Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Endeavor League Organized


church was recognized last Sunday
and is now ready to function. Mr.
Clay Credible was elected president,
Mrs. Nakomas Green, vice president,
Miss Addie Simmons, secretary, Mrs
Allen Smith. treasurer. The subject
for Sunday is: How Can We Answer
Those Who Say That Prohibition
Does Not Prohibit?" All invited to
attend the meeting, which begins at
$50 and closes at 7:3O. The young
people are urged to attend, for it is
the young peoples meeting.
Building Beautiful Home
Mrs. Lydia L. Mccoy and daughter,
Miss Ivary Mccoy, of 1910 East JEFF
ferson street, have let the contract
for the erection of a thoroughly mod
ern, 5-room bungalow. The building
is of cement block construction, and
when completed, will be the most
pretentious home among our group
in this end of town When asked
why she chose to put her money into
a nice house instead of a Cadillac
or Lincoln car. Mrs Mccoy said that
she believed a modern home was
the safest and wisest investment.
Douglass School Enlarged
Owing to the crowded condition at
the Douglass Grammar school, anoth-
er teacher has been added and a di-
vision made of the Fifth and Sixth
grade pupils. Miss jefferson, a !
graduate of the Tempe Normal. is
the new teacher, and she has been as
signed the Fifth grade students. The
Second Baptist church is being used
temporarily as class room until
other provisions can be made. There
are now, according to a statement by
Superintendent Loper, upwards of
$50 students enrolled at this school,
Evangelist Here
The Rev. M. D. Ware, Baptist Di- |
vine, who conducted a series of meet |
ings at Antioch Baptist church, is
still in the city and last week deliv-
cred sermons at the A. M. E. and |
Second Baptist churches This week |
he favored the congregation of the |
c. M. E. church with one of his able
sermons. DR.. Ware is an evange- |
list of note and his services are in
demand throughout the West.
Sunday School Convention
A great Sunday school convention
will be held at the c. M. E. church !
early in November, according to a
statement by DR., M. Thompson, pas
tor of this church. 1t is planned to
make this one of the greatest gath
erings ever held by church people |
in this city and national and local
talent will be used. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend the conven-
ton and help make it a big success.
Watch the daily papers for further
opens Barber Shop
Mr.. John Goldsmith, well-known
tOnsorial artist, has opened a first
class barber shop at Ala South 9TH
avenue, and will be pleased to serve
all his old and new customers. Mr..
Goldsmith is first-class artist and
his prices are away below the other
BARRIERS prices. When you need any
work in this line, stop at Ala So. 7th
Ave. He is easy on both your face
and your pocketbook.
Here From Albuquerque
Mr. Earl Hodge is a recent ar
rival from Albuquerque, NJ M, ald
has accepted employment at the
Phoenix Country Club. Mr.. Hodges
has been a resident of Albuquerque
for the past ten years, but has now
decided to cast his lot with the good
people of this progressive and grow
ing city.
Feeding the Multitude
Jones Barbecue Stand and restau-
rant, at 26 N. 3rd street, is one of
the most popular eating places in
town. That oldfashioned home cook
ing and polite service is winning Gus
toners for Mr.. Jones and they are
kept busy feeding the multitude. If
you want a real, honest-to-goodness
meal, stop at 26 N. 9rd street and
be served. Nuf sed.
Home Cooked Meals
Mrs. d. Hendricks is serving chit
Lerlings and good old home cooked
meals at her residence, 712 East JEFF
ierson, and invites the public Mrs