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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955 CHURCH NEWS 1 * f i"> ChdrcH 'Ui/iecfoty Bethlehem Baptist Chuich 14th St. at E. Adams Dr. Joshua R. Miner, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship ' Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church ML Bth St. at E. Jefferson Rev. Charles K Hayes, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Lucy Phillips Memorial Church Corner 14th at E. Adams Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship ' FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH A. G. Kendricks, pastor 1143 E. Jerferson a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 1802 E. Washington Rev. Wm. H. Stevens, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship PILGRIM REST B APT IS-. 1417 E. Madison Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pasto*- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 4K 1706 East Lincoln Rev. Leo Nichols, pastor. 9:3o—Sunday School 11:00 —Morning Worship PENTECOST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 1802 East Buchanan Bishop T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship SHILOH BAPTIST 9th Avenue and Buckeye Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11*00 a.m. Morning Worship. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 41 North 11 Street Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m. —Morning Worship Pentecostal Open Door Church 109 South 11th Street L. Barnes, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church 1509 W. Sherman Rev. B. J. Stanton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship Fellowship Baptist Church 2536 E. Pueblo Street Rev. Wm. C. Crawford, pastor. Church with a Program Minister with a Message You are Welcome Antioch Baptist Superintendent Flemon conduct ed the election of officers, last Sun day, during the Sunday School services. Pastor R. N. Holt preached from Exodus 16:12; “Speak to Israel that they go forward”. He chose for his subject “Forward to the Church of God”. The Youth of the church will present a pre-Christmas program, Sunday, December 18 at 7:30 p.m. Queen Esther White, reporter Bethlehem Baptist The Sunday School audio-visual department gave a display on the lesson “Who Is My Neighbor?”, last Sunday morning. Dr. J. R. Miner, pastor brought the morning message “Watchman What of the Night”, Isaiah 27:11. Senior Choir furnished the music. Soloist was Rev. T. A. Williams who sang “There’ll Be Peace in the Valley For Me. In the afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Miner and Rev. Williams attended the Phoenix Bible Observance and Hymn Festival at North Phoenix High School. Pastor Miner’s evening subject was “Beware of Covetousness” The Senior Choir will present their first Christmas Cantata “O’ Little Town of Bethlehem”, Friday, December 23, 8 p.m. at the church. Featured soloists will be Mrs. Rita McHenry, Mrs. Elvira Watson and Robert Lee Smith. Rev'. Williams is minister of music and Mrs. Louise M. Miner is pianist. There wil be.no charge. The pub lic is invited. Tanner Chapel AME Pastor C. K. Hayes filled the pul pit, last Sunday, after attending the 45th session of the South west Missouri Annual Conference and Planning Conference of the sth Episcopal District which con vened in St. Louis, November 30 through December 5. The Youth and Jewel Choirs furnished music. Two were added to the church membership, namely, Mrs. Odessa Williams of Dallas, Texas and Law rence E. Williams of Mobile, Ala bama. In the afternoon, the senior choir rendered a program at Lucy Phil lips CME Church. Installation services were held in the evening by the Youth Choir. Visiting choirs were present. Fel lowship hour followed. Florence Stewart, reporter Pilgrim Rest Baptist Morning worshippers heard Pas tor H. Y. Stevenson deliver a soul stirring message and the senior choir furnish splendid music, last Sunday. Rev. Felton King was the speak er on the Pastor’s Aid program in the afternoon. Joint services will be held by Pil grim Rest and St. John Baptist Churches at the latter church, 1428 South 13th Avenue, Sunday, De cember 18, at 3 p.m. Following these services Rev. and Mrs. Ste venson will leave on a trip to Louisiana. —Florine Johnson, reporter Shiloh Baptist The Sunday School classes were reminded that one should love his neighbor as himself as they studied the lesson “Who Is My Neighbor.” In the folowing service Pastor N. L. Huff spoke on “Ransom for Our Redemption.” The opening service of Rev. Huff’s first anniversary was held Sunday afternoon; was successful both financially and spiritually. Rev. W. M. Carr preached the Moving IS OUR BUSINESS . . . We move trunks, household furnishings or anything 1121 E. Jefferson AL 8-4674 ARIZONA SUN Memory Lane Would you mind strolling down Memory Lane with us while we relive the social and other events five years ago. Three-month old Gayle V’edda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, was named most popu lar in contest at the presentation of Kiddies Fashionette by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Tiny Gayle was sponsored by Mrs. Mattie Hackette . . . Voguettes, a new civic and social club, have Musical Tea, its first public affair . . . Amanda Gray captures first prize at “tacky party” sponsored by Holiday Social Club; Christine Bledsoe, second, and Dorothy Moode, third ... 75 guests gathered at Watkins Inn, where Lee Thomp son honored his wife Mrs. Thomp son at a birthday party. Phoenix To Celebrate 75th Anniversary Plans are being made for the City of Phoenix to celebrate its 75th anniversary of incorporation during 1956. Mayor Frank G. Mur phy has appointed a celebration committee to lay the groundwork for the diamond jubilee celebra tion. Charles A. Stauffer, Phoenix civic leader and former publisher of the Arizona Republic and Ga zette, has been named general chairman to head the 13-member committee composed of prominent Phoenicians. Preliminary plans in dicate the entire year of 1956 will be dedicated to the event. The Phoe nix Junior Chamber of Commerce is co-operating on the project. The Jaycees will dedicate its annual rodeo program and parade to the theme of the City’s 75th anniver sary. The events will also be high lighted in Arizona Days and Ways, feature section of the Arizona Re public, on March 11. The issue will cover all phases of the City’s growth during the past 75 years. The City was incorporated on Feb. 25, 1881, with a population of 2,500 persons and an area of 0.5 square miles. The original townsite was bounded by Van Buren Street on the north, Jackson Street on the south, Seventh Street on the east, and Seventh Avenue on the west. Since its incorporation, the popu lation of the City has soared to an estimated 155,788 with an area of 29.02 square miles. Q. What can I do If perspiration odor still clings to washable ma terials after they have been laun dered? A. Soak them Tor an hour or more in warm water containing three or four tablespoonfuls of salt for each quart of water. Or, sponge the stained area with warm w’ater containing a little vinegar, apply powdered pepsin and work it into the cloth. Let it stand for an hour or two, keeping the spot moist, then brush off the pepsin and rinse by sponging with clear, warm water. opening sermon ‘The Devil in the Trash Pile.” Rev. S. M. Mickens embraced the Sunday School lesson “Who Is My Neighbor” for his message at Sunday night’s service. MAGEE'S BARBER SHOP Everybody Is Welcome 1241 Eost Washington St. »• QoMJIMtWb QltM c v - : - &—T ° Carolers of any age will be good subject matter for your flash camera outdoors at night. A Flash of Light in the Night—and You've Got a Picture Try taking your camera out doors at night during the holiday season. Os course, we don’t mean that you should do it just at Christmastime, but we feel sure that if you try it, you’ll make it a year around custom. The flash attachment on your camera and the lamp it holds is the key to your success and the ease of your picture-taking. Use your camera and flash for out door pictures just as you do in doors. This is just about the easiest kind of picture taking we know. There are so many things that enter into other situations that you don’t have to consider. There’s no worry about the direction of the sun, or squinting subjects. Furthermore, you’ve got a won- How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I smooth chapped and roughened lips? A. Apply and leave some warm olive oil on the lips overnight. Q. How should a girl with a pro nounced “cupid’s bow” mouth ap ply her lipstick? A. She must avoid accenting its points too sharply with her lipstick. Otherwise, her mouth will appear to be pursed and pinched. She must make certain that the bow curves gently. Q. What can I do about white spots on my fingernails? HILL'S PHOENICIAN BEAUTY SALON Your Complete Beauty Service 2110 E. Jeff. St. AL 4-0831 The Best Costs No More Our 49th Year RAGSDALE MORTUARY 1100 E. Jefferson Chapel in the Valley p h. AL 2-3471 | derful, ready-made dark back ground, an ideal setting for pic turing your favorite people. Flash outdoors at night isn’t just for black-and-white pictures. With color film in your camera, whether you’re making color slides or snapshots, you have a chance for some really striking pictures that will bring you many compliments. - It’s all so easy—and you get such good results. So, when you go caroling, when the family starts off on a round of calls to deliver gifts, or whatever takes you out into the night—take your camera. You’ll have some fine shots to lend variety to your picture story of Christmas in your family. —John Van Guilder A. Nothing, really. They can be covered with colored polish, of course. Good general health, foods high in calcium —milk, eggs, meat —will help your nails to become sturdy and lovely. KAPPIE KARS 30 Transportation CARS To Choose From We Carry Our Own Contract At the Corner of 22nd and E. Washington Sts. Phone AL 8-0879 PAGE SEVEN