Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1936 — Page 4

PA^tJ POUft

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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African Urges Countrymen To Fight For Their Rights

ACCRA, GOLD COAST, West Afi-ica, Aug. 19.—(Special to ANP) —A remarkable •declaration of principles, showing the modern trend ot thought of “Young Africa” and the growing demand of the natives for ciVic, economic, and political independence, came to light recently and was given wide publicity in the contributor’s column “Inside Stuff” by “aik,” and appearing in the local African MorniAk Post. "Zik” is the pen name of Nmandi Azikiwe, a native African and a former brilliant student in America’s 'institutions of learning, being a graduate of Lincoln university. Pa., and a graduate student at Columbia university, where he received hts master’s degree. So pointed were the queries and so "radical” the program erf action as outlined in “Zik’s” column that British officials here, according to reports, "view with alarm” the effect of his preachments on the natives as a whole and have warned the writer to stop authoring such ‘•revo*ld|tionh.ry” artitftes. The Britishers see a real menace to their"rule should “Zik’s” seed of discontent, planted in 4 uc h fertile soli, be allowed to bloom unchallenged. Writes the columnist: "While Africa rues, the rest of the world proceeds with ecstacy to enjoy a carefree life. While Africa drooP 3 - the rest of the world stands erect, enjoying life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. While Africa stoops, the rest of the world moves with chests forward,. tn order to assume their rightful heritage, is Africa doomed to the sentence of ruing, or droop and Stoop forever, then there can be no reign of law and order in the universe. If Africans are des-

tined to be their own enemies and to work for there own destruction, there can <be no God. ‘IBut we believe in an Omniscient Being who knows all the rulings, the drooping® and the stooping*, the burdens, the sufferings, the evil intensions, of Africans. Therefore, there is a way out. The spirits of our grandsires speak to us in language plain that ours is the power and the glory to revitalise our ideas and ideals of life, >for the ultimate enjoyment of life more abundantly, for ourselves and for other members of the human race. Do we constitute an inferior race? If not, why must we continue to wallow in the mire of lethargy? Why must the spirit allow itself to be stultified by the stupor and inactivity of the flesh? “Sons and daughters of Africa, to you is given the power to shape your destiny. To you is given the chisel to fashion your destiny from the marble of life. Are you capable, like Theseus, to lift the stone; like Perseus, to capture the Gordon’s head, and like Jason, to regain the Golden Fleece? Time and space are the exclusive possessions of no mart or people on the face of the earth. Thine Is the power. Thine Was the glory. Are you capable of justifying your past glory so that it may nourish forever and ever?”

WOMAN'S CASE NOL-PROSSED

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Saturday, August 22, 1936

ON VACATION Lincoln Murphy, a fireman, 2340 Arsenal avenue, is on his vacation until September 1.

COMMUNITY CLUB Mt. Pleasant Community club New Augusta will have a picnic, 1 August 22 at the Mt. Pelasant Baptist church grounds. Drive out state road 52 to 5fith street, go west to Reed road and north to church 1 . Mrs. Bessie Lowe, president ; Mrs. Mattie McPheeters, chairman.

BRIDGE PARTY EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained the following guests at contract bridge. Saturday evening: Mrs. Helen T. Best, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. E. G. Tidrington, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. George and P. Bishop, Mt. Vernon, an enjoyable evening was spent and Mrs. Taylor proved herself a most charming hostess. A delicious three-course luncheon was served. High score prizes were won by t Mrs. Telen T. Best and W. L. George.

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LOGANSPORT, IND. Mrs. Dena Easley entertained the W. S. Banking club last Tuesday. * Mrs. Mary Gray of Bloomington Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen. .Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and George Hill spent Suu'day in Frankfort. A BABY FOR YOU? If yon are denied the blessing of a baby all your own and yearn for a baby’s arms and a baby’s smile do not give up hope. Just write in contldencfitb Mrs. Mildred Owens, Dept. A-562,< Hanan Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., knd she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after being denied 15 yrs. Many others sky this has helped bless theii ’ lives. Write now and try for this wond^Hul happiness.

MORGAN’S ha 8 "t°cX£ re 1357i N. Senate Ave. U. 0989 W$ have a full line of Hardwsye, Paints, Glass, Screen Ddtore and Windows. Electric anb Household Supplies. We issbe fishing license. I WE DELIVER

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MARY CARTER Mary Carter, 336 Smith street, who slashed Robert Patterson, her common-law husband, to death on Juanary 26, was freed as the state did not care to prosecute her. It was alleged, by Miss Carter, that on the night of January 26 Patterson, while beating her, tried to strike her with a poker. At that time she picked up a ibutcher knife and elaished him across the left side. He was pronounced dead by an interne of City hospital.

OWENS ACCEPTS CARTENiTEER

$30,000 OFFER

(Continued from Page One)

Owens has been besieged by offers to turn professional ever since his astounding victories at Berlin and indicated h« would accept them. Saturday Eddie Cantor, famous comedian, wired an offer of $40,000 for personal appearances by Owens. Jesse, aware that fame is fleeting, has merely decided to strike while the iron is hot, according to his statement: “I am turning professional because I’m bu-sted and know the difficulties encountered by any member of my race in getting financial security. I want to get some money while I am in the spotlight.” Owens and Snyder were scheduled to sail to New York Wednesday aboard the Queen Mary.

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Believe Watermelon, Not Alcohol, Cause Of Child f s Illness What was first suspected as the mean trick of n depraved and evil minded man may finally be adjudged a ease of too much watermelon for the stomach of an eight year old girl. Discovered in front of her home in an unconscious condition early Wednesday night, Irene Brown, was rushed to the City hospital by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (barter Brown, 320 West Eleventh street in the belief that she was suffering from alcoholic poisoning given her by an adult. Aher investigation, police arrested and held for questioning, Muck Peak, 25. 320 Darnell street, under a bond of $1,000. Thursday morning, after a consultation, hospital physicians indicated strongly their disbelief of the idea the child had swallowed a liquid of strong alcoholic content. The child’s parents admitted she had eaten watermelon shortly l>efore the illness. Her speedy recovery is expected by the physicians.

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LUTHMERS-KEGG PIANO CO. HAS NEW HOME

The Luthmers-Kegg Piano’Company, located at 235 North Pennsylvania street, >held its grand opening in their new store last week, formerly known as The 'Universe Music company, located at Massa-; chussetts and Walnart streets. This company has shown great progress in expanding from nine hundred square feet to nearly six thousand square feet of space. Eighteen hundred square feet, under the supervision of Mr. Ed Smitlf, is devoted to the tuning, refinishing, and repairing of pianos. This marks the forty-sixth year that Mr. William J. Luthmers has been engaged in this buisineee. The Luthmers-Kegg Piano company is an exclusive representa--tive of French & Son’s Pianos In this city; Jesse French & Sons, established more than sixty years ago. The Luthmers-Kegg company offers vertical, horizontal, grand, wee-grand, upright^ castle-grand, and elite-grand pianos, including a complete line of French instruments. Mr. Luthmers was formerly associated with the O. W. Williams Piano company in the English Hotel building thirty-five years ago. 1 Young OOP’S To Hold Meeting August 25th Composed of a group of progressive young men and women, the city-wide Junior Republican club will hold a meeting Tuesday, Aug. 25, at eight o’clock, p. m., at 773 Edgemont avenue. TThe following persons are to speak: James Bradford, fifth and sixth wards chairman, and Rufus C. Kuykendall* young Republican organizer. All interested pensons are invited to attend. Eugene Rhea is president.

Pickens For Socialist Program

BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For ANP)

There to no douibt in my mind that if in the year 1936 I had to take my choice between the two evils of the Democratic and the Republican parties, I would take the lesser of those evils,—as a matter both of commonsense and of necessity. And so far as the next Pi.esiident of the United States is concerned, I with all the rest of us, will certalhiy have to ABIDE the outcome. But fortunately, as an active Intelligence, T do not have to “take the choice” for myself. Any critical mind has seen all along that the set of principles advocated by Norman Thomas and for the political group which he heads, are principles which are far in advance of those which either Roosevelt or L&ndon and their associates even dare to be suspected of. Not only that, but the man Thomas has shown a courtage and consistency vastly superior to that of any of the old party leaders*. He knows that he

is not to be elected fchis year; he* clal and buman equality, because

they do not expect be elected, and kTvnw they will "nt charged with the responsibility for carrying out such measures.” — That

know4 that the American voters are not that far developed, as a majority; (But be 'shows and exhilarating joy In hattling for a political philosophy and the truths of human society which he feels •sure will and must triumph as the mass of men makes progres,—IF the mass of men is to make much more of progress. There always arises the practical question: “Why throw away your vote?” Well, thank® to Democratic wickedness and Republican stupidity, the masses of American Negroes have very few votes to throw away. But they can certainly throw away the few they have by dropping them into the hands of political leaders who have not even the courage to unequivocally endorse the proposal of a law to keep Negroes frtom being burned alive by outlaw mobs*, yithout a trial, and often without any formal

accusation.

Some will say: “Well, Thomas and his followers can afford to be specific, and can afford to endorse plain declarations in behalf of ra-

charge of insincerity is an assumption' which can be proven in only one way: by giving Thomas and his associates the power to carry out their professed principle® and aims. Over against this mere assertion of insincerity on the part of this man and his party, we can set the historic and JuniversalHy known imatfneerity of both of the major parties. Logic, cunning, and self-respect would all urge the black voter to openly and vociferously euppont Norman Thomas and his program.—But it is ridiculous for us to look at the reputations and the records of Norman Thomas and of the present national administration, without seeing the moral superiority, or at least of his superior honest.—At least the masses of Negro voters have nothing to hope for* or expect from whichever party ^ins this* year. — and those masses ought to feel free and untrammeled to support the

CONFERS HERE Lake Co. Leader

CARDS OF THANKS Among the most treasured and touching tributes are those shown ue during the hour of sorrow of a loved one brings.,. People of taste and distinction use a Recorder Card of Thanks to acknowledge kindness of their friends at such times. Rates are two cents a word and ten cents for the heading and each signature. A call to LI. 7675 will bring a representative to your home. HARRIS.—-We wish to thank * friends for kindness during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Emma Harris. The Family.

RAINES.—I wish to express to the many friends my sincere appreciation for the sympathy and kindness extended me during the illness and death of my beloved wife, Armetu Raines. Russell Raine, husband.

NOTICE In order to be sure that your East Side news reaches the Indianapolis, please get it in the hands of the East Side reporter not later than 8 p. m. On Monday evenings. News can be left at Itimore and McGuire's Grocery, N. Arsenal avenue any time i»m‘ tl a. m. to 8 p. m. or call He. 31>70 before 10 a. m. or after 4 p. m.

IN MEMORIAM

Although we part in tears and Pain, From those we dearly love. We hope to meet them all again In that heavenly home above. RUSSELL. — In loving remembrance of my loving husband, James I*. Russell who passed away August 19, 1935. As I loved you so I miss you, In my heart you are always there, Loved remembered long for always, Brings many a silent tear. Mrs. Daisy Russell, widow.

JONES: Marion Paul. — In loving memory of my beloved son who passed away five years ago today. August 20, 1931. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Loves Remembrance, outlasts all. Mother, Mattie Blackwell.

WALLACE.—In remembrance of our loving mother, Malinda Wallace, who passed away, August 17, 1933. Sadly missed by daughter, Anna Wallace, Virgil and Dudly Wallace, sons. IN MEMORIAM

i JACKSON—In loving memory of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, Wesley Jackson, who passed away four years ago August 18th. We mourn for him in silence No eyes can see us weep (But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. . We all miss him—Wife, Daughter, and Grandchildren.

wmmmmrn. ANDREW MEANS, engineer of survey® for the City of Gary, directing all such work there, and Democratic vice county J chairman of Lake county, conferred with F. B. Ransom, Henry J. Richardson, Jr., and other prominent Marion county Democrats Wednesday. In conference with Omer S. Jackson, state Democratic Chairman, Thursday morning, Mr. Means raised the question of the coming campaign in Lake county relative to colored voters. The possibility of making e place on the state ticket for a Lake county man to replace Robert Stanton, former representative who lost in the primary, was discussed and State Chairman Jackson promised his heartiest support in such a move. Mr. Means said his ®everal conferences were satisfactory, and his thoughts now turned to “Democratic Day” to be observed st the Lake County Fair. It was learned that Governor-nominee Clifford M. Townsend will speak at that time. All campaign headquarters are to open in Lake county Septemher 15. Following “Democratic Day”, Mr. Means will leave for a vacation. He was accompanied to the capital city by John W. Russell, Gary real estate broker, and exdistrict Democratic chairman.

Eastside News

MARRIED Della Shirley, 702 W. 10th street, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Shirley, was married to John Shelborne, 615 W. Michigan street, August 17. Miss Shirley Is a former Attucks high school pupil. The couple plans to make its hqme at 615 W. Michigan street. Myrtis Grifln and Mrs. Annie Tee.

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PARIS, ILLINOIS Special services were heid at the Second Baptist church last week. Miss Mary W. Trlbhle, naitionally known gospel singer of Cincinnati, was the guest artist. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. C. Wagner and sop, and Mr. Gray, of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Middleton and family last week. (Mir. and Mrs. William Verkins and Mrs. Marion Selman, of St. Louis, Mo., spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller. An old fashioned homecoming and basket meeting was given by the Grace A. M. E. church last Sunday at the Edgar County fairgrounds. Rev. W. D, Shannon, pastor of the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Terre Haute, and his choir, preached and sang at the afternoon services.

The Joy Of Motherhood Women with habitual miscarriaire*' and those sexually deficient are being made happy with Child Birth through Vitamin E. the new amazing discovery of Medical Science. Not a fake, but a scientific product now used successfully by Doctors In eVn, les and homes. Special Price: $2.0') 1'itvs a six dollar box of Vitamin E. Caosulea. with valuable bpoklet Free. C.O.D. if desired. Order at once. The International Co.. Station 1., Dept. ' M. O., New York City.

JUNIOR CHURCH The Junior church of New Bethel Baptist church had an appreeb five audience to witness their quarterly program, which is held on tlie 3rd Sunday evening. The boy preacher, Rev. Walter Steel, Jr., preached a wonderful sermon. The Junior choir under the direction of Wallace Woolfork with the president. Miss Perry Heater,-fur-; nished the music Junior Deacons and ushers filled the senior places. Mrs. Viola Mills has been th“ newly appointed superintendent of the Jr. church. ..HOME FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Rose Ellen Edwards, 2210 Hovey street, was home for three days from Lake Wawasee. RETURNED Mrs. Gene Cabbell, 1222 Cornell avenue. Apt. 1, have returned from the Lakes. 1(4 TENNESSEE Miss Jessie Goodman reporter for the city Usher board Union left Saturday for Nashville, Tenn. MISS McGUIRE RETURNS Miss Marguerite McGuire the daughter of Mrs. M. P. McGuire, returned home from Cleveland for a two-weeks’ stay. MOTOR TO MT. VERNON Edward Watson, Mrs. Mary S Wright. Mrs. Willa Halils, Raw les and Roberta Henderson motored to Mt. Vernon, Monday morning, August 3rd; the party attended the

LEGALS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned has duly qualified as Administratrix of Estate of Ernest Anthony deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LILA ANTHONY. No. 10S-37536. 8-8-St. K. L. Bailey. Atty. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of William A. Thomas deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ANTHONY COURTNEY. NO. 106-37598. 8-22-3t. Grant & Grant, Attys.

NOTICE TO

HEIRS,

ETC.

CREDITORS

■ In the Matter of the Estate of PEARL KENNEDY Deceased In the Probate Court of Marion

County.

Sept. Term, 1936.

Estate Docket 99 Page 34443*. (Notice is hereby given that Alex

Kennedy as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the Axam I nation and action of sa ld Frobate Court, on the 3rd day of October. 1936, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are renuired to appear In said Court and show cause. If any there be. why «atd account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of seld estate are also renuired to sn-

and niako proof of their neirSh Hen"' P. Wilson. Tr.. Atty. GLENN B. RALSTON. Clerk^

Odd Fellows and H. H. Ruth, Grand Session returning. August 6. A pleasant trip was reported and the session was enjoyed. PARTY GOES TO CLEVELAND Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Oasie Bledsoe, Mrs. Marie Bledsoe, and Mrs. Willia Mae Adams motored to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit their sister, who is very ill.

DOUGLAS

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2608% MARTINDALE AVE. HE. 1218 — Operators — Cecelia Russell and Bernice Grant

MUNCTE, IND. Charles H. Parker

As a courtesy to Mrs. Anna Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. John W. Lucas united in entertaining at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., Wednesday evening. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. William R. Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Goatley, Mr. and Mrs. Grovel Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pettiford, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Riffe, Mr. and Mrs. Clem K. Findley, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Stovall, Mrs. Ruth Bruwley, Miss Mary Eliza beth Peek, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baily and Mrs. Waldon of Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Luc-as and Mr. And Mrs. Williams. The Rev. S. B. lister was the guest speaker for the Educational Tea, Wednesday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. on East First street. His subject was "The Place of the Church in the Community.” Those attending were the Reverend and Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Ruth Settles, Mrs. Lucile Slater, Miss Rowena Hardwick, Mrs. Ernest Haywood, Miss Louise Glenn, Miss .Bernice Brooks ana Mrs. G. L. Riffe. The Blue Ribbon Embroidery club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dixie Brown on East Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood of Inlow springs road have as their guest Mrs. Haywood’s niece. Miss Mil dred McGhee of Chicago. The Phyllis Wheatley club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph E. Pettiford on Kirby avenue. Mrs. Lucile Rolierts of Indianapolis is spending her vacation here at the home of Mrs. Della Jones on South Hackley street. Aftei spending a month as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gill, Mrs. Joseph Amos and granddaughters, Berdine and Vernell, returned to Chicago, Thursday. Miss Olivia Murdock of Mount Meigs, Ala., is visiting Miss Lois Taylor of South Monroe streeL In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Gilbert Jenkins, a lawn party was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gill on North Brady St. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and- Mrs. Isaac Pickle, Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Addle Stanley, Mrs. Stella Belle, Miss Maggie Jones. Miss Frances Miller, Mrs. Lucy Fletcher, Mrs. Bettie Shoecraff Mrs. Daisy Hug/hes, Mrs. Agnes

RIGHT IDEA,—with nothing in the world to lose for so doing. Of course the “machine men” must run thetr machines, and gamble on winning or losing with the machine. But the plain voter can at least garner the joy of approving conscience and respectable intelligence. To such, the privilege of voting for a man like Thomas rs its own reward.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SAUL/TER-FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. om*** nnpee it. West 25th street announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Leona B. Franklin ?o Henry T. Saulter of Flint, M’ch. Mrs. Saul ter is a graduate of Shortridge high school and the Indiana State Teachers college of Terre Haute also an active member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Mr Saulter who has taught in the Adventist parochial schools for six years is entering the ministry and it present is assistant to the pastor of the West street Seventh Day Adventist church. Mr. and Mrs. Saulter are at home to friends at 2454 Boulevard place.

HOOPER-WILLIAMS Charles Williams, 2710 Shriver avenue, announces the marriage of his older daughter, Rosemary to E. L. Hooper. The marriage took place in Cincinnati, August 9. The couple is at home to friends at 2911 Sangster avenue.

CALBERT-SHANKS Mrs. Sallie Robinson announces the marriage of Miss Dorothy B. Shanks to Roy L. Calbert of New Albany. August 2 at fi p. in. at her home, 1843 Boulevard place.

SMITH BLACKMAN Mrs. Alice T. Blackman, 2460 Bond street, was tied in wed lock to Van Smith, 1042 W. 26th street, formerly of Evansville, August 12. The couple plans to make their home in Boonville.

MOTOR TO KENTUCKY

Gilbert Benedict and brother. Elson Benedict motored to Kentucky, Tennessee, and other points on a week’s vacation trip. Miller, Mrs. Grace Turner, Walter Stewart, Leonard McGowan. Gilbert Jenkins, Ernest Green. Dennis Polk, William Watkins, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. GilL Mrs. Charles Davis and children, Bobby and Virginia Bell are visiting in Owensburgh, Ky.

The JACOBS BROS. FUNERAL HOME SERVICE, easily recommends itself to the public, because this service includes all that is desired for a complete and beautiful funeral. Great value is placed on the Churchlike beauty of our chapel, which has a large seating capacity, pulpit and choir stand for the convenience of the Minister and choir. CALL US DAY OR NIGHT Lincoln 6280 1239 NORTH WEST STREET PLUMMER D. JACOBS, Manager

Lecture Extraordinary WILL THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. A. BE REPUDIATED OR MAINTAINED? WHEN PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS AND SPIRITUALISTS JOIN HANDS WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN OUR BELOVED COUNTRY? H H HEAR THE ANSWER OF THE APOSTLES AT THE BIBLE PALACE The Big Tent 25th Street and Schofield, Near Douglass Park Hear The Answers To These And Other Questions About The Rise And Fall Of The U. S. A. By The Seer Of Patmos, Nearly Two Thousand Years Ago. SUNDAY > || ft HOT 00 NO MEETING 8 P.M. AUIIUOI ZU MONDAY TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 — 8:00 P. M. Will Any Government Be Able To Solve The Problems Of Capital And Labor, Or Will The World Go. R-E-D? THURSDAY NIGHT, AUG. 27—Health Lecture, by Dr. Sirdastain Meriwether. FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 28—Will The Jews Return To Jerusalem Before The Second Coming of Jesus? THE PUBLIC IS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR THESE THRILLING SUBJECTS. ! . FREE PARKING SPACE AND PLENTY OF IT J. H. LAURENCE, EVANGELIST

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