Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1940 — Page 11

Saturday, MarcH 30,1940

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

PAGE ELEVEN i l 1 ", ■ » *1

Attend Some Church Each Sunday

CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Keep Ye Holy The Sabbath Day

PLANNING FOR THREE DAY CONFERENCE

J'i 1 j!

r. Mich., March SO. Members of the Planning Committee of Plymouth Congregational Churrli Junior league get together for a eouference

with the president before the three-day conference, April 6 to 8. From left to right are: Merrie V. (jrahain, Shirley Turner, Ralph Cazort, Doris

(■raliam, ami Connie Stowers. Seated: Conklin Bray, president. This is the second annual conference to be sponsored by the league.—Photo by Dickson

Pastor Returns; Auxilliaries in Financial Drive

JOS WELLS in the public schools of Indianap-

! olis, w ill bring observations and

Mrs. Pearl Normeut. Indianap- general impressions from the reolis„ who assisted- Rev. B. L. -White c . ent war torn Finland and other In his revival rendered a musical Scandinavian countries, program at Second Baptist church. The Sunday school of St. Paul Committee in charge, Miss Eliza- Baptist church gave an Easter beth Hawkins, Ned Green, Mrs. program and egg hunt.

The Sunday school of Bethel A. M. E.. church presented an Easter program during Sunday school hour. The program was “Spring

Miracle’’.

Margaret Burden, and Audrey Ponds, were characters. The annual Banquet given by the Sous of Allen will be given at the

Mason’s hall.

Renewal of the Commercial pilots’ and instructors license of Lewis Jackson, for a period of G months under auspices of the Civil Aeronautics authority. Jackson, who won a Taylor Cub airplane, Vent to Curtiss field, Chicago. Sunday (March 17) to take the

Jeanette Bowlds.

Wilson Lodge No. 122 F. & A. M. met. The program was in charge of T. E. Smith, program chairman. W. H. Weaver, Worshipful Master. Mrs. Alma Stewart entertained at. a birthday luncheon. The guests were: Marguriete Lee, Clara Jefferies, Clara Cannon, Mary Cobb. Delores Harirs, Elizabeth Stewart, Madeline Russell. Marion Perkins. Tuesday: The Sons of Alleu of

Allen Temple met.

A Leap Year Social was sponsored by the Sons of Allen club of

Bethel church.

Wednesday: The Progressive Domestic Art dub met al the

home of Miss Cecil Weaver, in | tf, ^ s ^ Commercial pilot and Weaver, A short Bible quiz was kind flight instructor. His grade conducted by Mrs. Lillian Ward. on lhe written exam was 100. A Talks were given by the guests teacher at the D. A. Payne school

Western avenue, Jackson has a field and hanger of his ow r n. For Your Benefit and Mine: — Nassou street which traverses downtown, New York, w r as once

Thursdav A church conference known as “ Pie Womans alley ” T hiM 5 • ^ itth.i T m ^ Ski competitions were held In Ca -

Mrs. Lottie Cromwell. St. Petersburg. Fla., Mrs. Von Casey, Mrs.

Laura Weaver.

The Joy Crafters Club met at

the Recreation Center.

REV. J. L. ROBINSON, pastor of the Second Baptist church at Rushville, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to fill the pulpit again. Rev. Ernest Butler of Counersville was guest at the church Sunday morning. The Sunday School presented a beautiful Easter Sunrise service Sunday morning at G o’clock. The Missionary Society served a breakfast following the service. The W. W. G. Girls held an interesting meeting Tuesday evening

Poot/Aj* M

house rorfs with glue w r hen the

Mrs. Mary Jackson w r as hostess s iope is great. The glutinous to the Needleeraft club. saliva is made by the birds them

-Stewardess board met at the | stl j ves

home of Mrs. Lucy Scott.

Malta, site of the great British

Seymour, Ind.

White. ZTsamh "ar’nett P me! ;

with the Children’s church of 2nd hlls a 262,000.

Baptist.

Gus Wallace and daughter. Miss Julia Wallace had as their dinner gpest in Weaver: Mrs. Vennie Rogers, Chicago, Mesdames Mabel Bell, Addle Borden, Minnie Ponds, Sarah Harris, Violet Jack-

son.

The Central Tennis Club met with Albert Ward. ,Friday: The Starlight Four quartet, Indianapolis rendered a musical program at St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. H. L. P. Jones and choir of Bethel A. M. M. church will present a- program at St. Paul Baptist church, March 31. Rev. S. Lee Jones is sponsor. The Deacon board of Second Baptist church will observe deacon memorial day. April 14, 3 P. M. at the church. Rev. T. H. Ward, Pastor of the Kokomo Second Baptist church, will he speaker, accompanied by his choir. A fish fry was given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Hillard Jones, for the benefit of Calvary Baptist church. Sunday: Services were held at Hill’s Chapel, Weaver. »Calvary Baptist program went as usual. Easter program sermon by pastor. Rev. H. S. Davis, and an Easter egg hunt. The Tuskegee Four quartet of Chicago, radio artist of W. S. b. C. wUl appear in a musical program, April 2, at 8 p. m., at Calvary Baptist church under dlr-ec tlon of the Sunday school. Mrs. Janet Stevenson left Saturday for a few weeks In Montgomery, Ala., to visit relatives. Mrs. James Perkins has return-

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sutter. Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Sutter's mother. Mrs. Susie Lawrence, Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pennybuker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Booker, Sunday. * Rev. J. C. Washington, held an egg hunt at Second Baptist church, Columbus. A program was given. * Rev. Slaughter heJd services and programs at the AME church. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawrence, Miss Geneva Phillips and Pete Babbage were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodin, Columbus, Sunday. * * * Miss Juanita Edmonds and Mrs. Vivian Smith, entertained Lonny Johnson and Jimmy White, Indianapolis, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitehedl and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Copeland and children visitid friends and relatives in Richmond, Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. Washington, Were in Indianapolis,

Saturday.

sie Easley, the president, was in charge. The Starlight Band met at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Bradley was in charge. The Connersville choir will render a program Sunday afternoon, Apiil 7. at the church. Proceeds will go to the Pastor’s Aid Society. The Bible class meet Monday night with Mrs. Claude Bradley. The church clubs are working diligently to make the financial drive a complete success. The regular monthly business meeting of the church was held Friday night.

Rev. I. Albert Moore

1 am using this method to express our appreciation to the members of Jones Tabernacle and our many friends and well-wishers of

The more pWIpIe we meet, the i Indianapolis and the friends

better odds for an eventual friend-

ship.

Greencastle, Did.

Olga M. Falloii

Misses Mary L. Hughes, Mary Percell, Marie Brown, Velada Carter, Charlotte Baynard and Olga Fallon, motored to Brazil Sunday. * Misses Laverta Buckner and

ed from several week vacation in i Barbara Smith attended the SymFJorlda. phony, at Indianapolis. * The Mrs. Jeanette Bowlds gave a ! Southern Echoes appeared on the special solo. Senior choir furnish- Kuwaius Kaper program, at Terre ej music; pianist Earl Green, Jr. Haute. * A surprise birthday parThe Missionary society held a ty was given for Mrs. Nora Hawcall meeting by Mrs. Pearl Far-1 kins, by the Missionary society* * mer, presklent.’ The pastor’s sub- The Get-together club met with Ject was, ‘‘Heartburns’’. The min- i Mrs. Dehlia Coleman, Monday. * Isfer, Rev. B. L. White. | Scouts, tri>op «, gave a stunt night, The Marion Harmony Four quar- Mrs. Evans entertained the Needle tet will-appeal at Second Baptist. Work club, Thursday. * The Girl Friday, 8:15 p. m„ under sponsor- [ scouts, troop 0, gave a stunt night, ship of the building fund commit- at Bethel AME church. Miss Retee. ! becca Wagner, Indianapolis, was ,A clean-up drive is being held the guests of her daughter. Miss at Second Baptist church by the Mary Lou Hughes. • John Oliver Volunteer Workers of the Build- ! and Marvin Brown, Brazil, were ing fund of th church will end guests of Misses Mary Hughes and March 31, 3 p. m., at the church. { Velada Carter. * Miss Charlotte Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, will be Baynard has been confined to her guest speaker. home with the mumps. * Mrs. Miss Pauline L. Battles, a world Samuel Hulbert was brought home traveler, superintendent of Mt. from the hospital, after a serious Zkm Baptist eburen and teacher I operation. * Arthur Due, 63.

throughout the United States for their many kindnesses shown us during my recent illness. The hundreds of telephone calls, the large number of Get-Well cards and letters, the congregations who had public prayer for us, the individuals who had private prayer for us, the people who helped with the work in the home and those who offered their services if needed and those who contributed to all our comforts have placed us under many obligations and have been a source of comfort and consolation to us. We have been made to feel that “somebody cares.” We shall be happy to serve you in some way to prove ourselves worthy of the high esteem in which you hold us. To Mr. John B. Eubanks who so ably and willingly carried on the pulpit work I shall altvays be grateful. On last Sunday I took full charge of my services and preached the Easter sermon at 11:00 A. M. I will preach this Sunday, both morning and evening. MEET ME AT JONES TABERNACLE SUNDAY. ^ I. Albert Moore, Pastor.

oETTER HEADS. ENVELOPES, HAND BILLS. THROW-AWAYS BUSINESS CARDS. INVITA TIONS, ALL PRICED AT NEW LOW PRICES. FOR YOUB PARTY NEEDS, CALL LI. 7574,

Elder M. D. Robinson, of Coppin chapel one of the most outstanding ministers in the Methodist connection, is looking forward to one of the largest attendance, at services Sunday. The Ladies organization, will have charge. Elder Henry W. Lewis will preach in the morning.

Rev. J. I. Saunders, of Shiloh Baptist church, before a capacit: house, preached to the public on their sense of duty to the Risen Christ. He cited the ignorant Peter and the educated Paul as examples of the Oneness in Christ. Three persons responded and came up to be prayed for. Rev. Saunders also delivered the afternoon sermon, qnd the congregation responded with more than $127,000. Services were turned over to the choir in the evening, after which dinner was served. * * * Rev. A. Y. Smith, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, will begin evangelistic meetings, April 7 and which will end, April 21, and will continue day and night. On April 14, a mass meeting will be held at 3:00 pm., at the church; On the 14th, the meeting will be held at Greater St. John Baptist church of which Rev. S. S. Reed is pastor. The mass meeting, April 21, will he held by the Union district association, of which Rev. J. A. Hall is moderator. Preaching will be by two evangelist ministers: Rev. J. T. Highbaugh, pastor of Good Samaritan and Rev. H. G. Gardner, pastor of Tabernacle, conducted by B. Beverly, missiouary.

Members of the Church of the Living God C. W. F. F., of which Elder T. R. Murff is pastor, heard a special sermon delivered by the pastor. Following this, a program given in honor of the young .people, was centered around "The Old Rugged Cross”. Viola Cordelia Benjamin was mistress of ceremonies. The committee in charge of the program : Mrs. A. Murff, chairman assisted by Mesdames N. Harvey, B. Irving, P. Benjamin and Beckon.

“The Working Man Revolts”, will be the pastor’s subject Sunday. The Senior children’s and Male choirs and chorus will sing. Rev. T. L. Grandy and choir of Witherspoon Presbyterian church w’iil worship at Good Samaritan. Rev. Grandy will preach. The Female chorus will give its quarterly song service, at 8:00 pm. Mrs. C. Morrison is president; Roosevelt Squires is uirector. Wednesday, April 3, the Sisters of help are sponsoring an health service in celebration of health week. A moving picture will be given, entitled, “Let My People Live”. Dr. H. N. Middleton is director of Negro Health week, Mrs. Mary Thorupkius is president. • * * * Home-coming wull be observed at St. John Baptist church, of which Rev. W. B. Biggers is pastor, beginning April 1 and ending April 7. Different pastors and their choirs will conduct services every evening. Everyone invited. The Senior choir will give a song service, April 14, 3:30 pm. Mrs, W. B. Biggers, is president; Foster T. Covington, Jr., director and chairman of programs.

Dr. Martha L. Hill, will select her evening subject. The subject for the Inspirational hour will be “Who is My Neighbor”? Mrs. Eva Chowning is chairman. + * m New r Baptist missionaries will give a program, Sunday, March 31, 3:30 pm. Mrs. Trent, state president of the white Baptist missionaries, will be speaker. Music will he by the NBC young people’s missionary chorus. Soloists: Mrs. Nellie Penick and Miss Cleo Parker; Mrs. Anna Winston, of Mt. Zion, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Ida Hardin, president and Mrs. Eliza Butler, sponsor. * * * Coppins AME missionary society w T ill conduct an all day service at the church, March 31. The following evangelists will speak: Mesdames Dorothy Brownlow, of Greater Bethel, will speak at 11:00 o’clock ; Anna McClellan, Greater Bethel, 3:00 pm.; Anna Belle Bowman, Greater Philips, 7:45 pm. An old fashioned prayer service will precede each of these services. * * * New members club of Mt. Olive Baptist church, sponsored an Easter tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Huffman. Music was furnished by the Male chorus, Missionary and Senior choirs. Margaret Simmons is president. Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Toliver and Messrs, and Mesdames Eddie Howard, Richard Johnson, Ross Robinson, Dismuke, Bill Keys; Mesdames Elizabeth Hill, Fannie Holloway, Trecenia Hayes, Willie Cook Willett Wilson, Henrietta Moss, Mary Bonnard, Lillian Chestnut, Hattie Small, Helen Smith, Helen Peck, Anna Carpenter, Kirtly Wiggan, Bennie Willingham, George Willingham, L. McClellan. • * * The Ministers and Deacons evening alliance will move from Greater Beulah Baptist church to TriedStone Baptist church, Monday evening, April 1. * * • The Baptist Ministers Wives alliance will meet Monday afternoon 1:30 o’clock, 744 N. California st., with Mrs. Willingham. Mrs. J. I. Saunders, president. • « * Mrs. E. J. K. Hines, president of the Women’s home and Foreign Mission convention of Indiana, will speak, Sunday, March 81, 3:00 p. m., at Union Baptist church, for the Mary Lewis Ifissionary circle. Mrs. F. F. Young, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Ella Williams, president.

“T

In the Name of the Lord I will do what I Promised to do”, will be Rev. G. Andrew’s subject at New Liberty Baptist church Sunday,. morning. At 3:00 pm., the Missionary society will present a program at which time, Mrs. Anna Washington will speak. Mrs. Ada Edmonds, president. The choral union will render a program at the church, April 3.

* * «

Mrs. Susan Knox, Probation officer of the Juvenile Court, will be speaker for the City Ushers union

W E A T H E R I S H I noma Berry 1225 Cornell Avenue Are you the TYPE That feels nice and light Whenever the Sun is Nice and bright • Or, are you the type that Feels the gloom as if you

Educational program, Sunday Mar. Were locked in a darken room.

31, at Simpson church, 3:30 pm. All boards are asked to be in uniform. The public is invited. Mrs. Mattie Lee Smith is reporter.

* * *

“Fishermen for Jesus”, will be the pastor’s subject at Bethany Baptist church Sunday. The Gospel chorus will sing at Corinthian Baptist church, at 3:30 pm.

* * *

Club No. 3 of Greater Bethlehem Baptist church, will have a sermon and musical next Sunday afternoon, March 3L 3:30 o’clock, by P. L. Jones, of Kentucky, a 6 year old boy preacher. Music will be furnished by some of the leading quartets, ,choirs, duets and choruses in the city. The public is invited. Mrs. Margaret Woodson is president; Mrs. Lillie Mai Overton, chairman of program com-

mittee. • * •

A soul-saving campaign will begin at Mt. Nebo Baptist church, April 8, by Rev. Walter Highbaugh who will speak each night.

• * *

The Mt. Paran morning choir with Co. C., are having an Easter tea at 2125 Highland place, from 4 until 7 o’clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Alberta Young will be speaker. Music will be furnished by the Glee club, Metropolitan Octette, Whispering four and others. Dorsey Whitfield president of the choir; Sarah MitcheL president of Co., C.; M. Gillian is chairman.

Muneie. ind.

Mother Tena Ella Boone, district misionary worker of Indiana held her Union Missionary meeting Monday, in the church of God in Christ, of which Elder C. Maynard is pastor. Speakers for the evening were: Elders John H. Boone, Indianapolis; Jackson, Topeka, Kansas; Edmunds and sister Flake. So many beautiful and inspiring thoughts were given. Elder John H. Boone, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, Indianapolis. will be here Sunday, March 30. The public is cordially invited.

Plainfield, tnd.

Mrs. Oliver Carbin All day services were held at the church, opening with sunrise prayer meeting. Rev. J. C. Mitchel, preached. Visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robins and family, Sheridan; Andy Mitchem, D. Bernard and Cynthia Bryant, Indianapolis. While here they also visited relatives. * Richard Powell visited his mtoher, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Indianapolis, during the Easter vacation. * Eugenia King, visited in Lebanon; Donald Julius and Thomas Bryant were in Indianapolis.

When’er the sun is hiding its face And a glimpse of it Cannot be traced. Do you feel moody When Autumn begins Feel like something Is closing within Nature is telling you there Are dark days ahead You gradually let the thre out-door Temptation ease off As if you had put it to bed. Then you buckle down Somedays with a heavy frown We fidget and fret We grow weary and yet It doesn’t pay to get sore Because our expenses Are going to be more. The Maker who made everything Made it for a purpose He has a task for every living be-

ing

Even for the slow, slow tortoise It isn’t the one who rushes And then stops That always makes the grade Oftime it takes continuously plugging For us to make our way. So whenever I hear a hasty comment It’s actually a slap on my back Because many, many times it Is Jealousy, that cause one to do that Now, as we go marching down Life’s highway hand and hand Let us be a little more consider-

ate

Of the individuals we love to pang.

THE VOICE I HEARD

by Veanie White Sunnyside My child st^U thy grieving, What ill canst thou fear, With my arms around thee And my love so near? No harm shall befall thee, Thou art my own, My angel doth guard thee, Thou art not alone. My strength dotji uphold thee, Thy footsteps I guide, Fear not to tread bravely, I walk by thy side. When tiredf*pray rests thee! I pillow thy head, , Content thee to slumber, I watch o’er thy bed. .. My grace shall not fail thee! dome gladness or pain Though foes have their hour. Remember, I reign. A CHILDLESS HOME

by Mary Vaughn Down the street from where I live Is a very lonely home. For in that home is not child And never will be one. That family is awfully lonesome, But there is nothing they can do. But sit and watch the children outside, And grieve the whole day through. So let us get together, And see what we can do, And find a child for adoption, They would do the same for you. And give it to them gladly, And try to make them happy The same as I or you.

YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR WEALTH

There are innumerable superstitions and beliefs concerning the hands. In the first place, there are the superstitions about the left hand: (1.) A left-handed person must work three days for the devil. (2) If your left hand itches, you will pay out money, be disappointed, or expect company. (3) If you shake hands with your left hand, it will bring you bad luck. All of the omens associated with the right hand mean good luck. These beliefs have not the slightest basis in fact but are wholly dependent on the failure of primitive people to appreciate the fact that a certain number of people incline to left-handedness.

According to experts, men were probably ambidexterous in the first place—able to use both hands with equal facility. It has been argued that the ancient Hebrews and all

the Semitic peoples were left-hand-ed because they wrote from right to left. Then as civilization advanced, men had to expose themselves to new hazards, including the exposure of the vital organs of the body. Therefore, men protected the left side— the side on which the heart lies—and turned the right side toward their foes. Death removed those who could not make the adjustment so that the right hand became dominant. One identical twin is likely to be right-handed and the other lefthanded. Among the Dionne quintuplets, three (Yvonne, Annette and Cecile, who were born separately, are right-handed. The others (Emilie and Marie (were born like twins so that Emilie is left-handed and Marie is right-handed.

mm mfrs of worshh*

Mrs. Margaret Bailey Many are not trying to be pepdlar Only doing as they should, Helping where- help is amost needr.t i’". >jj And doing the* beet, and; the good. God- has given everybody A something they must do, His work so carefully measured, la His giving and Kr who! Many seek the higher places, And others seek the low,.'. A»d itp'-Tift those who’ll be lifted. And . to go. where He bids them go. And they are happy in the merits. They’ve accomplished thro’ the Lord And they are still a marching on- , ward • ri:~~ To receive His. great reward. Not the one at the end of travel, But the one as they travel on. ’Tis salvation and the blessing. That we are told-to wait upon. *’•: r—i—“r«r—t?*■;rTHE CRUtlAL HOLE by William Henry Huff They sent for me to:get them out— Poor Otis, Dock.and Sawyer; They told me .what ^ was abont You see, I was their lawyer. I : - Y;,i ■ ’ o. J » Ai They -said they did -not rob the barn—— :: - fowytr That was the Captain’s fiction; Some years ago he hatched such yarn Which caused a lot of. friction. !*Htm*<* ■: . z v.-i , He put poor Ada Smith in jail Because a sum of money Was sent to her by U. S. mail And he thought that was funny. I really think that man's Insane— Each move he makes is error; He thinks alone of selfish gain, This mean unholy terror.

D E A B

by L. Owens I was afraid to taker your hand in mine, _ . . Afraid to watch ytau Even so- softly oome and go. I did not speak even your name Oh, I loved you ko. »•<;- - 8 HIPS

If the right palm itches, one is supposed to be' lucky at getting money. Indeed, the symbolism of an itching palm comes down from the earliest times. The reason is that, when the palm Rches, there is a tendency to close the hand, which is a gesture associated with miserliness. One of the hardest superstitions to explain is the idea that cold hands mean a warm heart. A tu ally cold hands mean nothing ex cept that the circulation In the hands is not us good as it ought to be.

- — by L. Owens 1 Like little ships/ r ’ Assail in a windy sea, The yellow leaves' floated trippiug•lyvso 'tit*'-<5 Across Ibe wind-furrowed sea. s v-'Oli'.w f-Y. 1 ttlpi Each green and yellow ship Drifting a desIdDed riW -' Alighting in some shallow flowing brook y *!!<*« rjhi Or slaking in some eddying bay. — -- -1-. ■. > PRETENSE by William Henry Huff - I surely do hate all pretense. For it, these ean bfe ho defense; Whoever trifeauto make believe That which is not true to deceive Is building on a false foundation. V* '. ) * *■ ’ -f# ’C vV* No pleasure ean a person gain i From blowing bubblwp void • UnJ vain Up in the cr.lri un .ready nir. 1 The wise have Aotfght no slolace there ! Since God commenced His great creation.

CHURCH DIRECTORY

NORTH BAPTIST BEULAH—900 Edgemont. Rev R. F. F. Gregory. FIRST. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS— Rev. F. F. Young; TA. <|207. MT. CARMEL—2470 Oxford at.. Rev. Tiaries Walden. 17TH STREET—17th street and N. Western ave.; Rev. W. M. Edwards, LI. 8741. MT. ZION—Rev. R. T. Andrews. 345 Harvard. HU. 4696. 25th STREET—Rev. J. B. Carter, 452 W. 25th st. HA. 2559-R. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CAMPBELL—W. 1.5th street and Northwestern avenue. Rev. K. M. Taylor, 2627 Northwestern avenue. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL COPPIN—16th and Northwestern ave.. Rev. M. I>. Robinson; LL 4074 METHODIST BARNES—957 W. 26th street.; Rev. Robert E. Skelton. TA. 5188. PRESBYTERIAN WITHERSPOON UNITED—Rev. T. L. Grandy, 25th st.. and Paris ave. ADVENTISTS SEVENTH DAY—Elder J. H. Laurence, 2160 N. Capitol avenue. TA. 1187. APOS TOLIC CHRIST TEMPLE—Elder Robert F. Tobjn, 402 W. Fall Creek parkway, North drive. TA •671. FREE CHURCH OF GOD—William 8 Stubbs, D. D.. 2038 Boulevard pL

Rockport, Ind. Anna Clark Easter eggs were given Sunday morning and also a program. * * Mrs. Armintra Ellis spent the weekend in Terre Haute with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Rev. Leroy Ellis attended the revival services last welek. * Mrs. Rosa Taylor is able to be up and around. * Mrs. Gertrude Baxter remain serious. * (Mrs. Tina Clay spent Saturday in Grandview with her sis-ter-in-law Mrs. Anna Taylor. * * Rev. A-. T. Hardy was ‘here Saturday. * Edgar Crawley, John Samuels, and Garrett Taylor, Wades* yllle CCC camp spent Easter with their ’parents. * Revival meeting dosed Friday. • Jkmes Grimes.met with a serious accident Friday. Orville Holmes acddenfly ran - * pitch fork through his hand.

^HURCH OF '-HRISTV <nd F’-aokHp oJ . LUTHERN—Rev. E. Heckenberg, 310 W. 28th street. HA. 3309-W. EAST BAPTIST GREATER ST. JOHN- Rev S J* Reed. GREATER BETHLEHEM — 16th and Yandes sts. EASTERN STAR—22nd st., and Columbia ave.. Rev. J. T. Weeden. EMM AN UAL. 15 th and Arsenal avenue; Rev. R. Hatcher. GALILEE MISSIONARY—E. 25th at., and Eastern ave., Rev. O. B. Dudley; CH. 0405-W. GOODWILL—13th and Columbia ave.. Rev. William Wooten. MT. NEBO—2825 HtW©y sL, Rev. Walter Highbaugh NEW BETHEL—16th at., and MarUndale ave., Rev. George Baltimore. ST. MARK—2036 Yande® at.. Rev. A. Bernard. SECOND FREE—25th and James «ta.; W. S. Hodge. D. D., Ph. D. * 16TH STREET—AlVord and 16th ■its.: Rev. A. Batts. MT. ZION FREE—24th and Hovey sts.; Rev. J. L. Barnett. MACEDONIA—19th and Yandea ats Rev. James H. Holder. RI. 3039. NEW JERUSALEM MISSIONARY. 1210 E. 22nd st.. Rev. P. M. Matthews HE. 2246. MT. LEBANON—Rev. Jesse Fox, 23s9 Caroline ave. HE. 4468COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL TRINITY—Rev. L. L. ElUeon. 23rd and Martindale avenue. ST. LUKE—Rev A. M. Hughes, 19 and Sheldon streets. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALLEN—11th e.r* Broadway; Rev. H. H. Black. LI. 2804. ST. JOHN—1665 Columbia ave. Rev J. S. A. Mitcham. HE. 6665. ST. PAUL—2437 Manlove ave.. Rev. 8. D. Hardrick. CH. 6958. METHODIST SCOTT—2131 Martindale ave.. Rev. H. L. Bellinger. APOSTOLIC Elder Charles Nelson, 2832 1-2 E. 25th street. HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD—Elder J. ». Bv4ns, 1202 E. ?2nd street HOLY TRINITY—Rev. W. W- Rice. BO* Columbia avenue: LI. 4879. UPPER ROOM AFRICAN MISSION —Rev. L. N. Trotter, 624 EL Miami street • r UCTTEP-^^»ryir Zeeman. 8260 fandes street; CB. t»6-W. - SPIRITUALIST

SPIRITUAL TRUTH—Dr. Martha, L Hill, 1430 Martindale ave.. CH. 5961-R. ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. RITA’S—19th ana Arsenal ave., Rev. Bernard L. Strange. CH. 3600-J. ISLAM MUSLIM MISSION—2001 Yandt* It., Mohamad Joseph - . SOUTH BAPTIST SODTIi CALVARY—Maple and Mor lis sts.. Rev. V. McLawler. MT. PILGRIM—Lindfen and Iowa streets: Rev. O.- J. Steele, pastor. BETHANY—Rev,. W. H- Smiley 1180 Maderia street: DR. 2384 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION ST. MARKS—Shelby st,- Ran Henry H. Sink HOLINESS CHURCH OF THE LIVING, C. W. F. F., 940 South Maple street, Elder Bell Jones. WEST BAPTIST MT. SINAH—Rev. E. R. Smith, 12th and Oregon street, HA. 4805. NEW LIBERTY—Rev. G. Andrewi 118 Northwest street. ANTIOCH—13th and Missouri ste. OLIVET—1001 Hosbrook ®t.; Rev i. L. Lillard. ST. JAMES—Rev. W . T. Petty. 4200 Lexington av» BETHANY,Rev.' W. H. Smiley, 118(1 Maderia street; DR. 2284. Rev. W. E. Ramsey; TA. 3198. s -- GOOD SAMARITAN—Rev. J. T Highbaugh, 819 N. West street. BETHESDA—836 W. Ray sL, Rev. 6. M Minims GETHSEMANK—stn and Wear, Rev. F. K. Dillard. CORINTHIAN—North and Fulton Its., ReV. David C. Venerable; LI. 9548 GOOD HOPE—9th and West sts.. Rev. W. H. Wyatte. EBENEZER—North and California sts., Rev. A. Y. Smith. FIRST—West Indianapolis. Rev- L S. Gaston. LITTLE FLOCK—Rev. R. Wink field, 927 N. Traub street. MT. CALVARY—Michigan and Hi awatha sts.; Rev. Wm. Patterson. METROPOLITAN—406 W. l*th st Rev. J. D. Johnson. MT. HOREB—800 Indiana *;*•.. Rev ® K. 'Wilson.*. MT. OLIVE—Blake and Colton sts. Rev. H. T. Toliver MT. PARAN—Cor. 12th and Mlseou rt sts.:Rev. C. H. BeH;TA. 4793 NEW—12th. and West ats.; Rev. W W. Wines; LI. 6147. ST. PAUL—-12th and Sheffield ave. RfiY. C. J.- Dailey; BE. 8991-J. SECOND—422 W. Michigan at.; RoV John A. Mall. ‘ TABERNACLE—North and Blaksts.; Rev. R. G. Gardner. TRIED STONE—*00 Blake oil. Rev.

T. F_ «radlgT .NEW LIBERTY—700 N. West st., ReV. G. Andrews _ UNION—Rfev. C. F. Harris TToWra and -Shephe-i avenues, TA. 0416. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST*-. Elder J. H. Boone, 1143 N. Senate avenue; LI 2027. CHURCH OF LIVING GOD. Eldei T. YU Murff, 522 Patterson RI. 2192 CHURCH OF THE LiVING GODG. W. F- F.. Rev. A. M. HarreH.„214(J Martindale avenue';' HE. 3672; 7M West Uth etreet. IRVINGTON AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALLEYNE—Rev. Milton Spencer. PENICK—Norwood and’Earhort sts. Rev. C E. Duett.""' ‘ * HOLINESS

s.

2*

CHURCH' OF GOD—Elder'M. Pillow. 433 Minerva street, 419

California. - • ’ • J*

HOLY TRIUMPH CHURCH GOD IN CHRIST—323 W. 12th Elder Samuel McGee. • * * CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST— Elder •JS’enMtt. //~ _ g; : '

BRIDGEPORT

FIRST—Rev. E F Blakely.

NEW AUGUSTA

MT. PLEASANT—Rev. Coy HI eke

Paris. III. Moke Owens Miss Mary. aud Rhea Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and L. C. Taplor, Terre Haute,’ spent Easter in Indianapolis. 1 Mrs. Moke Owens and daughter Julia Marie retifrhed Tuesday from a ! week’s visit in Pana, SSL, with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, both of whom were 111. • The series of nightly musical programs presented by a male quartette of Birmingham, Ala., for the .past week reached its climax Sunday evening. More than fifty dollars were raised through these pro* gaams: • !T /lire. A. L. Mcpdo has Returned td her home trpm an extended visit 1 " In Chicago, where she visited relatives since her husbaad’a death last fall/ • The Easter programs presertnd by both the Second Baptist and Grace A. M. E. Sunday schools were successes. •-