davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
City Football Notes

The Naval Reserve grid team desires tc
book game for Sunday with team
that has access to a playing field. Cal
1r. 3210 and ask for Bill
=, The Monte Carlos Negro grid team and
the Phillips Sc Club will play their re-
turn game at Douglass Park SUNDAY al
2:30. The game originally was scheduled
at Pennsy Park, but the management o.
the Carlos thought the Douglass fe'|
was in the better playing condition. For
games with Carlos Sunday. Nov. 10. wr;4f
or phone Jack Hannibal. 6O2 West Nc
Carly street, DRexel $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
ThiI and Ture-o Matched

By Unitcd Press
PARIS, Nov 1O.-Marcel Thil,
recognized in Europe as middle
weight champion, yesterday was
matched to meet Kid Tunero of
Cuba in a ten-round non-title bout,
Dec. 10. 1t will be their third meet
'ng, each having won a close verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Attacks Backs Return

Crispus Attucks high school grid
men will play Central of Louisville.
there today. With its off~n--e
power bolstered by the return of two
backs, Woods and Williams. who
have been on the injured list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
H. S. Grid Results
GAMES OF FRIDAY

GAMES OF FRIDAY
Washington (Indianapolis), 7; Tech TN
dianapolis. 6.
shortridge Gndianapolis). 49, Broad
Ripple indianapolis. 0.
Sheridan, IL; Kirklin, 0.
Clinton, 10; Cathedral (Indianapolis), 0.
jamestown IN. d. 81; Mayville. o.
Columbia college, IL; Linheld, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
WOLFRAM GETS DECISION

BIZ ms Pee iai
DETROIT. Nov 1l.-Frankie VOL
am. To-. Detroit. tock a ten-ro- I'd
2cision from Orv lie Crouinard, l26.
Windsor. here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

A E. PITCHER, coach Of the
L n Southport high school Card
inals, will bear down next week,
readying his boys for their game
with Cathedral high at the But
Ter bowl next Saturday afternoon,
when the two we'll matched
elevens will engage in tilt for
the benefit of the relief fund
maintained by city and county
employees.
Pitchers stalwart lads were I'M
defeated during the regular sea-
son, winning seven games and 60
ing to a tie with Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

year-olds and up; two and one-ausrter
niles Prince, 1902; Elpuma, los;
Bantu. 100; Excellency. ia; Pacheco. 107:
Jodi K. 104; High Diver, 109 Wood
Worker. SO; Clownish. los; Kuvera. ia.
Seventh Race Claiming: 3-year-olds and
up; one and one-eighth milesl-Jack
Buck. 100: Barney sexton. 10. Roxie
Weidel. l07: Whangdoole 105 Lady Old
ham. l07 Eli Weir 1O7; Catherine Fox.
l04; Portmess. no: Princess OCta 1922
Alice Amin, 107: Plumorchard. l02: Why
Mask. ll2;. Dusky. Lass, 107; Trek III;
Seth's Ballot. ITO: Oderic. 112 Gibbys
Choice. 107; His Last. 1O5
Eighth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds and
up, one and one-sixteenth milesl-Bonnie
Marta 81; Shaker Lady 1917; Ruckus
BILE Date 105 Little Conneiy 81. White
Legs, us; Agatha, 1O4: Ridgeview. los
We Needit, 100: Highland Fling 107;
Habanero. 1903; Two Tricks lO7: Buzzy
BOO. 1917; Flat Rock. 1O6; Starbrook 105;
Shirley B.. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
ONE BIG SLIIMP

Clyde Barnhart, Pittsburgh out
fielder, dropped from a .325 mark in
1925 in 142 games to a 1872 figure for
Seventy-six contests in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
HE'S A WHOLE TEAM

Ken Morton, Virginia end, has
played every position except quar-
terback, during his football career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
.3I9 HITTER LET OFT

Although Lew Fonsaca hit .3l9 in
les games with the Phi's il 1925.
all clubs waived en- him and he was
sent to the minors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Race Entries,
Saturday
(By General News Bureau)
AT DVATT ITO

AT PIMLICO
ab PFst E F2o SSsps465sSsf s
"a The Awakening, 142; Philstion, 1872
Axon, 1870; Lavishby. 14O; Luckite, 149;
"a Indicator, 1870; Red Bridge, 149.
(alF. A. Clark entry.
Second Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; six
furlongS l-,Doeskin: 1913, Happysue. lO8
Hope, ZIG; Infee. 1l3; Prize Package, 49,
The Bailiff. Ill; Bright Tess 1903; Reign
Rose, lO8 Maager Bill, 1o6; Sir Toby. Il;
T1ighhtwadi, 1o6; (a,Horatti9 Hugh II;
Ia1R. G. Watts entry.
Third Race Race Chanp6d1icap;c all ages; six
Pompeus. 116; Black Hand, 95; Flagstone,
1917; Deyaler, 1O6; Halycon. 1922 Fortunate
Fourth Race CLAIMING 25year-q 9n5 one
cnfsor 6 Kep io CAN'T 1n
Yell, ITO; Bongo, 1O7
up; one and dree-sixteenth miles ~
IA Oscuiator, is: d. Caezars Ghost. iii;
1l8; Silent Shot. IO6; Barn swallow. ITO;
Mad Trump, 106; Watch Him ITO: War
Glory. 49,; Kerry Patch, 49, Thursday
4Of, OUOu AuNlC6, 10.
Jaw. R. Coe entry
(Bl Brookmeade entry.
Sixth Race claiming; 3-year-olds: one
and three sixteenth miles -Feeduuee. 106:
Top High. 107; Patch Pockets. 109; Biff
1l3; Plight. 113; Crout Au Pot 1909;
Cloudett, 1l3; Appomattox. 100: Triangu-
lar. liz; Slipper King 109: Rose Parade
lib; Bartering aKte. lO8
Seventh Race Claiming: 3-year-olds: one
and one-siXteenth milesi-Garden Mes
Clarity, 1917 Dyak 1O9; Deduce, 112.
Eighth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
". 10; Air Way. 1l3: Concord i13: Tela
ll5: "a Mamas Choice los: (aAfoat, liz:
m ,a Eoen ,os UB; ll5; Bright Beauty. ITO;
"a Mrs. H. L. Ughetta and A. L. Aste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Fall City Stages Feature
Rally at Antler Drives

Dan Abbott displayed that old-time
strike ball for the beniht OF the members o;e.S
of the Fountain sa QUA -, Re ere E2a
League, and games OF 2OS; 2S4 ana an 7 zto
Mounts was the boy to provide what help
was needed to give the Oeftering -LtzelmanI
coal team triple win over Selmler LoWeI
his total being sos. Koelling and Stemm
had 654 and 610 to lead the Sauters S
Tavern quintet to an odd game win over
indianapolis Apron Supply. In the third
Goldsmith sales when schleimer and
Haislup had totals of Gal a els. For the
losers Medlin tossed in a Glib. Seven UP
rolled a set that the Beard Brake Service
son and Smith counted 643 SGT and $40.
Smiths $40 came with games of 202. 2O2
and 2O6
DR. Joe Kernel, ENJOYING one of his best
Secured on games Of 223. 1913 and 2I5
This loop plays its games on the Delaware
alleys.
Tony Mccain slipped over to the Central
alleys and rolled with the Inspection
Bureau team of the Casualty and Surety
236 in his second try giving him mark
of 5s4.
It certainly was a struggle to be a league
leader last night. as the close counts
nrove The same condition prevailed on
tho Uptown alleys, during the St. Joan
If Arc series. Krause winning out with
$50 that included a 24O game. McHale
had SIS, Faust. $50, and Schneider. 55l,
PLAY in the Indianapolis alley owners
1000 scratch sweepstakes will be resumed
on the Central and Hotel Antler alleys.
The four teams to finish in front of the
field during the first weeks play will he
-Ha- rwFA 81 Z
awards. for the balance of the meet but
thew viii be in there trying to hold the
e1re for the grand prize to be awarded
viii be a real test as they roll at six
different houses before the winner is
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Weather. clear; track. fast


First Race claiming; maidens: 2-year.
oii0s one mile and 10 yards Genie il.
~; Single Day, 1l2. Laura Kiev. 1903
Seno Eye, liz; (bl Panamroma. 100
Point Away, 1l2; Garb. 1O9; Kissie. lO9
~ Precious; l09 Polvos Pride 112: Omel
III; lbl Doleltte 109; &C. Bright MELODY
lO9; Willy, lo9; Miss Gohi. Toe; Equip
ment, 109
tbl Hal Price Headley entry.
Co B. Respress entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
GREAT DAY FOR TRACKS

Nineteen race tracks were operat-
ing in the United States and Canada
last Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
REDSKINS PLAY AWAY
Manual Team Engages Bloomington
Out of Town To-Day.

Manual high schools Redskins
were of today for Bloomington,
where they will meet the Blooming
ton high school football eleven.
Only light workout was held by
the local gridders before they de-
parted for the doWnstate game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Second Race Claiming 2-year-olds. one
mile and 70 Yards -Lusty, 105; Spit Curl.
l05 Mime Belle los. FaWn Leap. 10
Two Brooms. 1903; Mr.. Boss. 100: Playful
Martha, 1917 Aunt Hannah. los. Cav
Joe. ITO; Social Service, 102: Lucky Amelia
los; Busy jay. los; Solid American 10:
Good Politian, 104ls Miss NJ Lutz 100:
Seidrah, l08: Red Basil, 1O5: Sky Lad,
lO5; Border Patrol l08; Little Valley. 1903.
Third Race Claiming. all ages six fur
longsl---Don Pablo. 1l3; Ridge Blond
go; Billy Jones, ll3 Rally Round, 10:
Moresorls, 100 Twilight Girl, 10: Nell
kuhlman, 10: Manners l13: Homework.
l13; Parade Step. 10: Cabouse, 101; Flea
nora M. ITO; Broad Meadows. us: nv
Product, 10, Cherry Time 100; Pancoast
ITO Gilbert Elston. 1902. SKY Haven. 10.
Frank Ormont, 10. Eisenberg. 112.
Fourth Race allowances; 2-year-olds 6
furIOngs la Mayreen. l03: Penncote,
lo6; Brustigert. l09: az Goforth. I06;
Light Up; 100; Naval Cadet. rs. swift
"a r. W. Collins entry.
Fifth Race allowances: all ages: SIX
furlongs l-Cathop. Us: Wise Dream. 81:
American Red. 100: I Pass. 1I5: Fiji. 100;
Kathryn Waffle. 81. General Parth. 100:
MerrIly On. us: Magnifco. rs: Broad Bill.
H. Buddy Apols. 1l2.
Sixth Race Cranicap; Latonis cup; g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
KETCHELL is VICTOR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL
George Forester, $50. outpointed
Billy Ketchell. 169, Millville. N. j.,
in ten-rollnd bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Weather, clear; track. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
CENTRAL ALLEYS

To-day
an , @F FTY' Civ CIV f,sger Msroft
Freeman Shoes. Seven UP tSt. Philip No l
League Heidenreich Florists Empire Life
Insurance. Newman Candy.
Sunday
p NJ. - Fortieth Street Merchants.
Budweser, Hoosier Pete. Acme Monon
Coal
p M-Coca Cola. Valves. Fountain
Square Furniture Store. Thomas Restau-
rant S & Service
100 P M-Sauter's Tavern. Robinson
Coal Polk MIX. Jones-Malev Pittman-
Rice Coal. Kistner-Meece Battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
HOTEL ANTLER ALLEYS

P. M.-Mic-Lis- McCahiI. Fletcher
Trust.
$50 P. M-Berkies Lunch. Pharis Tires.
Hitler Rotospeed, Old Gold Cigarette
KlrSchner Auto Service
$50 P. M-Raab Brothers.
SUNDAY
T. M.-Seyen Up Fountain Souare)
Bershof. Optimist No. l. GRAPHIC Super
LUBRICANT Cooks Goldblume. La Fendrich.
P. M.-Hoosier Coffee. Schlitz- Hitler
Loose Leaf East End Dairy.
$50 P. M.-Crown Laundry. Mausner
Beech and Arthur. Pure OIL. Manila Cafe
Dutch Master.
$50 P. M-Jones- Maley. Calling Gun
Club, Main ONCE Fletcher Trustl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Fashionable Gene

ENE TUNNEY, former heavy
" weiht champ, mingled with the
hounds the other day. but they
weren't fstic hounds. He attended
the big society event at Upperville,
Va. and took in the Piedmont fox
hounds race meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Seventh Race Claiming; 3-vear-olds; one
and one-siXteenth milesl-Garden Mes
sage, 1l8. Suryalius los: Reservist 100:
Clarity, 1917 Dyak. 109 Deduce, lI2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Third Race handicap; all ages: six
fulongs -Okapi, 107; Character. 112;
Pompeus. 116; Black Hand, 95 Flagstone.
107; Deyaler, 1O6; Halycon, 1902; Fortunate
Youth, 104.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Fourth Race Claiming; 2-year-olds; one
and one sixteenth milesJ-Wilco los: Pre-
cursor: 40; KEPT; ITO; Cant Remember,
Yell, ITO; Bongo. 107
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

sixth Race (ranicap; Latonia cup; g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

thompson and Hardin staged the thrill
OF the Postoflce League plav on These
alleys, the former winning out GIL to 500
by virtue OF 4 2z4 GENE
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
-G#fS)5 I:
EA a MON0A~ M

killed almost instantly, was a student
in the kindergarten department of our
school, a very sweet and happy child,
who was sincerely liked by all. She
was the first to break the ranks of
Dur children in death this year, and
will be greatly missed by her many
Borrowing companions and friends
Her teacher, Miss fitzpatrick was
severely shocked by the news of the
accident, which occurred shortly after
she had decorated her with a little
medal for making 100 in a test. 2 Z
All members of the Parish are
earnlessly advised to enter their SUBJ
scription to "The True Voice." a local
Catholic weekly, "The Omaha Guide"
where you will be able to read the
Church News, and many items of in
terest. All news for St. Benedict will
be gladly reported.
Father J. G. DAILY, pastor
Madeline E. Sterling, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
Christ Temple
10Th and Burdette Streets
o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor
j. w. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.

Big Revival Meeting will be con-
Quoted at the Temple by Elder E. X.
Bethel of Columbus, Ohio. Elder
Bethel is a class with Bishop Wash
ington, and when you shall have
heard him once you will say of a truth
he is a great gospel preacher. He will
be with US at least three weeks. We
want all the preachers and their
members to give US their presence
when they are not in their Owl serv-
ices.
We had a splendid service Sunday,
but the usual amount Of people were
not present, Elder Goodwin brought
US a good message Sunday at II a
M, and the pator preached at night,
on the civilization of Cain. You will
always be made welcome at Christ
Temple come and bring your friends
This is known as the church of good
fellowship.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Regin and
family from Topeka, and Mr.. J. H.
Regin and family from Kansas City
were visitors here this week on ac-
count of the death Of their sisters
husband, Mr.. William Douglas who
lived at 2613 Patrick Avenue.
Mrs. Anna Burckhardt the wife of
Rev. o. J. Burckhardt has just re-
turn from Chicago, where she spent
time at the World progress studying
modern art. She reports a splendid
trip and while there she was the
house guest of Mrs. America Thomas
and her husband; who are two of the
best known colored citizens in Chi
cago. Their residence is ALSO Cham
paign Avenue. Mrs. Burckhardt says
thos who have not been privileged to
attend The World Progress can never
be told the story, so they can conceive
of the wonders of that big show of
modern art and ideas.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
OF OUR LORD
AN Needy Are Neighbors

By DR.. A. b. Bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Text: And who is my neighbor p
Luke 1929.
This question was an effort at evas
ion. It is asked today, by those wht
would evade NOTIFICATIONS and respon
sibilities. Jesus answered it in the
most forceful way. Rather. He made
the questioner answer his own ques.
ton, and in the right way. From the
parable and its application the follow
ing conclusions are emphasized.
l.. A mans neighbor is not one
who lives nearest to him; not one of
his own ace or nation, exclusively;
but his neighbor is his fellowman in
general.
l.. Every man is responsible for
the well being of his neighbor; is un-
der obligation to relieve his suffering
and render to him such other services
necessity may require.
Neglecting to minister to the
necessities of his neighbor a man
denies himself the joy Of service, the
approval of his w conscience, Div
inc appreciation and a place among
the immortals whose superb altruism
won for them such a place.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
eco DO-LIKEWISE,,

If you would win immortal fame,
If you would boast illustrious name,
Like unto the Samaritan"
Who served his needy fellowman,-
II you would covet such a. prize
Then go you forth and do like wise.
If you would in the footsteps tread
u Him who gave the hungry broad
Inc thirsty drink, and help to ali
who'd unto Him in mercy call.
And greatest joy would realize
The 60 you forth and do likew;se,
II praise you'd share with those VI,
gave
ineir best, otehrs to help and save
VINO Willingly would self denv..
In human helpfulness to vie.
The it be theirs to sacrifice.
lnen, go you forth and do likewisef
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James H. Dotson, Pastor

Sunday School opened at $50 Il.
m. to begin the day services. There
was a large number in attendance
and it must be said of the younger
people of the church that they are
very loyal indeed.
Rev. Dotson preached from the
subject: "The Gospel Of Christ .
which was a very powerful sermon.
One important and very true state
ment which Rev. Dotson made was
that 1.-THE Laws of God do not
change" He also said that what was
with the church of today is
that they are ashamed of Jesus.
B. Y. P. U. opened on time at
6 p. M, with the program in charge
of Group No. 8.
We had a number of visitors pres-
ent through the entire day, and we
invite you back again, because you
are always welcome at Pilgrim.
The Choir is sponsoring a Musical
Style Revue at the church, Monday
October %, featuring the latest
styles.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. e. w. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter

The day was well spent at Salem
Sunday. The Sunday school opened at
$3.50 a. M, with superintendent Bro
Their L Reaglans presiding. The les
O was previewed by superintendent
Rev. d Nicholson. The lesson was
dismissed by the classes for thirty
minutes.
The B. P. U. opened at $50 D
m, with the Second Vice President
Saul Porter presiding as President
Brother w. M. Cooper was stay.
Group No. 6 of the Junior Depart
ment rendered the program for the
evening. The new organized Senior
girls quartette sang a number which
was enjoyed by all present. Both
Sunday School and B Y. P U. are
progressing.
At II a M our pastor Rev. E
w. Anthony brought to US a heart
felt message on the subject "Love."
He stated in his sermon that if any
man claims that he know Christ, and
hate his fellowman, are badly mis-
taken.
At 8 o'clock, the men sponsored a
wonderful program. D. Straub
brought the sermon to us. Lawyer
Bryant gave a few complimentary re-
marks on the sermon. He had to post
pone his address as the time was
growing late.
At s p. m. another stirring mes
sage was brought to US by our Pas
tor. The subject was "Who is this 2"
The words of the text was found in
St. Matthews 5-21. Our Choir sang so
beautifully that our pastor remarked
that it would be fitting and proper
for the choir to sing and relieve him
from bringing the message. Brother
R. L. Young, the director of the
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
BAPTIST CHURCHES Oh
SERVE 18TH AND 61ST.
ANNIVERSARIES

fifty
eighth anniversary Of Friendship
Baptist Church and the sixth anniver-
sary of the pastor, the Rev. D. H.
Whiting, was observed here last week
The Rev. E. l.. Harrison, pastor %
Shiloh Baptist Church, preached al
the morning services and the Rev
George A. Parker, assistant pastor
of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
at the evening exercises.
Similar exercises were held at Jer-
usalem Baptist Church where the
sixty first anniversary program is in
progress and the fourth anniversary
of the pastor, the Rev. Augustus A
Lewis.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
PREJUDICE IN RELIGION
By r. A. Adams

'For The Literary Service Bureau,
AT a meeting Of the Internat;ora1
Christian Endeavor Society in Kansas
City, Mo-, a few years ago., a mission
airy from India faced the gathered
thousands and as settled. "The greet
est stumbling block in the wav Of
foreign missions is the white mans
ATTITUDE on the a problem; and this
is especially true Of the American
white man." Then, she made the start
ling declaration" If the white mar
could square his actions in this re-
spect with the gospel he sends to the
heather. Christianity would sweep the
world!"
In Baltimor. some years ago. an
East Indian vas exasperated because
ne had been denied entrance into .
theatre, being told" You can't come
in her: you're a niger. His retort
was" | no niger; niger mean. low;
you niger" Discussing this incident
he remarked" I don't understand the
American white man. He come to
India where we have a million gods
he tell us about his Christ and I like
his Christ: he bring me over here to
go to school and 60 back and make
my people like his Christ: now he call
me nivger." Then. in the most solemn
tones he said" + like Christ; / do like
Christ; but damn the American white
man!
These are lust a few not the MANY
thousands of manifestations of race
prejudice in the practice of religion.
and such as these are hindering
Christianity more than the devil. him
self Yes, it is true, if the white man
would do right in this respect, Christ
ianity WOULD sweep the world.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant Street
Rev. c. c. Harper. Pastor
Rev. J. r. Young, Assistant Pasto,
Sunday School at $50 a. m.

H. l.. Anderson, superintendent.
Rev. G. G. Harper closed the Big
Revival, with the largest class for
baptism of the season. The services
were preached by visiting ministers
to the ST. John Methodist Confer
ence. Rev. C. c.. Harper served the
Lords Supper to the largest congre-
cation Of the year following the Big
Revival.
The Deacons BANQUET give Octo-
Der IL. in honor of Rev. G. C. Ha--
ner which was a wonderful success.
Deacon p. H. Jenkins and his COM
mittee of men made a wonderful I'M
nression of what the men folks of
Zion can do when thev Just set sail:
Brother Rubin Moore was praised to
the highest forthe stvle in which he
served the Banquet, the musical
program was sponsored by Brother
H. J. Anderson. The wonderful az
sistance of Mrs. G. G. Harper and
her staff of ladies in bringing I'D the
miscellaneous portions of the affair.
Brother Crutter rendering his talent
In his arrangement of the decorat-
ions. The host Of honor. Rev. G. G.
Harper. seated at the table with his
staff of officers and their wives. and
surrounded by the great number of
his many friends in the merry in
splration of the musical program.
spent n JOYFUL night in the pass
ing of remarks as CHRISTOPHER Col
umbus recovered on his return to
Spain after his maiden voyage across
the Atlantic Ocean.
Sunday, October 18th, Rev. Har-
per preached the morning service to
a large congregation. The Imperial
Choir rendered some very inspirat-
lonal hymnals. A. L. Scott, president
Henry Johnson, director.
The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sun
day night at 6 p. m, sharp, friends
and visitors are welcome to the ur-
ion, and visitors and members are
invited to the Tuesday night B. Y.
T. u ushers meeting. Some out and
lear the program Sunday rendered
by Group Number A., Mrs. Matthews
captain.
Rev G. G. Harper was on the
rostrum Sunday night, and preached
to a good congregation.
The committees of the Banquet
wishes to thank all who took part in
making the affair a great c