davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
PERRY TO PLAY SAT0H
To Meet in BritishJapanese Net
Series in Cincinnati.

FOREST HILLS. N Y September
2 lP,.-Fred Perry. British No. l tennis
star. and Jiro Satoh. top-rank!n3 Japa-
nese. will meet in the feature match
of the Anglo-Japanese series TO be
PLAYED at Cincinnati September II. the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
announced today.
Two singles and two doubles matches
will comprise the series H. G. n. Lee
is paired with Ryosuke Nonoi in the
second singles contest. In the doubles.
Perry and Frank Wilde will play Nunoi
and Eikichi Itoh while Lee and Ed
ward Avory will meet Satoh and Itoh.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
GERMAN NETMEN VlCT0RS

LEIPZIG. September 2 P).-The
German Davis Cup team today elm
mated Denmark in the 1884 European
zCne competition. when Baron Won
Cramn and E NouIney defeated z.
Ulriih ard P. Herriksen IL the doubles
mach, e-3 8-6, =.
The Germans won both singles
matches yesterday.
ZURICH. September (Eo).-Andre
Lacroix and Li-nel Debornan. Belgian
doubles team defeated the Swiss,
Aeschliman and Fisher in the Euro
pean zore 1894 Davis Cup play today,
Ga 6-3. 6-4
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Lobs and VOllevs
ZALPH b. JACKSON

grade in local netdom is Sidney Wallen-
stein. Patent Office racketer who
proved no set-tp for Frank Shore in
the Quarter-fnalS round of the current
Federal tourney.
Wally teamed with Goldsmith tel-
low member of the + O. team and
tollther they upset their wav 10 the
semi-tnals Of the recent public park
meet before yielding hardfCught
match to Shore and Latona
Wallv shone on the Patent Office baS-
ket ball team champions of the De-
partmental League last season. He is
paired with Goldsmith in the doubles
of the Government tournament-and
still more upsets may mark their path
before the Federal trophies are passed
around.
Personal choices in current and COM
ing tournaments
Mems singles, Federal-Frank
Shore
Women's singles. Federal-Amy
Tabler.
Mems doubles Federal-Dorst-
Blade
Mems singles, w ash ington
GrOre-Bdrney Welsh.
Mems singles. Wdrdmdn Pork
-Doo,y Mitchell or Barney Welsh
Flip q borrowed nickel
COLLEGIATE coaching has been the
making of most racketers who
have attained local prominence.
and we predict that Upshur Moorhead,
now a member of Yale's varsity net
squad, will greatly disturb the Capitals
best when again he takes part in a
Washington tournament. Barney Welsh.
n 10.
Mitchell all reflect the value of college
tutoring.
Watch LatOna and Shore after
year or two at North Carolina
U.-especially Shore, whose work
at the Bureau of Investigation
has prevented him from devoting
ample time to racket practice.
ITERE is this columns conception
OF en- all-District tennis player
said creature being a composite
of the collective specialties of we'll
known D. C. aces. For headwork and
court generalship we unhesitatingly
select Dooley Mitchell. but the chassis
of this iig-Saw racketer would be as
sembled thusly:
Base-line volleying. Barney Welsh
Mid-cOurt volleying, Frank Shore
NeL play. IOnN LdtOHd
Overhead sma ashing. . I. Bill Seidel
Fcrehand drives. Allan Staubly
Eackhand s.rOking, Tom Mangan
And those impossible gets that nc
! human being can return we leave TO
tina. dynamic speedeter, Gene Herman.
He's got EN-, he'll get 'em, or they're
already been returned.
Hidden for some time under the
bushel of sister Clara's excellent play
Amy Tabler may come into her own in
the current Federal tourney. Amy
who dishes out knowledge in District
Public Schools during the Winter
! months hits flatA Alow-bouncing stroke
annoying to man. woman or beast.
UnSeeded in the current meet. close
observers concede her moe than an
outside chance of adding the women s
singles title to the Tabler laurels.
TIDDLIN' around the Federal fracas
Referee Doyle snaps at stray
sports writer's :. . Shore picks
Shore to cop the singles title . . the
left-handed Filipino, Tomelden, pro-
vides variety with his hefty portside
failing :. . Wallensteins looping fore
hand. seemingly certain to slap bottle
of the milky way, drops inches inside
and bounds over his opponents heao
. each succeeding trip Hugh Trige
makes to the net consumes little more
time . sideline conversation centeri
| on Latona's expulsion. .----.s
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Vie Repeats Great Uphill Fight Rudy Wins Cup Sm Seventh Time
Absolutely Done,
Saws Enid Wilson
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND PARK. Ill. Septem-
i / ber 2.-Defeated in her third
t-y for the American womens
national golf championship Enid
Wilson OF England today reiterated
he: decision to retire from cham
pionship competition.
I'm sorry couldn't win this time,
bur I'm absolutely through with
championship competition" she said
as she followed the final struggle be-
tween Virginia Van Vie of Chicago.
defending title holder and her con-
cuerer yesterday. and Helen Hicks Of
Jnwood. ". Y No NOR champion
snip g2lf fo- me"
Mis- Wilson. winner Of the English
tile three years in succession and
lated by many critics as even
sr2Gter Golfer than the renowned
Joy &C We hcred Of British fame. was
hlv!2o say tine watching the
champ ocsh!p frcl swapping pic
lures ard keeping their cards.
more Y. NJ. c. A. for twelfth place by
the slim margin OF seven seconds.
Order Of finish
/ Rev Ruddy New YORK A. cl. Time,
Fl Lee New York A c3. Tine.
3 Leo Gisbel New York .co. Time.
( Marcus 'Bayvine A c.. Time.
- ;. ETC Larsen WASHINGTON Canoe clrb'.
6. Home Kinslls.r Baltimore Y, NJ. c.
Erric Eric Boaes ,wssh.n=ton Y. NJ. c.
A. TiTe. AL.
c A. Tine .:iu.4t
2, Joseph Hocsins oBayyine 4. cN- Time.
10. Eavard wecEs oBayville A c.. Time.
II - Cumm:ns Baltimore K of c..
J." Ar,hur Dc,ey Washington csno.
~ Michael Pastarskas Baltimore Y. NJ
g A. Tire. - u .....,
- Daniel We:ner 'unsttached'. Time,
i. Pc5ert Wre2n Washington c.no.
l6 Joseph Mott Bay Shore Club, Bslti-
more Time .:;>.'Ii
= James Morrow Baltimore Y NJ c.
4 Jtne Iane ,Ia J .:;a:'p 81, proo.,x,,
i" C5rl Ahlerfel1 Washington cano.
C.uh'. lime. $40.
90. K~Dre,1 Bowie 'Amba sSador Swim
II R9oert Kemp 'Washiraton Csno.
Glib Time. I-id.ll.
-" John Mc'yneaux Washington Csno.
Cur IT. Tine e., li;4s.;I,". So, ,,.,,.u,o~.
A. Tine :,n.14
- F-ani: Faulkner 'ura'tached'. Tine.
- y"
-. Robert George Baltimore Y NJ. c
% Pau Chris~an Bay Shore Club Bal
timoret. Time. .-o.l.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Vines Back on Game, Richards
Says After Testing Champion;
Choices Win in Title Tourney

lapSeS after running up SO leads in
each of the last two sets
The other three foreign starters
had brisker opposition, but only
one of them was sent more than
three sets.
RyoSuke Nunoi. Japan's No. 2, wore
down the Baltimore southpaw. Eddie
Jacobs. in a bristling second set to win
at 6-3. 81. g. Don Turnbull of
Australia. rallied after slow getaway
to beat back the New Yorh veteran.
Herbert Bowman, 3-6. GO, 60, 6-l,
while his doubles partner. Adrian Quist.
outsteaded Hudson Hamm, jr. of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. by scores of g.. Cd,
81.
Frank Shields. "seeded' No
in the American list and regard
ed by many as the man 10
beat" got under 'Cay SlOlUly, but
soon blasted E. Ramey DonoDan
OF Neto York of the Stadium
court. "a Go, 6-3.
frankie Parker. l7-year- old American
phenomenon, and Gregory Mangin OF
Newark, another seeded" entry, came
through handily in straight sets. Parker
delighted the stadium onlookerS with
his assortment of strokes in beating
Giles Ve:straten Of jackson Heights,
N. Y, c-3. G-l. CO. while Mangn
disposed of DR.. Lawrence Kurzrok Of
Brooklyn, 6-3, 6-1, Ga.
Williams Is Winner.
"HE veteran former title holder
Dick Williams of Philadelphia,
who has figured in the cham
picnship for more than 20 years, came
through the first round in hard match
with a fellow townsman, Harold Mac
Guffin. 6-3, IS, Is.
Meanwhile. a name long famous to
these courts, borne by young William
T. Tilden. Sd, was posted among the
victors Big Bill" Tilden's nephew
defeated Norcross Tilney OF Orange
N. j., BY 2-6, Ga, IS. 6-l.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
LAXTON IS GOLF WINNER.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. September 2
OP.-Erwin Laxton today won the first
Myers Park Club invitation gclf meet
by beating Charlie Ross. I and 3. in
the final. Both are Charlotte golfers
Ross had defeated Dick Wilson OF Pine
hurst in sensational 2l-hole semi
final,
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Dope Gives Perry
i. S. Tennis Title

BY the Associated Press
7 OS ANGELES. September q
IL Take it from Perry Jones. sec
retarv of the Southern CalifOr-
MIA Tennis Association. the national
mems singles championship at F-rest
Hills is in the bag" for Fred Perry,
British Davis Cup star
1t is this way" spoke Mr. Jones.
The Pacific Southwest tennis cham
pionship started IN 1927 Big Bill
Tilden won the mems singles title
The following season ne captured
the national singles crown. 1t has
been going on Just like that ever
since"
Frcm his files he dug up the rec
crd as follows: Pacific Southwest
pionships-National champion
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Perry Wins Easily.

Perry Wins Easily.
TERRY had the honor of starting
tournament play in the stadium
and responded with q straight
set CONQUEST of Edward w Burns ir
Of New York. whose terrific 5crvice and
hard fOrehand were rot enough 10 worry
the agile British star. Perry wen by
6-l, 6-3 e., indulging himself in
Evening star., 1933-09-03
KERP's 7e TOPS GOLFERS.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. September 2
R,.-John Jay Hicks Kerr OF Rich
mond shot rs to win medalist hon
ors in the qualifying round Of the Fair
more Challenge Cup tournament over
the Cascades course today. ,-
Evening star., 1933-09-03
STEWARD HASA72,
QUITS GOLF EVENT
Two Congressional Flights
Are Paired-Rice Leads
at Washington.
UTHER c. STEWARD, Jr.. Con-

7 UTHER c. STEWARD. Jr., Con-
gressionals leading amateur, shot
l. 78 to win low gross honors in
the qualifying round of the
miniature tourney at the Congressional
Country Club yesterday. and tnen with
drew from the event.
Two flights VIII play off today and
tomorrow in nine-hole match play
rounds. with the following pairing ::
First hight--A J walker vs.. F. NJ Yea
er IS $ G0t snees H Wssrr HtfFTs kSourne IS
Chester. A. Bennett. L. J. Gooae rs; x
) e Ford vs. FED Cross. Dr. j. L ,nn': Bafn-
hard IS. F. c. Cromwell.
oamsi seooqd is1t% GoodEir ossOOd a-,y vs. ovR
j. Do~dall drew a bye A e Dow
D S. Bethune. Dr. W. v Connors drew a
drew Eye.
A T the Washington Golf and Country
~ Club the members competed in
the first days play Of three-day
medal event. with the best average
score. less handicap, TO win. Eddie
Rice led in the chase of gross honors
With q card of rs. closely followed by
Reese K. Hair with 70 Contestants
must play at least So holes over the
Labor Gay week end.
No matches were played in the Rock
Geek Park uptown" tourney. but B.
Harry Graham. course manager. an
nounced that all the scheduled con-
tests will be played off as soon as pos
sible, to wind up the tourney by the
end of the week Claude Rippy beat
John Connolly to win the first flight.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
AdU&r1zHMgD0llars

For many years Washington
has been considered rich field in
which to plant advertising dollars.
Because OF its large circulation and
the great confidence with which its
subscribers read its columns, The
Evening and Sunday Star has COM
pletelv dominated this field. Realiz-
ing the tremendous Importance of
making certain that these dollars be
wisely spent, this newspaper main
tains an advertising department
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Champ G Up OIL Par.

Champ Up OIL Par.
~HE champion ended her title march
b. beating par by six shots IN
the 40 holes she had to travel
over the rolling terrain Of EXmoor-
golf that makes champions and keeps
them champions.
But for her stubborn putter. Billy OF
Hewlett might have won today. She
exceeded the champion off the tee with
drives that averaged approximately 2ob
wards and hit far truer irons eXcept
over the final II holes. For the SO
holes. she required only 81 puts. many
OF them long ones or irritants OF the
z and foot variety.
Miss Hicks was almost as GOOD
in the morning as the champion
was in the afternoon despite
high wind that played tricks with
the golf balls all day.
She lost the first hole with s as
she became tangled in two traps, but
squared the match on the second BY
banging a spade feet from the pin
for birdie A. A l3-foot putt sent
her l up on the fifth with another
birdie T. but Virginia tied the tuSsle
again on the seventh as Billy's putter
became stubborn, and failed 10 oC"n
her ball from feet.
Paw Tribute to Victim.
THE ninth saw Billy go one up.
Virginia hit her tee shot into a
= trap back of the green and con-
ceded the hole 1t was on the twelfth
that Billy, a house guest Of the cham
MON for the last month, opened up
to draw into the lead every one
thought was too much for her flrmest
friend In golf. ard yet her greatest
rival Virginia missed the green with
a seven iron second. Clipped feet
from the cup and missed. falling two
down as Billy drilled in with par 4.
On the thirteenth. Virginia
sliced a spoon badly off the tee
and ii stuck in n mud bank.
break that cost her five shots on
the par 3 hole and sent her reel
ing three down.
On the next hole the champion
missed a putt from 5 feet for hali
in par and she was four down, her
hopes at their lowest ebb. Then came
the aforementioned comeback and VIC
tory
On her morning round. Miss HICKS
was under women's par win ~ u
the champions medal of 81.
Il never expected to win the title 1oi
the 5econd time" she beamed as Snf
hugeedt the championship trophy. y
consider myself lust lucky to beat al
great a golfer as Helen Hicks, especial
" after s:le had put me IN the noe
with that beautiful morning round.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Scoring in Final
OF WOmen's Golf

BY the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, September
II 2.-The final cards inA the thirty
seventh women's national golf
championship today between Virginia
Van Vie, Chicago, and Helen Hicks,
New York:
p.r-out 55555434 43-3o
par-in "a 4 , 4 ) D > j-40-T9
MORNING ROUND.
Wan wie-out 55443434 $40
H1c,,s-out "a 44444 4 3--:I1
W. WIN 81 55544 +|2-Sl
Eicks-fn 5543 4 ) ) 5-40-t1
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Ven wi.-out 655444 3-37
uirtx-nut 49, , fl
Van Wie--in. 80. J 4
Hicks-in d - - D
IVAN VIE won. and 3D.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
DEFEATS H|CKS,4-3,
mus. GOLF FINALS
Four Down After IA Holes,
Champ Rallies and Plays
Sub-Par Game.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Arcnctn nt-d Press Snn-tS Edii0r

XMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
r. Highland Park. Ill, Sep
IL tember "A champion who
wouldn't be beaten stepped
up tonight to accept the ancient
silver trophy emblematic of the
women's golf championship of the
United States, for the second sue
ceSsive year.
Virginia Van VIE was her name
and as she hugged the big cup on
the portico of the old Colonial
club house of EXmoor, she was
given one of the greatest ovations
ever rendered any champion by a
gallery of 5000 spectators.
They had watched her come back
from almost hopeless defeat to a great
4-and-3 triumph over her last barrier
to the title, Helen Billy" Hicks OF
Hewlett. Long Island, N. Y.
There have been greater come
U6ckS III SpOlt >hc
leryites at Exmoor will never
forget how the girl from the
Beverly Club of Chicago, girl of
Dutch descent. with inherent
Dutch stubbornness. had rallied
to win a decisive victory with
brand Of golf seldom equaled in
the ranks of powder puff" golf.
Drawn and tired from her semi-fnal
victory over Enid Wilson. England
three time champion. Virginia 1ell 4
down after the initial ii holes of the
final battle for the priced title and al
most everyone. knowing her reputation
for losing championship finals by wide
margins, figured she was all through
washed up But back she came with
sub-par golf that tied and then beat
her long distance rival with ease as
her magic putter turned defeat into
victory.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Hicks Putter Fails. .

THE champion opened her drive
after Miss Hicks had won three
successive holes of the backward
stretch of the morning round 10 sail
4 I'D. She started out by halving the
fifteenth with a birdie ard then
picked I'D the sixteenth and eighteenth
with birdie As. reducing Helen'S margin
to 2 up at lunch Finding the range
and growing stronger instead Of weaker.
she lost only one hole of the afternoon.
She broke par by four shots as Helen S
putter rebelled at crucial seconds when
puts of feet and inches were needed
for halves.
The t,renty- fourth green, 1chere
Helen missed putt from teet
for a half. squared the tussie:
Virginia drilled IN nth perfect
COLI and. as the gallery cheeTod,
she dunped IN Il 45-yoot putt OIL
thc rcrt hClc for deuce to 90
checd and stay.
A dead stym.e On the twenty-seVenth
sent her . uD end around the three
quarter turn with medal card OF 81.
only one Snot over mems par and two
strokes under women's perfect figures.
The girl from Long Island. champion
herself in 1881 didn't have chance
after that although she shot par golf.
Miss Van VIE scored an even 81 for
the final nine holes she played and
even a Bobby Jones or Gene Sara
zen would have to shoot over their
head to beat that kind of golf, The
match ended on the thirty-third green
as muddy ball forced Miss Hicks 10
take three puts and miss chance to
extend the match with birdie 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
HANGS UP RECORD
IN 3-M|LE SPLASH
New York Club CIings to Tro-
ply 9th Year-First D. c.
Man Seventh.

~ AYMOND RUDDY and his
~ New York A. c. swimming
i \ teammates came and con-
quered again on the muddy
Potomac yesterday when they
won all polishing rights on the
big g-eared cup, emblematic of the
Smile swimming championship,
for the eighth consecutive year
Ruddy scored his seventh iadiVidra al
victory in record time for the tr.a1gu-
lar three-mile course. which he swan
in l hour IL minutes and % seconds.
The other members of the three-msn
New York A. c. team, Ed Lee and LEO
Giebel, finished second and third, re-
spectively TO win the title in a walk
with six points. Ruddy, the juvcnilc
swimming wonder OF 1925. has won the
event every year in which he has en-
peted.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

marketing OF new products is made
simple and more profitable by the
contacts which are made and the
cooperation which is secured be-
tween manufacturer and distribu-
tor, wholesaler and retailer. In
addition. the advertising staff is
so divided that each different type
OF business finds a man or men
specially fitted and trained to rem
der service in each particular field.
The use of white space to present
Evening star., 1933-09-03

which is large in size
and varied in expert
ence. Local conditions
are watched carefully
and surveys are period
ically made to deter
mine changes. The
Evening star., 1933-09-03

IT'S IN the bag n The English
Davis Cup star" said Jores
Evening star., 1933-09-03

tim G V messages to
Washington oft ., cost
many dollars: T h e
Evening Star makes
every effort to prove
those dollars wisely
spent.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

ITERE is this columns conception
OF en- all-District tennis player
said creature being a composite
OF the collective specialties of well
known D. c. aces. For headwork and
court generalship we unhesitatingly
select Dooley Mitchell. but the chassis
of this jig-saw racketer would be as
Semnled thuSlV.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-25
CHURCH NEWS

ZION TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $50 A. M. Bro. w. NJ
Massey, Supt.
Morning and evening worship 11O0 A.
NJ. and 1880 P M.
Missionary meeting $50 P NJ, Mon
ice Mobley, President.
V. c. E. 600 p M. Enor Shanklin, Pres
Rev. A. D. Harper, Pastor
NEWELL CHAPEL c. NJ E.
CHURCH
The Welcome Corner
18th Avnue and 14th Street
Sunday School $50 A. M, R. W.
Young, Supt.
Preaching HOO A. M. and us P. M.
Roy L. Young, A. B. Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. NJ Williams, B. D. pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Preaching, Ills A. M.
Vesper, 600 P M.
Midweek Service
Wednesday night IT'S p. M.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-25
NEW DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
REALMS FOR CLUB
SECOND DEBUT THIS YEAR
IF. L. Chalmus, Chr. Pub. Conn.,

When the Haven-Rust Club present.
ed Esther, the Beautiful Queen" a
sacred cantata in five acts, November
10, 500 P. M. at the H B. A. auditor
ium, new fields which heretofore re
manned unexplored were artistical-
ly consumed.
Many eminent soloists composed the
cast and were ably supported by a
chirus # many glorious voices.
Pritraying very wildly the condi-
tons that existed in the reign of King
Ahaserens, according to the Biok if
Esther all persins represented from the
King to the leas Of his subjects were
fttingly attended Each to conform ii
those Of the days past
MUSIC AND DRAMATICS
Music and dramatics, which served
as a proof for the play, were in very
competent hands. This alone ccntribut-
ed greatly toward the overwheling sue
cess witnessed.
The most meritorious, the most ar
tistically colorful, the most sheer OF
individual and collective singing-all
form a part of the attestations coming
from the public. Thus giving the dra-
matte attainments of this production a
higher rating than any previously pre-
scented by local talent.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Realizinp the Importance of higher
education and the eradication Of certain
uncavorabIe conditions, the Haven Rust
Club was o. -anized some few years ago
fer the express purpose of rendering d
financial assistance to those desirous
to furthe- their educational attain
ments upon completion of high school
work
In order that more H. S. graduates
might have more opportunities to at
tend college, this organization has
launched an extensive dramatic must
cal program and concentrated every
effort to secure funds for this purpose.
And. all proceeds derived from presen-
tations presented and those to be pre-
sented is converted into scholarships.
Scholarships are awarded those persons
worthy of such recognition.
Esther, the Beautiful Queen, as
vcu doubtless know is the second pre-
sentation that year The last being
made in may
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By r. W. Young
LESSON FOR SUNDAY NOVEMBER
26TH, 1888
PAUL IN CORINTH
By R. W. Young
l COR: 1918; l COR. ?: Is

l COR: 1913; l COR. ?: Is
GOLDEN TEXT. l determined not to
know anything among you, save Jesus
Christ, and him crucified. q Cor. 2:2)
Having left Athens, Paul went to Cor
NTH, city noted for its distinctive geo
graphical position, its eminence in Gre
elk and Roman history, and its close con
nection with the early spread of Chris
tianity. Corinth was a great city, and
it was at this place that Paul organized
a great church, remaining as its head
and director, for at least eighteen
months. Many and various were his
personal experiences, yet he proved
himsef master of all situations. Cor
NTH was noted for its wickednss and
wealth, and hence general conditions
made it difficult for the Apostle to lay
the foundation of the Christian church
which he orranized He succeeded
however through unceasing efforts 10
make the name of Jesus known as the
Sovereign of his church.
NOTES ON THE TEXT
Verse 10. Speak the same thing. Paul
is exhorting the Corinthian
Christians to call themselves by the
same name, that is the name of Christ
instead Of being broken up into parties
with party names.
Verse II. These which are of the
house Of Chole We do not know who
Chole was; probably she was well
known to the Christians Of Corinth.
Verse u. Appolos. A Jew, native OF
Alexandria a devout and eloquent
preacher of the gospel (Acts. IS: 24-28)
Cephas. Peter Simon was called Cep-
has by Jesus John lad Cephas and
Peter both mean stone" one being
the Aramaic word and the other the
Greek Word.
Verse 10. Is Christ crucified for you?
The answer could only be in the favor
of Christ who died for all and into
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-25

this instance that he had been so not
able baptized His mission was that of
an evangelist rather than that of a
pastor who did the baptizing.
Verses 17-18. Not to baptize, but to
preach the gospel. Preaching was pre-
minently the work of the Apostles.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-25
MAGEE NEWS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns Of the Weekly Echo to let the
many readers know that Brother W..
R. Smith, president Of H.R. A. lodge
No. 1852 left this morning for Jackson,
Mississippi, trying to restore his health
His many many friends wish for him
a speedy recovery while in Jackson.
Richard Turner, Reporter