Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 October 1940 — Page 2

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LIBERTY BAPTIST Rev. L. S- Smith Pastor. “The church with a hearty Welcome” You are always welcome at our church. Sunday school starts at 9:45 a.m. and B.Y.P.U. at 6:30 p.m. worship services at 11:15 a.m- a(nd 7:45 p.m. HISTORY OM MISSION The first Missionary Society of Liberty Baptist Church was organized, during the pastorate of Rev. J.' D. Rouse under the presidency of Mrs. Mattie Arnold. The members were as follows: Mrs. Mattie Arnold, Pres.; Margaret O’Hara, Sadie Mosley, Mattie Potts, Jessie Dyer, Blanche Easley, and Miss Fannie Housley. Mrs. Arnold served faithfully and was later replaced by Mrs. Wxrf; Barker- The grim reaper of death removed Mrs. Barker in 1907, Mrs. Blanche Easley was elected. Mrs. Easley held the office and worked faithfully for several years. During the pastorate of Rev. L. S. Smith, Mrs. B. L. Overby was chosen as the one to hold the seat of the mighty and then was finally succeeded by Mrs-' Tryliss Rhea. The president of the present Missionary Society is Mrs. Ophelia Duncan. The Pres.; L. S. Smith, Vice Pres.; Lizzie Bogus, Ass’t. Sec’y; Hester Terry, Treas; Pearl Higgins, Celia Dixon; Frank Dangerfield, Susie Hargrove, and Miss Rowena Rhea, Biblical Ins. Others named ase Mesdames, Lelis Daileyj Georgia Munday, Marian Ford, .Marjorie Rankins, Pearl Brown, Tommie Williams, Lizzie Rimy Mary Vaughn and Oro Jones. Since organization, the Mission has done some effective work. It’S purpose is, first, to save sinhers, second, care for the sick, poor,'and distressed. The Mission is always open for members, both male and female. Any member of 'the Missionary Baptist Church is a MissionaryCOMING EVENTS Rev. C. C. Sykes, Owensboro, Ky., will preach for the Missionary Society, Sunday afternoon, October 13. He will be assisted by his choir and congregation. HEAR THEM!

The Proctor & Gamble Co., is sponsoring another label saving campaign, closing December 2, 194'. They are paying 1-2 cent for each Camay, Ivory Flake, and 1 pound Crisco labels; and 2c for every 3 pound Crisco label. Bro. Luke Phillip will again manage the campaign for our church. LIBERTY baptist church FURNACE EFFORT TjfThe two furnaces will be

called “Furnace A” and “Furnace B” 2. There will be two divisions called “Division A” and Division B.” 3. Each division will be headed by a committee of 25 persons. 4. Each division will select its own officers and make its own plans. 5. Each division will make a report to Trustees 1st and 3rd Sundays. 6. Each division will strive to pay for its furnace first. Following is the committe of 25 for “Division A”. Sisters: A. Stvenson, Rochelle, George, Duncan, Moore, Bogus, Gaines, Smith, Pitts, Dangerfield, Emage, Dupee, and F- Shane. Brothers: Higgins, Phillips, Ligon, Dangerfield, Ford,' Toran, Rochelle, Perry, Emage, R. Rhea, Lambert, and Rev. Smith. Note: 1. The two committees and all members interested in the furnace effort met Monday night, Sept. 30, 1940 at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of organizing. 2. Members who are not on either Committee are asked to join either division by giving in your name. 3. Every member of Liberty is asked to work with one of these divisions and to get friends to help. 4- Please see to it that your name is with one division.

An important meeting of the Interdenominational Youth Council will be held Monday night, October 7, at First Presbyterian Church. All the young people of the church are asked to attend and to bring with them their friends of other churches. Plans are being made concerning the regional meeting in Mt. Vernon, Indiana, October 12-13, 1940.

LITTLE HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school met on the regular hour. Teachers took charge of the classes for 60 minutes. The lesson was reviewed by the Superintendent, Class No. 9 retained the banner. The morning service began at 11 o’clock with the pastor in charge. On next Sunday afternoon October 6th the pastor and senior choir will render service in the Center Street Baptist Church in Owensboro, Kentucky. There will be two buses leaving the church at 1 o’clock. The fall revival will also begin next Monday night Oct. 7, with Rev. McLauly of Indianapolis, Indiana officiating. Rev. G. L. Cooksey, Pastor; Mrs. M. Garrett, Reporter. The National Musical Tea* Con-

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VOTE FOR ONE THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS Mayor of Derbyville GRAND ELE0TE0N BALL0TT Clip Entire Ballot, Vote for ONE ONLY, Clip Entire Ballot

(..) RUDOLPH O’HARA (..) ALFRED LAMBERT I ( ) MRS. L A. CHILDERS (..) ROBERT ANGLIN

Mail or Bring Tbis Ballot to Either of the Two Official Ballot Boxes Stationed at the Evansville Argus Office, 609 S. Elliott St., or Baylor's, 41? Lincoln Ave.

THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940

Soldiers At Fort Bragg Carry Heavy Schedule FORT BRAGG, N. C.—There is little chance for a soldier here at Fort Bragg to become bored with inactivity and go wandering off in search of something to do. A day in the army is complete in every detail and arranged so that every minute is used for some specific purpose. A soldier’s day begins at 5:30 a.m., and terminates at 3 :00 in the afternoon. Physical training, drilling, conferences on various phases, of warfare and athletics are all a part of the d^ily routine. Here is a typical schedule for one day at Ft. Bragg: Training MemoranCum, No. 3 HEADQUARTERS First Battalion, 76th Coast Artillery, (AA) BATTALION RECRUIT TRAINING SCHEDULE Fort Bragg, North Carolina Monday, Morning, Aug. 26, 1940 7:00-7:20—Physical Training—Applicatory BFM Vol. 1, Ch. 4, Par. 37-a (4th Lesson) Lieut. Cheat —Drill Field. 7:25-7:50—First Aid: Conference. BFM; Vol. 1, Ch. 2. Lt. Anderson—Recreation HalL 8:00-8:45—Infantry Drill—Applicatory FM 22-5; Par. 1-32. Lt. Ballentine—Drill Field. 9:00-9:45—Defense against Air Attack: Conference, FM; 100-5, Par. 245-253. Lt. Mundy—Recreation Hall. 10:00-10:45—Guard Duty; General and Special Orders. Conference. F. M. 26-5, Par. 25-27. Lt. Parker —Recreation Hall. 11:00-11:30—Shelter Tent Pitching—Practice Formation—Applicatory, FM. 22-5; Par. 145—Lt. Parker Drill Field. AFTERNOON 1:00-3:00—Supervised Athletics—Group Games. BFM. Vol. 1, Chap. 4, Par. 48-56. Lt. Mundy—Drill Field. .......

vention will hold its 48th, annual meeting at the Independence B'aptist Church, 12th Ave. and Virginia streets, Friday October 11, 1940, under the auspices of the Brotherhood and Choir. MrP. H. Goldsmith, England, (alias) William H. Moss of Evansville, will be the speaker of the evening. The program committee of which Mrs. Hatie Rouse is chairman, have spared no pains in making this a great affair. Rev. M. H. Alston, Pastor; Fleming Leavell, Reporter.

HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday School 1:00 a.m.; Preaching 11:00 a.m. and'3:00 p. m. October 6— Rev. D. C. Weaver and Rev. W. M- Moore and congregation will render services. October 7— Rev. B. Harden October 8— Rev. B. J. Boozer, Pastor of Little Valley Baptist church and choir. October 9— Rev. G. L. Cooksey and congregation. October 10— Rev. Pitts and Congregation. October 11— Rev. Jeff Dixon and congregation. October 12— A musical program will be rendered by the church. Mrs. Vina Hawkins, Secretary; Rev. D. C. Weaver, Conductor of services.

Miss Zoro Walker, 203 Lafayette street, who has been in Deaconess hospital for several weeks will be returned to her home in a few days.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Our Sunday School was largely attended Sunday, quite a few new pupils enrolled. We thank the Parents of Evansville for sending your children regularly ot our Sunday School class. We also thank the members of the church and their friends for the kindness shown toward our guest last week, Miss Vera Boykin of St. Louis, Missouri. On our sick list this week we have; Miss Lillian Carr, of Morton avenue, who is confined to St. Marys Hospital. We are wishing you a speedy recovery. Rev. B. J. Watkins, Pastor; Mrs. Burke, Scribe. 1

CHRISTIANITY and MORALITY Chapter VIII Psalm-96. O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness let the heavens rejoice and let the earth be glad. To be a true Christian it is to be a spiritual worshiper and a moral person. All the earth (all people) are summoned to worship and adore him on bended knees. The spiritual church is the Evangelist to the world- And God’s wonders and acts both in nature and the experience and Christianity the divine presence in both church and people are the true strength and true adornment in Christ Jesus strength and beauty appear as nowhere else among men. He is the ideal man his

character contains every element of strength profound knowledge, constant, faith and ability to suffer for the truth, composure in the face of an assailing world. A man who loves and trust God cannot but be a strong character or moral one he will not be easily moved by any temptation. Churches in the past have used devices which have turned their services into entertainment rather than worship. We need to show forth his salvation from day to day, that is, every worshipper must be a personal demonstration of grace of God a genuine illustration of a true follower of Jesus Christ in the process of being saved from sin.

Alfred Lambert — (Continued From Page One) action, the conditions of the race as a whole in Evansville will be improved.” CAMPAIGN MANAGERS QUITE BUSY The various campaign managers are busy daily in an effort to boost their own candidates and this last week is expected to be a hot one with a close vote. In a few days the citizens of Derbyville, will have a chance to work together with a representative of Derbyville, the colored section of our city. Dr- Baylor, the present mayor is in the thick of the battle and all are wondering whether or not he will be re-elected. Mr. Anglin, president of the N.A. A.C.P. is quite active in civic work of the city and is expected to pull a number of votes from his many friends who are anxious to see him in the seat of Mayor of DerbyvilleRACE IS VERY CLOSE At press time Attorney O’Hara still maintains his lead with a total of 569 votes, Alfred Lambert is second with a total of 467, Dr. Baylor, 345 and Robert Anglin, 260. This is your last

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October 4 — October 10, 1940.

W G B F

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 A. M. News, NBC; 7:45 News; 8:00 Breakfast Club, NB C; 9:30 Ellen Randolph,' NBC; 9:45 Viennese Ensemble, NBC; 11:00 Dialads; 11:30 National Farm & Home Hour, NBC; 12:15 Little Village Band; 12:45 P. M. News from Europe, NBC; 1:00 Story of Mary Marlin, NBC; 2:15 Ma Perkins, NBC; 2:30 Pepper Young’s Family, NBC; 2:45 Vic & Sade, NBC; 3:00 Betty & Bob, NBC; 3:15 Club Matinee, NBC; 4:15 The Lone Journey, NBC; 4:30 The Guiding Light, NBC; 5:00 Mysterious Pianist; 5:25

News, NBC.

FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 a.m. Parkerhouse Pgm.; 8:00 p.m- Waltz Time, NBC; 9:00 Fight-Armstrong vs Zivic, NBC; 9:30 Title Tales, NBC; 11:00 News From Here and Abroad, NBC; 11:57 News, NBC. SATURDAY HIGHLIGHTS 7:15 a.m. Crackerjacks, NBC; 9:30 Tri-State Mail Bag; 10:30 Our Barn, NBC; 1:45 p.m. Princeton vs Vanderbilt-Football; 4:00 Tommy Dorsey, NBC; 5:00 Dialads; 9:00 Memorial vs Central of South Bend; 11:00 News, NBC; 11:57 News, NBC. SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS 7:45 A. M. News, NBC; 11:30 Wings Over America, NBC; 12:00 Mystery Time Contest; 1:30 P. M. University of Chicago Round Table, NBC; 2:30 H. V. Kaltenborn, NBC; 3:00 American Legion; 3:30 The World is Yours, NBC; 5:30 Worlds Fair Band, NBC; 6:00 News from Europe, NBC; 8:30 News; 8:45 Sports Newsreel of the Air, NBC; 11:00 News; NBC; 11:57 News, NBC. MONO AY HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 a.m. Vagabonds, NBC; 1:00 p.m. Hoosier Hop, NBC; 1:30 Bobby Byrne’s Orch-, NBC; 4:45 Wayne Van Dyne, NBC; 7:00 Telephone Hour, NBC; 11:00 News, NBC; 11:57 News, NBC.

4:30 Airport Interviews; 4:45 Dialads; 5:00 Homer Rodeheaver; 5:15 Birthday Party; 5:30 Pull Up a Chair with Wally Wood; 5:45 Today in Europe, CBS; 6:00 Sports News; 6:45 News; 7:55 Elmer Davis, CBS;. 10:00 News; 10:15 Dance Music CBS. FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS 7:00 p-m. Kate Smith Hour, C BS; 8:00 Johnny Presents, CBS; 9:00 Believe It or Not, Ripley, CBS; 9:30 A1 Pearce Show, CBS. SATURDAY HIGHLIGHTS 11:30 a.m. Let’s Pretend, CBS; 12:15 Highways to Health, CBS; 2:00 Evansville College vs. Louisville; 6:00 Peoples Platform; 8:00 Your Hit Parade, CBS; 9:15 Public Affairs, CBS; 9:45 News of the War, CBS. SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 a.m. News of Europe, CB S; 8:30 Wings Over Jordan, CBS; 9:00 Dialads; 10:00 News; 10:30 Major Bowes, CBS; 11:30 Salt Lake City Choir, CBS; 12:30 p.m. March of Games, CBS; 1:30 News, CBS; 2:00 Columbia Broadcasting Symphony, CBS; 3:30 Invitation to Learning, CBS; 4:00 Design for Happiness, CBS; 4:30 Veterans of Foreign Wars; 5:30 Dialads; 6:00 News of the World, CBS; 8:00 Democracy Takes the Witness Stand; 9:00 Council of Churches; 9:30 Helen Hayes Theatre, CBS; 10:00 headlines & Bylines, CBSMONDAY HIGHLIGHTS 4:00 p.m. Accent on Music, CB S; 8:30 Nat’l Defense Series Broadcast. TUESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 4:15 p.m. D.A.R. Program; 9:0(J Glen Miner’s Orch., CBS; 9:15 Draft Pgm.; 9:45 News of the War, CBS. WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 7:00 p-m. Big Town, CBS; 9:00 Glen Miller’s Orch., CBS; 9:45 News of the War, CBS. THURSDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 P. M. Major Bowes, CBS; 9:00 Glenn Miller’s Orch., CBS; 9:15 Draft Pgm.; 9:45 News of the War, CBS.

TUESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 7:15 A. M. Do You Remember NBC; 1:00 P. M. Streamline Journal, NBC; 1:30 NBC Dance Band; 4:45 Betty Barrett, NBC; 6:45 Looking Out On The World; 8:30 Scribe of Old Vincennes; 11:00 News, NBC; 11:57 News,

NBC.

WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:15 a.m. Josh Higgins, NBC; 1:00 p.m. Indiana Indigo, NBC; 1:15 Lets Talk It Over, NBC; 1:30 Favorite Waltzes, NBC; 9:00 Kay Kyser, NBC; 10:00 Richard Himber; 11:00 News, NBC; 11:57 News, NBC. THURSDAY HIGHLIGHTS 1:00 P. M. It Looks From Here, NBC; i:i5 Traveling Cook, NBC; 6:00 Musical Varieties; 6:30 Bob Crosby, NBC; 7:00 Pot O’Gold, NBC; 7:30 Variety, NBC. WEO A October 4 — October 10, 1940 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 a.m. Billboard; 7:30 News; CBS; 8:30 City Court; 9:15 Dialads; 9:30 Radio Kitchen, 10:00 News; 10:15 Hattie, the Home Finder; 10:20 Bureau of Missing Pets; 10:30 Baby Shop; 10:35 Program Previews; 10:45 Babyland Express; 10:50 Women in the News; 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks, CBS; 11:15 “When A Girl Marries” CBS; 11:30 Singin’ Sam; 11:45 Entertainment Hints; 12:15 Curbstone Reporter; 12:30 News; 1:00 “Young Mr. Malone” CBS; 2:00 Sunshine Hour; 2:30 American School of the Air, CBS; 3:00 Portia Blake Faces Life, CBS;

chance to vote for your favorite in the election. Just clip the general election ballot found in this issue and bring, mail or send the same to the offices of the ARGUS or deposit in box at BAYLOR’S.

Police Hold Youth Found On School Four youths were detained by police Saturday night after they were found on the roof of Lincoln school. Another youth, 15, was released and ordered to report to police Monday. Police said trespass charges may be filed against those held, and that they failed to comply with an order to get off the roof. They were Giles M. Hall, 20, 316 Sumner street; Oliver Blue, 19, 208 Southeast Fifth street; and William H. Goode, 20, Indianapolis. One of the arresting officers stated that as he was holding three of the boys in the hall of Lincoln sebool, several others came to the door and said “if you do not turn those boys aloose, you will suffer the consequences.” Afterwards, a false alarm was sent to headquarters from the Governor-Lincoln box, supposedly the work of the same boys who made the remarks.

P AIFIE VIEW-WILEY HIT $ W. CLASSIC DALLAS, Texas, Sept.—The Wiley Wildcats and the Prairie View Panthers meet in their twelfth annual State Fair of Texas football classic on Monday, October 14. at the Cotton Bowl and already this metnopolis is preparing for its gala holiday. Without a doubt the Wildcat-Panther tilt ranks with the country’s < utstanding sepia grid classics from the standpoint of interest and attendance, as annually eight to ten thousand trek to the Cotton Bowl to watch the two Southwestern Conference elevens battle. In 1936 a crowd of more than twenty thousand witnessed the fray.

ONE TASTE TELLS MORE THAN 10,000 WORDS

DRINK

DOUBLE COLA

WHY I AM FOR ROOSEVELT By R. R. WRIGHT, JR., WILBERFORCE, OHIO.

We are on the eve of another Presidential elaction. I supported Mr. Roosevelt in 1932 and 1936. I am for a third term. Some of my friends have asked me “Why are you for Roosevelt?” Weil, I have very good reasons. I am for the President for the same reason I was in 1936. I believe he is leading a movement toward giving the common man a( larger participation in our economic life. He is putting human values above property values, although he is doing more to conserve real property values than ever before. He is gradually breaking the throttle hold which Big Business has over the industry of the country and is forcing ’ the unwilling business interest to biq more considerate of the common man. I am for President Roosevelt because under him,, I have seen great improvement in conditions over what we had during Mr. Hoover’s administration. Under the Republicans we had the worst depression of the country, coming as a culmination of twelve years’ Republican rule under Presidents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. Under Mr. Roosevelt things improved. Although I am not entirely satisfied with the present state, it is so far better than the soup kitchens and bread lines under Hoover that I believe Mr. Roosevelt should be given further opportunity to work out his plans. |I remember how many of my people lost their savings under Hoover. Now, Mr. Roosevelt has| given us a Federal Deposit Insurance and a man can put his money ini the bank and go to sleep knowing that the government is portecting him. Under. President Hoover thousands of our people lost their homes, and President Hoover did nothing about it. But Piiesident Roosevelt had the U. S. Housing Authority established to help us get homes, and thousands of our people have taken advantage of this and tens of thousands will during the next four years—if we reelect Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Hoover, although a professional philanthropist, did nothing about our awful slums in the cities. Mr. Roosevelt through his slum clearence program has had beautiful homes built for our people in a hundred cities of this country where rent is reasonable. In fact the first large scale effort to relieve the disgraceful slum situation among our people ever made in this country was made under President Roosevelt as a part of his great social improvement

program. During all the years of the . Republicans, no effort was eve. made to give the Negro relief from the heartless rent " sharks and the unreasonable landlords who kept our people down. I remember how hard it was under Hoover for young Negro boys and girls to go to college because they could not pay the fees. No one cared, until President Roosevelt’s administration arranged to give $15.00 per month to thousands of our Colored students, and thousahds have * received their colljegie degrees who never would have seen college but for Mr. Roosevelt. Our great president not only helped our college youth, but he went out for the poorer youth, and through the C. C. C. Camps, and N. Y. A. Mr. Roosevelt has helped over a quarter of a million young people, many of whom would have been caught in crime and thrown into prison, ' etc. I want Mr. Roosevelt continued as he can keep this up and do more, which I feel sure he will do. Mr. Roosevelt has done more to help the poor man (and most of our people are in this class) than all the presidents since Lincoln. He has also given more high positions in the government at Washington to Negroesi than all the Republican- presidents since Theodore Roosevelt. In the Republican days we had three or four Negro men holding positions of $4000 and $5000 salary per year. But it i s a real pleasure to go to Washington and see so many of our very best trained young specialists whom the Government has employed in its Viairious departments at very good salaries, up to $6000. Yes, L am for Mr. Roosevelt, not on account of any theory but on hig record of work. I believe it would be a great calamity to our Race as well as the country if he should be defeated. (Of course I have no thought that the country would so far - forget itself, as to defeat him.) I am anxious that the Negro people shall all go to the polls and vote. It is our duty to vote —men and women— and show Mr. Roosevelt we are with him. Give him four more years and this country will progress along the present lines as never before. V Next week I will write on “The Third Term Bugaboo.”

Men’s faces are attractive according to whether vice or selfish! ness does not appear in them.

For Pleasant Smoke Dreams — TRY LaFendrich

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