Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 1939

Young Tenn, Minister Called To Independence Baptist

REV. MAJOR H. ALSTON TO OCCUPY PULPIT SUN.

Received Ecclesiastical License In April (Young: Tenn. Minister) Rev. Major H. Alston, one of the city’s youngest baptist ministers, has accepted the call of the trustee board to pastor the Independence Baptist Church, located at the comer of Twelfth and Virginia streets and will begin his official duties Sunday, October 15 when he will occupy the pulpit as pastor for the first time. He i s taking the place of the Rev. W. M. Edwards who is now pastoring Seventeen Street Memorial Baptist Church in In-

dianapolis, Indiana. In selecting this young man to pastor this progressive church, the trustee board was unanimous in its voting for this minister who was licensed to preach only about four months ago and had this to say: “in selecting this young Tennesseean to pastor this church we do feel Itlhat we are fortunate in being able to obtain a young energetic leads): who is capable of doing a great work and of being an able leader. He is possessed of a winsome personality, is zealous, tactful, courteous, a born diplomat and peacemaker. His life

PROTECT YOURSELF Against the Price Rise!

BUY NOW FROM THESE RELIABLE COAL DEALERS

The Perfect F ue | f or Eyery Home! Cool Costs Less! Cool Guo roe tees Uniform Heating! Deep Vein coal will open your eyes to economy and a new kind .of heating comfort. A finer fuel that you can depend on all winter through! PHONE 3-0181 for LOW PRICES. DEEP VEIN 100 E. WALNUT ST. Exclusive Dealer in Deep Vein Coal and

Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burners. No. 5 Ind. CLINKERLESS Clean Coal 25 Bu. 4x2 CLEAN NUT *3 on 25 Bu. 4 in. CLEAN LUMP 3.25 25 Bu. Mine Run, Plenty LUMP .... 2 75 15 Bu. CLEAN LUMP 2 25 15 Bu. CLEAN NUT ' |10 15 Bu. Mine Run, Plenty LUMP .... i 95 10 Bu. CLEAN LUMP i‘ 6 0 10 Bu. CLEAN NUT j'sO 10 Bu. Mine Run, Plenty LUMP 1.40 25 Bu. Good PEA & SLACK 1 75 ECONOMY COAL CO. 1105 COVERT AVE. CALL 6184

CALL HAY'S COAL COMPANY FOR QUALITY-SERVICE and PRICE ON INDIANA & WESTERN KENTUCKY COAL PHONE 2-5276 ^ 6 S. Ky. Ave. Call 2-8497 — For the Best It Costs No More — Quick Delivery — Save Money BE COMFORTABLE THIS WINTER SPECIAL LOW PRICES AT YARD COME AND GET IT D Gr E COAL COMPANY 836 E. Walnut Phone, 2-8497

IN OUR CHURCHES BY REV. D. C. WEAVER CLM-IERLAND JPiiJIialSYTiAUAN CHURCH Rev. M. S, McCauley, pastor RcV. Grinter will have complete charge of the services here Sunday in the absence of the pastor who will be in Fredonia, Ky., attending the Ohio Valley Presbytery: Mrs, Adams will have charge of the music. Mrs. Rapeir is ill and under the care of a physician. Our prayeii is that she will soon be restored !to her church and to her many friends. Our Men’s Club was organized, October 10th with the following officers: M. S. McCauley, president, Paul Jackson, secretary, A. Edmonis, treasurer. Mrs. Jesse Adams, reporter.

The Baptist Ministerial Alliance will meet at the Eastview Baptist Church, 317 Olive street, Monday at 11:30 a.m. when Reverend N. B. Ervin will deliver an inspirational message in the form of a sermon while Rev. G: L. Cooksey will serve as alternate. Rev. J. W. Caldwell will resume his interesting demonstrative lessons which serve as explanations of the plans of the Sunday School classes. Rev. H. Robinson is the vice moderator and he will have charge of the mieti.ing. Rev. G. E. Johnson is the moderator of the organization. The organization failed to met 1 last Monday, its usual meeting day.

DOVE CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor Rev. D. C. Weaver, our pastor and members of this congregation will conduct services at (the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on High street Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Our evening services starts at 8 p.m. Rev. D. C. Weaver appointed Robert White, R. R. No. 2, Howell, as the agent for the EVANSVILLE ARGUS. CONTACT HIM FOR THE ARGUS.

WALL PAPER Annual Fall Closeout of All 1939 Wallpapers 'Thousands of rolls, hundreds of patterns, see the most beautiful selection of papers ever shown at sudh low prices. EXTRA SPECIAL LOT — 25,000 ROLLS ALL GRADES TO 45e ROLL Large and small quantities this week. None over 10c per roll Buy without borders at same low price. Patterns suitable for any room, in the best of homes. Wallpaper trimming free for one or two edge work. FABCO LINOLEUM cemented to yomr floor, beautiful patterns 79c per square yard. Come in and look over stock. 5-HOUR WINDOW SHADE SERVICE Quality workmanship and materials. We sell Columbia Cloth, Venetian Blinds and Lifetime Rollers. Get Our Paper Hanging and Home Decorating Prices Phone us and our man will call to show you samples. Plenty of parking space.

NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! Mrs. Came Clemon, 420 S. E. Ninth street is issuing a call to all ministers that have a block for the preacher’s quilt contest, to meet next Wednesday October 18, a t 3 p.m. to perfect a program and set a IN MEMORLAM

A. HENDRICKS

219-221 E. Columbia St. Phone 2-8401

| MRS. BESSIE F. HOLDER IN LOVING MEMORY Of OUR DARLING MOTHER AND WIFE, BESSIE FLORA HOLDER WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE OCTOBER 13, 1935. “WE ALL LOVED HER DEARLY THOUGH THE LORD LOVED HER BEST SLEEP ON AND TAKiJ YOUR REST.” Sadly Missed By— HR. W. D. HOLDER, W. D. HOLDER, JR. S. F. HOLDER, J. W. HOLDER WE WISH TO EXPRESS our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who sent flowers and displayed sympathy in other forms in the illness and the passing of our husband and father, Henry Porter. Anna, Wife; Mack, John, Charles Leonard, Sylvester, sons; Elizabeth, Margaret, Pauline, Helen, daughters. is blaimeless and all who know him love him and give him a good recommendation.”

NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page One) BROTHERHOOD PROGRAM SUNDAY AT NAZARENE The regular third Sunday program. sponsored by ^ hood Sf“sStod at the Nazarene Baptist Church, Sunday,, October 15, 1939, at 3:30 p^ m^ when Wm. Emage will speak from the subject, “The Needof the Brotherhood.” In addition to the talk of Mr. 'Emage, Prof. James V. Roache has outlined a musical program (that will in-

date for its rendition: DON’T FAIL TO COME AS THIS IS THE LAST CALL. CHRIST HOLINESS CHURCH 625 Canal Street. Rev. Henry Sullivan,, pastor. Little George Edward Hall received the crown star - and first prize at the Crown Star Program at the church whichclosed last Sunday. Little Naomi Reeder w received the second prize and Li.tle Ruth' Dejariane received the third prize. The total amount of money paid into this church during this meet was $22.00. This church has only 8 members. Rev. D. C. Weaver conducted this program. EASTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. W. Cole, pastor. Cannie Mims, reporter. “A Prepared Place” was the subject of the wonderful message delivered by the pastor on last Sunday evening. There was a contest between two qf the best quartets in this section, (the Morning Star of Henderson and the Bright Jewels of Henderson. The quartet of this city was awarded the prize as the winner. The Old Ship of Zion, a play of which Saly Valentine is the author will be presented at the church October_ 19th. The Willing Worker® Tribe had great success with their fish fry last Saturday. The State Superintendent of Missions was a visitor at the BYPU" last Sunday. Rev. Garrett, the superintendent, paid a very high compliment to the BYPU| after he had listened to the proceedings. He delivered a wonderful lecture.

elude a solo by Mrs. Lena Marsh, ouiomon kstevonson wm speas. on, ■'Ad J< oee A1 , winch wiu omig -out several advantages ox naving a sonumea organization. ■TtuUtou o TT.ii 0 ij_i.x vvah etc u as mascem oi cci'ciiiuiu.’wo ctxiu special music wm ne pruviuea Dy the Nazarene Chon-. Rev. BanKS is expecting a nuge crown ior this ’ail cnurch” program, and is extending an invitation to the general public to attend. H. W. Hackner, president, Adrian W. Bell, secretary.

Buy an ARGUS every Saturday from your paper boy. This helps to keep the paper going. Patronize the ARGUS Advertisers.

(Attend InterDenominational) Miss Emma C. Hill, young worker at Cleaves Temple CME Chuch, and two others, attended the Fith Annual Southwestern Regional Conference, at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Friday and Saturday, October 6-7, 1939. Booker T. Hughes reports that the meeting was one of the most inspirational he had ever attended of any kind.| He declares that those persons who were unable to attend really missed something worthwhile. The spiritual inspiration given was great enough to convey the correct principles necessary for clean living and give a clear understanding! of the tasks given each man by the Almighty and give him courage to) work toward those goals in view. The Interdenominational Youth Council is seeking ways and means to combat race prejudice, juvenile crime, excessive liqour drinking and the effect of drinking on young men and women, and other forces of evil that do not tend to build a clean character or sound morals.

ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Brother Clifford Handy opened Sunday School last Sunday at 10:15 with song led by Sister Louetta Stewart and the Lord’s Prayer by Helen Moppin. There were 22 members and 2 visitors Aaron Coleman and William Haynes) present. Rev. R. H. Hachetti preached Sunday and delivered an inspirational sermon which was found in the 61st division of the Psalms. The text was, “Lead Me to the Rock.” The night service was also conducted by Rev . Hatchett. His text was, “Take Up Thy Bed and Walk.” St. James has sorted its regular prayer meeting every Wednesday evening and the members alrie responding nicely. We invite you to attend our meetings. There will be no prayer meeting Wednesday evening because Rev. B. J. Boozer will go to the Little Valley Church, the St. James Choir and members are going | (with him. Clifford Handy, reporter; Augustine Jennings, sec’y.

ROCKPORT, IND., NEWS Anna Clark, Reporter Mrs. Armentra Luis, Mrs. Ornna Siiaw, James Liars., Richard Spalaon, Miss Gail McAtee, Saline Dean, Julia Woods, Pauline Pereeii, Celesta Pereeil and Mrs. Anna Clark atfcnued ihe banquet given by Lodge No 5063 at the Community House, Friday evening. A very delicious menu was served and everyone en. Dyed himself. The Eastern Star Lodge held its district meeting here, Sunuay with a nice: attendance. Mrs. Mar Pereeii and husband, ; Otha Newrton oi Evansville, Mr. and : Mrst Edgar Hart of Seymoure, Ind., spent Sunday in our city with r elatives. Rockport baseball team defeated Maceo Sunday, 7 to 2. Come back again, Maceo. The BiOtherhood had its program Sunday afternoon with Deacon Alexander, Rev. James Robinson as principal sps-ake.s. Don’t fail l^o hear Rev. Frank jeidwards Sunday afternoon at the Smithfield Bap. 1st Church where he will deliver a Missionary' messagis at 2:30. Come out and hear this young minister who is the assistant pastor of Liberty Baptis Church of Evansville. Our pastor is improving slowly. Mrs. Ada Westerfield is improving slowly.

When you patronize the Advertisers of this paper and mention the fact that you saw the advertisement in the Evansville Argus, you are helping to keep this paper going.

LINCOLN PTA NEWS The! Lincoln PTA will hold its first regular meeting October 19.

Please keep this in mind. We are appealing io ail parents wno nave, stuuents at Lincoln High ocnoux w jtjni uxe aettociaatm j.on uie 'Wieiiaie m me cmnoren. njg executive ooaxa wui have a meeting Tuesday, uojooer K Mrs. J- Russell David, Memoesnip Cnairman. LITTLE CHARLES ENTERTAINS . Charles- Finas, Jr., entertained a group of his friends # (party in celebration of hfs sixto oirthday at his holne '> 602 ' -12th avenue. He entertamed his home from 2 to 4 p..m at which time a two course luncheon wais served., From 4 to 6 p.m. the group visited the zoo. Guests attending the party were: Betty and Stella Hackner, Billy Jean, Norma June and Melvin Rouse, Sylvester and Delois Shelton, Helen Borgan, Bettye Jean and Garlene Robinson, Wm. Dillard, Jr -> < 1 Brooks and Shirley Ann White. Chaprons: Mrs. Mabel Knox, Mrs. Helen Phillips and Mrs. Hattie Thompkins. THE DELUXE CLUB ■ENTERTAINS Mrs. Musetta Bias of East Gum street was hostess to the Deluxe Club Wednesday evening A very palatable luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Thelma N. Rochelle, Mrs. Clara Ford and Mrs. L - A - George: The recipients of Mrs. Bias’ hospitali'.y were Mesdames Margaret) Green, Margaret Taliaferro, Lillian Mitchell, Susie Beans, Thelma N. Rochelle, Lena A. George, Clara Ford, Rena Warfield, Helen Phillips, Ruth Cole, Eva| Mae Cash and Julia

Crivens.

THE PEERLESS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Sallye W. Stewart and Miss Mary Pryor entertained the club Friday in the beautiful home of Mrs. Sallye W. Stewart in Lincoln avenue* The guests: Mrs. Lena Torian, Lucile David, i Ada B. Sloss, Lena A. George, 'Ellen Brown, Vena Morpin, Thelma N. Rochelle, Musette Bias, Helen Phillips, Julia Crivens, Jessie Dyer, Herryette Dendy, Hattye Taylor, Hazel

Lambert and Lucy Osborne. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bias

and Brown.

HOWELL, INDIANA NEWS ved (English style) at the home of Mr. and Mis. G. W. Brown in honor of the Community Canningj School instructor, Mrs. r.illian Letcher, last Thursday evening. Those present: Mesdames Thomas Bright, Herman Outlaw, William Steward and James Rickett. The Jolly Twelve Club of Cleaves Temple Church was also served. Members' presnt: Misss Hazel Killibrew, Joanna Johnson, Emma Hill, Margaret Holbrook, Emma Lee Hamilton, Frances Maize, Jonh Stecker and Judge Holbrook.

DERBYVILLE HAS COLORED William Cartwright, Evansville’s only Colored beer salesman wishes to make the following announcement: “Louis viUe, Kentucky, now has one Colored beer salesman and a Colored beer truck driver.”

PARKER HOUSE ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST COFFEES! TASTE ITS DECIDE FOR YOURSELFS RED HEAD QUALITY COFFEE IN THE ECONOMY PACKAGE

SCHEAR’S BASEMENT

Schear’s Dept. Store

Fourth & Locust

MEN’S HEAVY COTTON RIBBED UNION SUITS

You'll need these heavy quality, cotton ribbed, union suits when "xero" weather arrives— Get them now and be ready. Long sleeve, ankle length style, in ecru, white or random. Warm, full cut. Sizes 36 to 46.

MRS. SADIE MOSELEY ENTERTAINED The Cheek and Double Check Club at at her home Tuesday evening with Miss Lula Jennings receiving the first prize and Mrs. Dorothy Kelley the consolation

For Foot Comfort Wear Our NORSES O'XEORD

Are Aroused by Klan Brutalities GREENVILLE, S. C., (ANP)— A wave of protest has followed the recent invasion of two South Carolina towns by a masked band of 75 armed men. These bushwacker groups, admitted to be members of the Ku Klux Klan by the Grand Dragon of South Carolina, perpetrated a dastardly crime against present day American civilization. Swooping down on the little communities of Fountain Inn and Simpsonville the Klansmen searched, robbed and then beat all Negroes who were on the streets. A reliable white eye witness stated that women and children were pulled from cars, slapped and kicked. Colored men were knocked unconscious. One aged Negro in Simpsonville is still suffering from the effects of the beating he received.

samuel McKinley anDERSON, production man on the staff of Miss Lois Long, WIORMutual Broadcasting System star. Holding his job for the past five years, he is called ‘invaluable’ by his employer. He is general secretary and writes script. Bom in Florida, he hopes to start a radio program in Harlem. (ANP). prize awards in a game of consolation bridge after which a lovely luncheon was served.

Truly a S h o e I boom built for service • NUBSES « with comfort • TEACHERS Arch Supports, • HOUSEWIVES Flexible SoIqs, • BEAUTICIANS Rubber Heels. • WAITRESSES • White Kid • Black T

NDREAE’ SHOE STORE ,506 MAIN STREET _

“Shoes for All the Family”—Since 1C86

1 fSfSSIS

ON TAP Regular Meals — 30c Special Sunday Dinners — 40c SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS RATCLIFF HOTEL Hof and Cold Running Water 6th & OAK STS. Phone 3-0075 Modem Rooms — Reasonable By DAY or WEEK

THIS AD IS WORTH 2 cents On A Pound of Coffee (any grade) Bishop's Coffee Shop 208 S.E. Fourth Street

BITTER SIRVIIE IMMMi

QUALITY WORK 1$ AN EVERYDAY SERVICE

iff j

ptafeWET WASH PHONE W179 LAUNDRY#

ipsegar •

SUITS DRESSES CLEANED and PRESSED PEERLESS Cleaners * Launderers 420 S.E. EIGHTH ST. Phone 6136

DAMP WASH 14 LBS. - 48c (Thursday & Friday) Shirts Ironed Out of Service, 10c Each