San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-22
Methodist

East End Methodist Church. East
Evans, pastor. Sunday school, s:ss.
Mrs. Arthur Nagel. acting superintend-
ent; preaching by Rev. J. L. Henderson
at II o'clock; song and prayer service.
Wednesday at 5 O'clock: buffet supn.r
by the ladies OF the church on church
lawn. Friday. 1T O'Clock.
Alamo Heights Methodist Church
Broadway at POGO avenue; John h
NJ. Coleman, superintendent; reaching
1850 and S o'clock by the pastor; G.
f. Odell. church lay leader; Epworth
League devotional services: o'clock,
O. J.. Gates. president: mid-week serv:
ice. Wednesday at s O'clock: revival
meeting will begin Sunday. September
30. with Evangelist J. L. Bryant preach
Government Hill Methodist Church
Grayson and Pine; Rev. J. w. Rowland.
pastor. Sunday school. s:45. J. A.
BrocAnsn. superintendent: choir director
pastor at 1895 and 1880: mld-week serv-
Ices. Wednesday at $50.
Alamo Methodist Church. South Alamo
and Wicks; Robert l.. Armor, pastor.
erintendent; junior league. $3.50, Miss
Louise Dorset. superintendent: Epworth
League. $50. Miss Alice weston, presi-
dent; preaching at II and $50 o'clock
by the pastor: Mexican supper. Septem-
Prospect I'LL Methodist Church, Buena
Vista and Cibolo: James w! Allhritten:
pastor; e. o. Garrett. Sunday school
Of music; Mrs. w. W. Persons: pianist;
sunday school. $3.50: preaching by
Evangelist Lloyd p. Bloodworth at 1o:5
and T:i5: revival services will continue
worth will speak 20 ,he Epworth League
and young people at e:45.
West End Methodist Church.: Zarza-
mora and woodlawn; W. P. Buckner.
at II and o'clock; League at ! O'CLOCK
stewards meeting Monday Mt so.
Denver Heights Methodist Church; X
s. Pierce. pastor. Sunday school. $3.50.
Y. c. Jolley. superintendent; preaching
at II and 7:A5 O'Clock by the pastor;
league service. Gas; at the evening serv-
Ice the pastor will preach especially 10
the young people; stewards meeting
Rieden Memorial Methodist. Busna
Vista and San Marcos; John NJ. Alexan-
der, pastor. Sunday school, 9;45. u. i.
Nordenbaum superintendent; preaching
at II and 1850 o'clock by the pastor; Ep-
worth League. o'clock, Mrs. Glover
superintendent.
Palm Heights Methodist. Walton and
Desoto Rev. Paul W. Evans. pastor
sunday school. 9:a5. r. L. Milan. super.
lntendent: prea ching by the pastor at II
o'clock and at s o'clock by Evangelst
r. G. Regain: social residence OF mrs.
B. G. Ratney. ITO Taft boulevard; Mondsy
service Thursday at 1:45.
Laurel Heights Methodist Church, West
woodlawn and Belknan: Rev. ;. IL. g.
Burgin. DID. pastor; Mrs. Beulah VIZ
son, church secretary. sunday school,
$3.50, Hal Browne. superintendent; adult
Bibel class, SEAS. Dick o. Terrell giving
the lesroh; morning worship. lofS; REV.
T. A. Abbott. DID. delivering the sermon
Or. A. Kenneth Ragsdale. president OF
the Burgin Chapter. and Rev. r. +. Curl,
giving the evening message. THIS service
lasts one hour.
and Navarro; Rev. Arthur J. Moore, pas
~ + iualiy sim anu one OF the other'
rose and left the forecastle. Postor
started to follow. but half dozei
hands detained him. Then the dool
was closed.
II knew what I was up against,
Poston sal a. a'-' "" it scared
me. knew that l couldn't whip eigh
or nine huskies. just sat tight. They
put me in a room and to- ale go t
bed.
"On the next morning learned thai
the vessel was a 200-foot craft of Brit
ish registry.
81 was made to clean the bilges.
"There were nine men beside my
self in the crew.
THE captain was an Englishmar
and seemed well educated. l soon saw
too that he did not drink as the mate:
did. The latter were under the influ
ence all the time, sometimes deat
drunk.
Chinese Cook for Friend.
1.-THE only friend l had aboard thu
ship was the chief cook, an old
Chinese. When 1 told him how / hat
shipped he nodded knowingly and lei
me understand in his broken English
THAT was not the first to come aboard
in that way.
"The food was plain but good.
During the time l was working in
the bilge they wouldn't lie. me sit at
the same table with them. When j
finished that job j threw away the
clothes 1 had worked in, but I'll never
forget that smell. :,
we would cruise along easily all
day, usually about 90 miles out at sea
and always out of sight of land. At
night. however, the engines would be
speeded up to our full eighteen knots
and we would run in within four or
five miles of shore, where we could see