICH-At residence, 1858 Meri-
wether avenue, Saturday morning,
Aug. 2, 1919, at S:45 O'Clock, Mrs. Mat
tie Finley Frolich, aged 70 years, moth
er of Miss Pearl and Herman Frolich,
sister of Mrs. N. Y, Bailey, and Spence
Al Finley.
Funeral services will be held at resi-
dence this Saturday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. Friepds are invited. Remains
will be taken'to Little Rock for inter
mont, via Rock Island railroad tomor-
row Sunday morning at $3.50. o'clock.
Services and interment at Little Rock,
Sunday afternoon. Pleas omit flowers.
HUNT-At the Baptist Memorial hos
pital, Friday morning. Aug. !, 1919, at
$3.50 O'Clock. Sarah Elizabeth Hunt, aged
81 years, grandmother Of Hunt and
Julian e. Phelan. sister of Mrs. Julia
N. Selden.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Troy Beatty, will be held at the
family residence. No. 53S Beale ave-
nue., tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock. Friends are invited. Inter-
ment private in Elmwood cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
DAILY

Length OF day, 10 hours 50 minutes.
sun rises on Sunday at GIL.
Sun sets o~nNSunday at SOL.
Moon rises on Monday at 1910 am,
First quarter moon on Sd.
Evening star, Venus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

Miss Cordelia Erwin. missionary from
Korea will be the principal speaker az
a special service al the First Method
lat church sunday night al S:i5 o'clock.
A special musical program has been
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Memphis, Tenn, July 20, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received until II
noon, Tuesday. Aug, IL, 1919,
for furnishing the following list CT IL
cense plates and badges:
PLATES.
5000 City Auto Tax.
1900 City Auto Tax. Visitors.
ESQ City Auto Tax For Hire.
1900 1-Horse Wagon.
700 2-Horse Wagon.
S 3-Horse Wagon,
5 4-Horse Wagon.
1900 1-Ton Trucks.
100 Coal Peddlers' Badges,
so Peddlers' Badges.
% 4-Ton Trucks.
rs sion Trucks.
BADGES.
% Fruit Stand Badges.
100 Huckster Badges.
100 Coal Peddlers' Badges.
50 Peddlers' Badges.
so Wienerwurst Badges.
rs Hacs For Hire Badges.
ESQ Auto For Hire Badges.
$50 Dog Badges.
All OF tneSe p are 10 De eqlta
to samples to be found at the office o
the collector Of licenses and privileges
Delivery must be made not later thal
Dec. 10, 1918. A certified check, pay
able to the order of the City OF Mem
phis, must accompany each propose
The right is reserved to reject ar.
and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Commission
ers of the city Of Memphis.
(Signed) r. l., MONTENEGRO, Mayor
Attest: c. C, PASHBY, City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

arranged with q cornet solo by DR.. Ter
rell Ogden, This will be the first of a
series of special programs Aranged for
Sunday nights at First church,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

reached her home. After the usual compliments
Of the day had been exchanged, and while he was
wondering what would come next, she began by
saying: Brother -, I'm glad you've come,
for I've wanted for some time to tell you Of my
troubles We'll" replied the minister, Il am
glad always to render any help l can and give any
comfort / can, but before going into your troubles,
] want to tell you some OF the joys and blessings
God has given you He then began to talk to her
about her good health, her many friends, her loved
ones, her church privileges and many other bless
ings that were hers. which she had evidently for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

blsteu IN u very SUCCESSFUL revival
meeting.
The la Belle Avenue Baptist church
win begin a series Of revival services
Sunday Aug. 10, The Rev, d. A, Ellis,
pastor Of the church, will conduct the
meeting.
A most successful revival meeting is
In progress at the Mullins Methodist
church. Large crowds are attending the
meeting and the powerful sermons OF
the Rev. Norris Greer have made a
deep Impression on the congregations.
The Rev. w, u. Simmons is pastor OF
the church.
The Rev, George w. Kemper, pastor
will be the speaker at the union service
to be held on Sunday night at $3.50
o'clock by Southeast Memphis churches
In the Washington Heights Methodist
church on South Wellington street,
These services are being very largely
| attended and are attracting unusual at
~tention in this section Of the city.
Memphis Is well represented at The
inter- church conference, now In session
at Lake Geneva, Wis. About 20 are II
attendance from here.
The union mid week prayer and praise
| service of the McLemore Avenue Chris
tian, McLemore Avenue Presbyterian
and Washington Heights Methodist
churches will be held on next Wednes'
day night at $50 o'clock in the Nc
Lemore Presbyterian church. The Nd
| dress at this service Will be given by
Leslie NJ. Stratton,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
VESTRY MEETING.

The vestry of Holy Trinity church
viii meet al the ~rectory on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.