Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1928 — Page 8
The Iridianiapolifi Recorder, Saturday, Nov. 10,1928
WATSON, IND. By Augusta Stern vld Jolly of Jeffersonville, was iltor In our town Sunday. • Mrs. £31* Chapman was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeMurtry. • Rev. pr. G. W. Tindall, district Supt., and Mrs, Tindall was the guests of Rev. Mrs. Sharp Monday at dinner. • The St. James chap «r M. E., church held their second quarterly meeting Monday night, which was very well attended. • Rev Mrs. J. W. Chinn of Jeffersonattended the quarterly nieetRev Chinn gave us an cxeelleeture in the place of Rev. Tin sermon, as Rev. Tindall was not fe*Ung very well. • Jno. Harvey ol Jeffersonville, attended quarterly meeting here Monday night. * Miss Anna Williams teacher of the school, gave a Halloween party, October 31. at the school. * Mrs. Ruth Doyle is on the sick list as present. • Many gates, fences and other things wer« carried away and torn up, on Halloween night. • Sheriff Hal Hughewas called to arrest the Halloween•r'a, that entered the school on Halloween night. * Rev. and Mrs Sharp, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jacob Oglesby. • Miss Katie Thornton was the guest of her sister, Mrs Jessie W. Holman, Sunday afternoon. • A supper will be given Satusday night, November 10th, at the M. E., church Mrs. Alice McMurtry, chalnhan. • Miss Anna Mae Stum was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Durrett, Saturday night. Rev. Jno. Stum and sister, Mrs. Harriett Carlls, attended the quarterly meeting at Jeffersonville, last Sun day.
WILMOT, ARK. Tho Missionary Uaptist Assn., held its annual session at Dermott, Ark., with Moderator W. W. Booker. Quite an interesting session was
after speeding two weeks with her sister, Miss Nina L. Anglin, who is the Jeanes teacher of this county. Miss Anglin and Mrs. Thompson motored to Owensboro last week
held. Deacons w. h. Hughely and end and was accompanied by TayTom Brooks were delegates from the lor Parks. They were guests of First Baptist church. This is the Mrs. George West while in Ow second session that was held in their j ensboro. * Rev. H. C. Carter passcwn academy iii| the city of Der-j e d through and called at the parmott. It is most encouraging to say sonage Saturday on his way to that by 1931, every dollar on the Sacremento, Ky., to preach. * Rev. school will be paid. * Mother Davis. Mrs. Surberlia Thompson of Hopwho is of advanced age is confined kinsville, returned home Saturday to her bed with infirmities. Her T. C. Tanday, Baptist preacher of
other children who 1 ve in different parts of the country, have be sent for. • Mis. Sarah Bankston, secretary of the First Baptist Sunday p.< hool, was absent from her post Sunday, on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. D. Terry. • S. W. and A. F. Claiborn of Dexter lodge No. 115, F. and A. M., acted in tin
who is taking treatment in Springs for his ailments.
Hot
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FRANKLIN, IND.
Rev. Bell, his choir and members, were visitors of Rev. King of Indianapolis, Ind. The Sunday school was largely attended Sunday afternoon. We had a general view of the lesson. • The Gleaners club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. aine Tuesday night. There was a pie-eating contest, between James Goode and Joseph Lewis. • Mrs. Fred Herd, who has been ill for several weeks is improving nicely. • The Baptist Sunday school had a ni<?e attendance, Sunday morning. * The Booker T. Washington school gave a Halloween party Monday. The program was enjoyed very much. • Mr. and Mrs. Dinwiddle and son of Chicago, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Goode. • Mrs. Emmet Goode and Miss Lueva Goode, motored to Indianapolis, Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy Dinwiddle.
Elois Beauty Shop Poro System
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PROPRIETOR
FRENCH LICK, IND. By Gwendolyn Pace
Sunday all day was one gola day for Bethel A. M. E. Rev. Patterson preached two beautiful sermons. Th* church Is continuing to thrive and real growth both spiritually and numerically Is noted. God Is trulyadding to the church daily, such as should be saved. • The Educational program sponsored by the club women of two cities was largely attended; the Twilight Social Welfar, club was entertained Monday byMrs. Elisabeth Gee. • Royal Mutual Embroidery club entertained at the home of Mrs. Lissle Lo\dng. Mrs galsberry and Mrs. Hattie Farrow, were very pleasing guests. The hostess served a delightful full
lunch, the table was
Owensboro, attended service at 11 a. m. at Barns chapel and preached at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist church. He also preached at 7.30 p. m. at the M. E. church. He was accompanied by his wife. He will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 11, 11 a. m., and 3:00 p. m * Finas Barnett spoke Sat-
place of Prof. L. R. Perkins, W. M.,{urday evening at the church on the
political issues of the day He also spoke at Taylor Mines, Friday evening. Jack Short accompanied him from Hartford. * Lawyer Heneilin of Hartford addressed the citizens of Beaver Dam, Nov. 5th. * Jas. L. Dunlap of Earlington, Ky., addressed the citizens of Taylor Mines and Beaver Dam on behalf of the Democratic party last Thursday evening. • G. Taylor will return from his speaking tour on behalf of the Repulfcan party on
Tuesday.
oOo HARTFORD, KY. By Mrs. Fannie Hines Rev. Banks of Henderson, Ky.. preached five nights at the Alpha Baptist church during the revival • Rev. S. P. Asher, pastor of the Horton M. E. church, has returned from Springfield, O., where he has been visiting his wife and children. Rev. Cooksey, pastor of the Alpha Baptist church, will leave for his home Monday. Nannie B. Hines has been confined to her home for a week with tonsilitis. opo
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KOKOMO, IND. By J. C. Coleman
of the prettiest Halloween
parties of the season was given by East Enid (Culture club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jessie Johnson, 1007 North Kennedy St. The rooms were decorated with ghosts, black cats, black and yellow streamers and other Halloween emblems. • The guests arrived masked and after being identified, were allowed to remove their masks. Then the guests were met by a ghost and lead to the basement where they encountered many other ghosts. After guessing the name of the ghosts the evening was spent in games. Prizes being won by Mrs. Bessie Rowan, Charley Frazier and Mrs. Goldie Newsom. * The guest then returned to the living room where a delicious luncheon was served in cafeteria style, each guest receiving their fortune on place cards. Guests present were: Mrs. Thelma Hodge, Mrs. Edward Page, Mrs. Esther Tompkins, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Mrs. Clifford Hall,’ Mrs. Goldie Newsom, Mrs. Georgia Waldon, Mrs. Ray Rhorer, Mrs. Walter Campbell-of Indianapolis. * * Mrs. Frances Bowling of North Kennedy St., is visiting friends
and relatives in Guthrie, Ky. FRED H. THOMAS Auto Electrician GENERATORS. STARTERS. BATTERY A IGNITION SERVICE
450 W. 10th St.
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SMITHLAND, KY.
By Miss Dora Aydetott Sunday was a great day at St. Jameson M. E. church. Rev. L. L. Scott, the pastor, preached from •yCleave to that which is good,” pointing strongly to the coming election. * The Halloween party given at the school by Teacher R Grace Scott, was a success. * * Mrs. Goree Moxley is now on the sick list while Mrs. Nellie Aydelott is much improved. * See Roscoe
Hihbs for reporter.
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PERU, INDIANA
By Mary L. Mayberry
A very pretty masked party was given at the home of Mrs. Thom as Wilson in West St., Wednesday evening by the S. C. club, when they entertained their hushandb and friends. The house was decorated with Halloween colors and a Jolly good time was enjoyed by all until a late hour. Then a de llcious pitch-in supper was served • Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hodge have returned from an extended visit through Kentucky. * Geo. Web! was a visitor in Kokomo, Sunday. • Mrs. J. P. Nutal was the hostess
beautifully t 0 the W. W. club Sunday after
CARD OF THANKS , We wish to thank our friends relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, during the iliness and death of our dear husband and father, James A. Buchanan. Especially do we thank Rev. D. F. White, Miss Minnie Galloway, the choir of Witherspoon Presbyterian church, everyone who contributed floral offerings and John A. Patton, undertaker, for efficient services.— Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, wife; Byrnn and Frank Buchanan; Mrs. Amy Buchanan, daughter-in-law and Miss Cecil Byrd, grand-da ugh ter. oOo CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their assistance during the bereavement of our dear .Mother. Rev. Pope for his consolling words: Mr. Patton, undertaker, for the services rendered and all for the beautiful floral designs. The one whose going left us lonely, To scaling heights undreamed of yore. And guided on by Love’s unfolding. Has gone up stairs and shut the door.—Rosetta Reese, Bessie Holliman, Martha Morgan, daughters. oOo CARD OF THANKS Just a word of appreciation to the kind friends most especially Itev. D. F. White, pastor of Witherspoon Presbyterian church for words of sympathy; Mr. Herbert Willis, for service rendered; Mr. Frank F. Brown, Mrs. Florence Finley, Mrs. Annig Washington and Mrs. Katie Stewart, for beautiful music. Mr. Richard White, for wonderful attention he gave him, during ills illness also many floral offerings, which were given to our dear son, nephew and eousin, Ism William Wells.—A m andu Wells Klnealde, Theresa Finlay and Edith Finley Gibson.
V-y. :
. J .
Kentucky game. * Mr». Ethel Garner, Miss Willie Graham; Messrs. C. B. Mosby and Jno. Overton were among the Out-of-town guests, who attended the Sososis club dance Friday night at the armory. * Miss Mary Holmes has been ill for several days. * jas. Henry continues very 111. * Mesdames O'Baunon and Kennedy oi Louisville, Ky., were in the city Sat urday to witness the Ky-Simmons game and to organize a shapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. The following persons were initiated:— Misses lota Jordon, Marietta Tucker, Alyce Simpson, Geveenia Howard Alyoe Samuels, Mattie McElroy and Aleadames Callle Weathers and Ethel Garner. * Mrs. Bell Robinson an«i Mrs. Emily McGrath were the weekend guests of Mrs. Ida Simpson. * Mrs. Daisy Blackburn who has been on the sick list for several months, passed away last week and was buried in the Greenhill cemetery last Friday. * A Big Republican rally was held at the Greenhill Baptist church, last Friday night, which winaddressed by Mrs. M. Copeland, <>f Hopkinsville, Ky., and Judge Bethui uni of this city. * The game her* last Saturday between Simmons university and Kentucky State Nonna! college was a hard fought rugged battle, which ended in a 0-0 tie. oOo—
COLUMBUS, IND.
Services Sunday afternoon at tlu A. M. E., church were conducted by the pastor Rev. Jackson. * The .loily Workers club of the Baptist church gave a Chicken dinner, at the Pythian hall Thursday night, which was followed by a play. * A masked social was given by the. Calanth* Ladies Tuesday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edith Kirk, Patrick and Bennie Gooden for the best masked * Mrs. John Stewart entertained the Missionary society. * Mrs. Jerom* Mitchell visited her mother, Mrs. L. Larter and sister Mrs. C. Richey Monday. * Mrs. Minerva Carter and Mrs. C. Richey spent Sunday in In dianapolis, guest of their son and brother B. A. Carter, Mrs. Carter ami Mrs. Sarah Richey and family * Mrs. Ed Troutman who has hern visiting in Indianapolis, returned to her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen had as their guests Sunday October 28th:—Mr. Allens sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lomax, Mrs. Weshy F. Cannigan and Jaclfc Hunter of Bloomington. * Claude Mitchell was in the city Monday visiting relatives. * Little James Goodpasture is very ill at the home of his grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. PettTiybaker. • Mrs. Ella Stone was called to Indianapolis, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Jones. • The mernt rs of the Silver Offering club, motored to Bloomington, Sunday, in a body and attended the 20th anniversary of Rev. M. M. Porter. * Revs. Stone and Rivers were Sunday guests of Rev Porter, at Bloomington. * Mrs. Hubbard entertained a few friends with a one-O’clock luncheon at her home. Following the luncheon. the afternoon was spent quilting. • Mrs. Jeanette Smith left Saturday for Waukegan, 111., for a visit with relatives. • Four Harmony Kings, a
local quartet, composed of William fA • • » Johnson, Clarence King. Jack lines &Hlt UlStYllSSCCL
and Jon. Stewart, gave a Musical pro-’ gram of the latest campaign songs, at a Republican speaking Tuesday night, in the high school gymnasium. The quartet was warmly Upplnuri<d.
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PROGRESS
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllCAN A IMEWF»AF»ER ACHIEVE SUGCESS||||||||||||||||||||||||||||1
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its every edition. With little noise, a minimum of tumult, Indiana’s Greatest Newspaper is coming into its own with a rapidity which actual weekly record figures alone can
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Based on the triply-firm foundation of public confidence, journalistic enterprise and reader service it is building Good Will in such measure as to insure Sweeping Supremacy and Success in i tshome held. Serving the public best, The Indianapolis Recorder is best enabled to be of service to merchants who desire tjo tell of values and offerings through their advertising.
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FOUR LEAVE PRISON EVERY NIGHT TO ROB
Three Mill School
v.*re ektablluhed, ensure us these things eart no lie done with*
—«>< >
-on,>-
decorated in Halloween colors and noon at her home in N. Grant St
* Mr. B. Rhodes left for his homt in Kalamazoo, Mich., after uevera
months’ stay In Peru.
The Stitch and Chatter club gave a picnic supper Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. T Wilson at their home in W. Second St. A number of the memberi came masked and a Jolly time wa: had by all until a late hour. * ‘ Miss Tyler Herron was hostess tt i number of her little friends Wednesday evening with a Hal loween party. Games were playet during the evening. * Misses The! ma Shorts and Hattie Crocke were among those who attender -he dance in Muncle last Wednes day evening. * Miss Clara Pern entertained the members of he card club No. 2 at her home in W Second St. The rooms were beau tlfully decorated with autumr flowers. Games were the pleasun of the evening with Miss Eliza beth Evert first prize and Georgt Webb, consulation prize, at a lat* hour. The hostess served a bpffe’ supper to the Misses Hattie Crock et, Thelma Shorts Elizabeth Ever Byrdla Wilson. * Messrs. Georg* Webb, Chris Clayton, Anthon: Johnson, Floyd Penn and Rober' Brown. A special program will bt given Sunday afternoon by the A C. E. league at the church and ev ery one is invited to come.
oOo
Halloween favors. • Mrs. Elizabeth Gee was culled to Indianapolis, to be at the bedside of her friend, Mrs. Beulah Price, who took suddenly III Wednesday and died Friday. • Mrs. Catherine Thurman wan hurried to the hospital in l<oulnvllle, where It was found neeessniy that she undergo an operation. At this writing, sin i* doing nicely. • Mrs. Maggie Morgan, better known us mother Mot gun has been ill at her home on Walnut
afreet.
TA. 6171 Aulo Repairing 25th Street Garage
BEDENBAUGH BROS. 555 West 25th St.
TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
LIMA, OHIO
By Thomaa Page, Jr.
Mrs. Carrie Manuel and Lucill* Simmons, have returned home after an extended visit of th« summer in Los Angeles, Cab, with their sisters r.nd aunts, Mesdamex Ora F'arr and Mary Robinson. • Thursday evening Mrs. Carrie Burnet entertained at her home with a six-o’clock dinner In honor of the Out-of-town guests. Those honorer were:—Mr. and Mrs Ktrntton, Mr. and Mrs. Goodm.ip. Mr. dnd Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Roddy, Mrs. White, Misses Loutae and Dorothy Powell and Mr. Martin. * Mrs. Harris, Cottonwood, Kan-».
k }
BEAVER DAM, KY. By J. W. White
The Girls Reserve club enter
ras in the guest of her cousin, Roger tained the Boys Hy club and has William* and family, in North Colei ketball boys with a Halloweei * »t. • Chaa Stewart of Toledo, was. party, Oct. 30, at residence of Mr n Lima visitor last week. • Hazel |and Mrs. Cecil Dewitte Thomp Clemeans, Chatt'e Hrmllton, Ap- son. • Th^house was beautifully
patina Moxley and Hattie Moss, were decorated. E\
guests of the Progressive club No. 1, Dayton, last -Friday night. * Mrs. ftHe- ’inn Tucker entertained a group
of children Tuesday afternron
veryone was masked
Progressive games were ‘ playet’ after which a delicious buffeluncheon was served. • Prof. W. C Jackson and Miss Glendora Fant
« the pleasure of her daughter. Hoe’s | won first prizes. * Prof. W. C birthday anniversary. • Turner Jackson, prln., of Beaver Dam ander poet 189 American legion [High school and Raymond Rodg e. meeting Monday evening with ers motored to Bowling Green Miller, In S. Central avenue. • Saturday. • Mrs. Bessie Shaunof the Non Pariel club en-!tee Thompson, assistant teacher ed Mr. and Mrs. Jno Barnett. and | U8bandi made a f; j tr , new home on Jackson St.. T 7 6 ay evening. A number 0 f : McHenr y' Saturday evening and were present and a very en- returned Sunday. They visited the time was spent. i latter’s parents and their babies. •
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. A situation seldom found outside of comic opera or farce comedy was revealed here when it became known that four convicts undergo ing sentences in the St, George’s Gaol for crimes including man slaughter and burglary had been In the habit of wandering about the country at night and breaking into grocery and other shops for delicacies of food and -tomacco de tiled them in prison. The men were apprehended In a grocery shop. Two escaped and returned to their cells and the oth er two were captured hy police. They confessed they had enjoyed "the freedom of the gaol” for several months, and police now he lieve they can solve several mys terlous burglaries. The men’s method was simple. One of them was a "trusty,” and worked as a cleaner in the police office. He found a duplicate pas^ key which opened the cell door*oof his three friends and himself and the door in the gaol wall. Back At Morning Armed with his, it was no trick for them to slip out after the ev ening count and get back in their cells before the morning check-
over.
On one of their nightly jaunts, they paused In Market Square, the
>e a Musical program given at the “gay white way” of St. George’s, Second Baptist church. Everybody listened to a band concert and ex-
changed critical comment on the
music with bystanders.
On another occasion they broke into one of the public houses, or bar-rooms, and removed a quanti-
ty of liquor and a dice box.
The gambling outfit, a few bottles of rum, a quantity of canned food, and several packages of eiearettes and tobacco were found hidden beneath the wooden floors
of their cells.
"Prispn dress” in Bermuda i p white canvas coat and trousers, which is simRar to almost universal summer dress of white linen
crash.
MADISON, IND.
By Gr««nvill* Harris
Mrs. Joe Christman departed this life Thursday at 9 P. M., Mrs. Christman was a long and patience suf,'er and often asked the Lord to remove her suffering. The funeral was i*lij Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock it the Second Baptist church, of which she was a member. Rev. Y. C. Tyrell officiated. Enterment SpringInle cemetery. Relatives and friends from all surrounding towns attended the funeral. Hhe leaves a husband, two daughters, Mrs. Harrison Goat’y. Mrs. Carl Tyre* and son FredeI* k and other relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Broadus are the proud mrents of a fine baby girl Margaret Helen, born October 31. • Mr. and Mrs. William Davis are the proud arents of a fine baby boy, born Mov. 3. • The young folk gave a .task party at Sheltons hall, Haloween nlte. Mr. and Mrs. William ’odd have moved to Fifth and •opular St. • Relatives of Muncle mi Indianapolis, was called to the ■ed side of Mr. Meadows who renains very ill, at his home on Broadvtiy. • Saturday November 10th, a '.inner and supper will be held at the ieeond Baptist church serving from loon until—? • Mrs. Lettie Finney A Broadway remains about the ame. * November 16th, there will
welcome. • Mrs. Rufus Brown o' ?ifth street is convalescing. * Rev Me Morris left for Pittsburgh, Penn, where he will conduct a meeting for wo weeks. • Rev. Price of Indianapolis, Ind., preached Sunday afternoon and nite at the Second Baptist
•hurch
oOo—
FRANKFORT, KY.
Mrs. Mary Handy of Hill street, has •eturned after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends r. Louisville and Chicago. • Miss Marie Ellis entertained with a sixo’clock dinner last Saturday, in honor nf her nephew Cassius Ellis, who is t student at Simmons university. Guests present included the following:—Messrs. Robert Thompson, George Martin, Jackson Robb, classmate of Cassius Ellis; Misses Jaunlta Thompaon, Marietta Tucker: Profs. C. H. Parrish, Jr., and Pierce of Simmons university; Mesesrs. Eddie Holmes, Andrew Brooks, John Parrent, William Coleman, of Louisville, Ky., and James Strander of Cincinnati, O., were visitors in the city last Saturday for the Simmons-
Snake Charmer
Loses
His Charm Secrets
j true every citizen o’ this city havi __ a drop of red blood in his vei Vs. Judge Atwell ! ^
Levy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—(ANP) ,av '‘ the b *' st inter st of the scho
—A $50,000 suit for slander broug at ,l *’ art and w,, ° —A $5uL000 suit for slander t,,ual of any
brought hy Atty. F. R. Serri, in th *‘ and to fill against Judge William H. Atwell and nohl ° P ur ** rt * whi ‘ !h
of Dallas, Tex^s, was dismissed acre this week by virtue of a decision handed down by Federal
Judge Campbell in Brooklyn. Judge Atwell sat in Brooklyn
while two of the local Judge J were on vacation the latter part of July and all of August. The remarks complained of by M. Serri were made by Judge Attwell in passing sentence on Mrs. Angelina de Luca, who was couvicted of selling whisky. The Texas judge not only criticised the lawyer, but advised the woman that she should move her family out of a district where
Negroes lived.
Judge Campbell in dtsmissirug the suit said in part: "The law is settled that Judges of courti of record of superior or general Jurisdiction are not liable to civil ac*
Nov. 9.—(AN snake eharm|er Company whl
DECATUR, Ala., —Shorty Baldwin, with a carnival
showed here recently, will nev be so sure in the future that 1 charm is working on any parth lar snake. When he picked up ot of his pets during the exhibitibn last Thursday evening, the rept promptly sank its fangs into tli_ charmer. Baldwin was taken to tbe hospital where he is recovering, is believed that, prior to pick! the snake up, Baldwin had ste
ped on the snake.
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Only as the public wills can a newspaper achieve success. Indiana’s Greatest Newspaper growing- greater weekly, will continue to merit and deserve the genrous approval which the public has tendered on the basis of merit—and merit
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UNITY STUDY AND HEALING CLASS IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY EVENING— 8 TO 9:30 O'CLOCK MRS. BROWNLOW. Tnacher and Manager Lincoln 8714 1239 CORNELL AVENUE
1 BROWIJBR'S ,Tn N «“atVIvb. " IS MANUFACTURED UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS i WE FURNISH CREAM for Churches, Lodges and Families
Lions for their Judicial acts even when such acts are In excess of _ .heir Jurisdiction and are alleged to have been done maliciously oi corruptly. The question here presented Is solely one of law. The complaint does out state facts sufficient to constitute a case of ac-
tion.’’
CITY BUYERS GUIDE,
HODGE’S CUT RATE GROCERY
FIRST-CLASS MEATS, FANCY GROCERIES—CALL US A WE W$ .
DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR _
Phone. MA in 5945 113 7 N. West Stj
-oo < >-
Former Local Boy Wins Essay Contest In Ohio i
Fred (,'arroll, formerly a pupil of school 42 now living in Lancaster, O., entered the 7-A Grade, the grade • which he was promoted in the Indianapolis schools. To meet a deficit in the school funds for the ensuing year a ThreeMill Levy was proposed, the same to he voted for at the election to be held November 6th. The pupil presenting the best composition on ‘‘Why the Three Mill Levy, should pass,” was to have his composition published in the city News papers. Fred, the only Colored pupil in this grade, won the honor and we take pleasure in publishing his composition which is re-priinted from the Lancaster, O., Gazette.
We
Urge A Favorable Vote The Three Mill Levy
(Fred Carroll—7th Grade—South) The public schools are one of the greatest institutions of our country wherever they are operate* under the most favorable conditions, we fiiB thd highest type of citizenship., p The public schools of this city havejjs attained a high degree of efficiency. P To maintain this high standard of fjj
i efficiency requires money for the , gj ! employment of teachers and for re- Jl
Rf>rf>niinn t pairing and equipping. To do this B The Ind la nano II. mwJ" Three MM, Levy ,» propose., which | Auto Reel no A..ocl.t'on r-l th ' Audltt "' 0 ' '"o County w ’ ,ur “ us ,| New Vear'e Re. j win not Increase the loses. , j|
nounces a
ception to Auto F»<*e Driv.
ere It which . 1929 Model jhnd the ; “O'"''' of Eduction who •edaA will be given aw.y, tha Thr “ M1U ^ vsr - This beln8
The superintendent of the schools ||
■
AIN'T IT GOOD TO GIVE? When a feller’s feelin friendly ’Cause he’s got a bit ahead,
v Anq he sees some fellow human With a heart that feels like lead—
P’rdps a helpless babe or cripple Cryin’ for the right to live. Ain’t it great to have a nest egg?
Tell me . . . Ain’t it GOOD to give! LITTLE BABIES—Pale and helpless;
Aged people — bent and gray; Folks like you and me in feelin’s,
Hurt by pranks that fate can play—
They’re a lookin’ and a hopin’ For a better chance to Ivie.
When so much help costs so little, Tell me . . . Ain’t it GOOD to give!
Will you s ee a neighbor stumble
When by stretchin’ out your hand - Yod can get him past the rough spot And can help him straight to stand? Car you take the chance of leavin’
Helpless folks in pain to live?
When at night you face your conscience, Tell me . . . Ain’t it GOOD to give!
SPACE DO
NATED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER