Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1928 — Page 2

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BIWI|iBpiWMpMiWpHB|ppi|B| The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday,

iff \erved VUro ai/lfco lodge. Port Har* . 104 and Halcyon observed their anservices at Mt church last Sunday. Exalted ruler of Inwas chairman of mmittee and Dr. H. Exalted ruler of lodge, was master of

G. 0. P. Delegate

included musical r the Mt. Par^n choir. Mrs.' Sarah Wilson; Rev. Alex HudMrs. Susie Dickens; reading, lodges and reading, Mrs. Eth Dt..deputy;; prejuveniles, Mrs. Dod mother; reading, Mrs paper, Mrs. Goldlo, Mrs. Florence tsglving sermon, the Bell, pastor Mt. Pachurch, Member No Frank Tansey; beneJ. C. Hayes, jrs of the program re, Wm. W. Hyde, Rankin, Stephen J. ry Jones, John W. B. Martin. Mrs. EthMrs. Lillian Gooch, Ligons, Mrs. Maggie Sarah Buckingham, ry. Wm. C. Hollins, and Virgil Gooch. tl.I.,,28 9 2839 283923 jOo———— 'elso. Mgr. Local Plant Chicago Firm G. Kelson, formerly of r and recently of Chicago manager of the Parker ;e Company’s local Kelso has had a wide experience and contact in lity. He was for about an employee of the it Battery Co., in the ex.department, 1921.22 some sales work with the H. L. Sanders iveling salesman and in jitles for. about three In 1927 he was with >n enterprise of Chicago the Overton Hygenic is and the Chicago Bee Co. He Is well reputed salesman and progresman. -oOo Controls All Train Movements

dispatch^^ on the New New Haven & Hartford railnow done entirely by telle. The New Haven was one e first railroads In the Unitates tp.make exclusive use x>f ■JT^hone for this purpose and punate the telegraph and othrms of Communication having with the direction and rout. t trains. By the end of 1929, few York, New Haven & brd railroad plans to use no m of wire communication telephone for any purthe single exception of ph printer which is general message service divisional points.

Detroit Church Bombed By Vandals (Continued From Pafle One)

would be any objections to Negroes buying the property a n d j holding services there. He replied j that there would be no objections, , j they said, accoiding to MacPUer- ■ son, and $08,000 war. agreed on as the price of the proper,y.

Offered To Buy

Later, the church officials told MacPhersqn, Vigiiotti headed a committee* of four other Italians which called on the elders of'the church and offered to buy it back for $75,000. The Negroes had had the property oiUy a mouth, The church officials. said they asked the banker why the oiler was made and ho replied, they- said, “that

there might be trouble.”

The elders .hen sxy they told Vigliotti that he should have tpld them that in the ti./et place. The

Promoted

LARGE CLASS TO GRADUATE AT ATTUCKS

(Continued From Page One)

itiond Maxey, An Eliza hr tli Horte? Ella Mays, Hi'nrj thy Virginia Mil t-liell, Sylvester-.

twine Morris, < 'nzv (r Neil, nelia. i'eiTy <5eo.

rietta Kiee, l)on oi t.N, < ’has. Edw. > etia Kussell. ( Ji

Louis" Thomas,

J,

une 2, 1928

ia Laura Mays, Julia :Se Mayo, Paul E<1T. .Vlc( Jrudtr, poroer, Mary (>lhla MitMoore, l,oril Awn-

Po ris .Mr Dona Id

Nornd,

Ijuniee t’airgon, (:,>rJ. Phillips, llorten.se

Anna i’osey, Sanford Jason Kamssy, Vivian Edna K.e> nolds, Dorothyi Ucn-

■thy Eliza beth HobRoberts, Oorrie Cey E. Russell, Mary

tens Hayhart. Rose OreathooHeC ath-• Officer* Of January Class *rine Orissom. MaenelL Vivian Ham-j ^vie f 0 resident'^oreneOavHn, Ruth Hardin, Jas. I’erkins High- hart), secretary; Willa Mae Broome,

tower, Vernice Alma King, Ervin Larkins, Jr., Jonas Lyles, Inez Mr Elroy, Jphnella McReynolds, Rufus Myers, Myrtle Belle Moten, Brownelle Hartut Payne, Roscoe Richard Polin, Jno. Kutletlge, Atex Ross Stout, Luther I

'fWllly r l , *l r* r»oro r\

secretary.

-oOo

HARMONY KINGS SING AT ERMAN CHURCH SERVICE BERLIN, Germany, June 1.—(P.

b! , ih < Whit^! (, An^ d WcdSk h Kyi the^tzJraa^haT^lim^S 1 ser Woods, Oraee Christine Young. ' i vice} Sunday when the Four Har-

NOTIC.E OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of Hansel Abernathy, deceased, late of M-arion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. THOMAS ABERNATHY. R. L. BAILEY, Attorney-.

r JPlukar

VTIt'.! Ik 1 ^ k I* . .

Ruth Sargent, Luis riauditja Sh:Ppe,

Bertram Smith, Nora. Leunadean

Minnie. Ivan Talbott, Taylor, Alargaivt

Mulinda Threikei

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ATTORNEY E. G. TIDRINGTON Attorney E. G. Tidrington- of Evansville, Ind., was electeti an alternate delegate to the Republican National convenfion in Kansas City by the Republican State convention last week. Mr. Tidrington is the lirst colored man to be designated as a delegate to the National convention in several years. He is a prominent attorney of Evansville, a leader in state politics and nationally known as a fraternal leader. o( ><> Baptists Hold District Convention i The twelfth session of the District Baptist convention is being held this week, in the city- at the Golihu Baptist church. The convention opened on May 29 and will end on Saturday, June 2. Rev. C. H. Johnson of this city, is moderator. The convention opened on Tuesday morning, with the appointment of committees and enrollment of churches. N. E. Joseph of this city, is chairman of the Church Enrollment committee. In the afternoon, the Women’s convention held its session. On Wednesday morning the Sunday school District convention session was held. In the afternoon, the B. Y. P. U. convention rendered a program. Thursday morning, the Women’s convention held another session. The afternoon was given ov^ to a session of the Men’s convention. Friday’s program was given over to B. Y. P. U. work. A program has been arranged for Saturday and Sunday.

CLIP THIS AD; Mail to us with a silver dime for postage and packing. We will send you free of charge our big beautiful Folding Needle case filled with needles for all kinds of sewing *and fancy work. G. SHAFER, PUB., Thurman, O. 5-26-3-t.

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Th" members class, 1928, are

CLAUDE C. WHITE

Claude C. White, member ot; the

matter was referred by the elders j Indi£l li8 police department to the congregation, which voted i , , against the resale of the property. I for ton year8 -’ Promoted to de-

Vigliotti. when questioned, ad-I tective sergeant recently. He was .mo. im'^.-.y rie mittod he had beaded a committee sent , to the detective bureau first jius tv. ; i t.nivuis

which called on the church offi-1^ ^ b pard of safety in eials and asked them to sell, but 1 administration. At iho bodenied he told them there m i^ u ginning of the Duvall adimmstra. be trouble. He s lid ho told the tion . he was returned to the unichurch elders there were a “lot G f formed department as patrolmen, hot head s” 5 n the neighbor- : White has hgurod in several big hood and that he could not tell "paches.” and was shot in a bat.what might happen. He denied any I tle with a nprthsido gunman. Mr. complicity in the bombing a n d WhitP is carried and lives at 127, wept. The bombing is the most Puryear St - MrK - ip well costly here In lecenl years, accord-' know ” in civic and fraternal ci^-

Eimna l,*i> a’insley, |<1, Essio Mae >vkIinn Vincent, Thor* ^ Lewis* VVats'm', . >- Robl. E. Wells, I,u-

eile Audray Whlitney, Clinton Wil tlains, Joseph Ca|uletf>n Williams, Fe-1

n. V'erna Ada Lee i Wolf, Wm. Fid ward j

ver, < Jeraldlffe 1 L’arlton Waters ’ dell Albert Wiii

ir, irv.

ing to police.

-oOo-

Triangle. Mfg. Co., Has $.10,000 Plant And Building The Triangle Bottling Works has recently r loved into the firm’s new building at 24th and Northwestern avenue. Charles Bivens is manager arul owner of the business, his wife, Mrs.. Callie Bivens, is associated with him in the operation of the business. The Triapigle plant, including building and equipment is worth more than $30,000 it is said. The plant, is well equipped for manufacturing of all kinds of soft Virinks. Mr. Bivens has been in the business in this city for more than three years. He operates three delivery trucks and employs ten people.

FRED H. THOMAS Auto Electrician

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Clinton I atives in Versailles, last Sun. utorship j The L. C. and S. C. club wa

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g Program The Indiana State Fair Building program that is at the Indiana State Fair at , Ni height. The new auentrance on Thirty-eighth be one of the finest enof any State Fair Ground for driveways and an tower in the center, be lighted every night, also a boulevard lighting over the fairgrounds, night into day for the visL go to the Fair. Then, has been a new race g built every year for the or three years, are many men working at inds now getting ipe for probably one of Fairs ever held, Sept, even though there were paid admissions last any other year of Fair for 1928 Fair close on August 15th. -oOo-- ~ Crimes id In Chicago Inued From Page One) E jpe Detective Agency, il investigator. It is| that much of the evi* so far, has come as a j >aux's personal and In running down crime. It will be re* ' he has been retain* iportant cases, among | it of which are the the Wllberforce al* of funds and the Gary, segregation affair. >Oo-

CROWING ROOSTER BLUES Lonnie Johnson’s big show h ^ „ When a pretty mamma’s a dressin’-up Queen....an’ she comes home when the rooster’s crowin’ ^ ^ ^ take Lonnie’s advice — be no prize-package daddy ^ just give her presents

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WAY DOWN THAT LONESOME ROAD Sung by —LOnntE JOHUSOU With Guitar Accomp.

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