Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1928 — Page 2

.

IAN GIRL K E S GOOD U.S, SCHOOL

The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, Nov. 17,1928

JKLFtflA, Pa., (Nov. 16 — >—Philadelphia, t*oasts of iple of transplantation igery to a civ. ilization in advance, of 1 he peroriginal soil. This h' 1 true t the case of Georgianna Parks, to was born into the . Bassa of Nigeria, and who was ^ it to this country more men years ago when but t.Vree irs old. She is an orphan, .^nd sold by her tribe to anotl ter as a part payment of a There happened on the just at the time Dr. D. R’<* an American Missionary’ Africa. He obtained possession Georgianna, and for three years

>ok care of her.

The Sunday schoql of the Union jtist church became interested this little African girl, and de to adopt her. At the age of years, she was brought to this and placed in the home of one ie members of the church. Sunday school bearing all her

left.

has made rapid progress in studies; is now in the eighth and is mentally somewhat re her school mates. She is rlbed by her teachers as “A Bright and Beautifully-man-girl.” le is talented musically, and the piano very well. She good voice. She recently ap»red on the program at a tea iven by the economics departit of the Barrett High school, id recited poems from the works Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Georgianna plans to return to native heath when she shall re completed her education as >r. She says her gneatest re ts to return to Africa as a lical missionary. —oOo *erry Howard Indictment

taken against Howard in regard to his commission as Republican national committeeman from Mississippi. Howard for several years was dispenser of patronage in this state, but his leadership has been attacked by Lament Rowlands, former Governor Sheldon of Nebraska, and other white Republicans in the state. Rowlands was recognized during the presidential campaign as chairman of the state campaign, and it is freely predicted that he will be named national committeeman in place of How- 1

ard. -

The white faction has been relentless in its warfare against the Negro domination of the party in this state. Mrs. Masry Booze of Mound Bayou, colored* is Republican national committee woman. Whether she will be replaced, along with Howard, is a question of considerable speculation, but so far there has been no outward sign that any such step was contem-

plated.

oOo Pastor Killed At Church Door

Their vote, of course was lost to DePriest. Add to that the fact that DePriest himself and his workers were urging the voters to scratch their ballots in favor of Democrats and you have another cause for DePriest’s poor showing. Hundreds of ballots were spoiled by voters who did not know how to split the ballot properly. oOo 9 Plead Guilty, Are Sentenced In U. S. Court

(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) at the trial. sfense attorneys placed T. sr Wilson, congressman from Sixth district, unsuccesscful lidate against Senator Hubert Stephens, on the stand in an efto prove that the grand jury Biloxi was intimidated or co;ed into returning the indicttg. Wilson at that time was basing campaign against Stephens on trafficking in federal patron- ' in Mississippi, and appeared fore the Biloxi grand jury on his rn request to testify. Rowlands May Replace Howard There is considerable speculation as to the action that will be

entered the church he. was met by .the trustees and told that ho was

“1\red,” Ewiner said.

When Thompson refused to leave th e church someone struck him on the* heart, Ewing declared. He said, hov tevav, that in the commotion that* followed it was impossible to leant the person who struck the first blow. Ewing said that he saw Jeff Mackins coming down t h e isle tfnd thought he was going to attaclc the preacher. Ewing rushed to « ard Mackins to prevent him from icoming to blows with the preacli er, he said, and then someone smarted shooting, dropping Mackins in his tracks. Other bullets fel led the pastor, although Ewing did not know until later that

Thomps on had died.

Thom pson was struck twice in the chetd, one bullet entering the left side and coming out beneath the brea,st bone, and the second entering just under the first wound and coming out the back Death •wag' almost instantaneous from the gun-^hot wounds, b u t the preacher had several slashes about the neck and head with a

razor.

James Martin, trustee of the church, also received a wound in the arm. but was able to be at po lice headquarters after the hurt was bandagetj. A bullet entered his right side, plouded along underneath the skin and came out at the back. oOo Five Chicago Men Sent To Illinois Legislature (Continuad From Page One) during the campaign. Many Negroes voted the straight Democratic ticket in support of A1 Smith.

Nine persons including eight colored persons,, pleaded guilty to liquor and narcotic laws violations before Judge Baltzell in Federal

court.

The colored persons given sentences were: Sal Cox, 659 Blackford St., narcotic, two years; Ludwig Johnson, 858 West North St., narcotic, sixty'days; Henry Sleets, narcotics, six months; Mrs. Ruth Pash, 1458 Mills St., liquor, ninety days; Clifford Jackson, 1419 North West. St., liquor, four months; Leonard Wagner, 1431 Mills St., liquor, four months; Mrs. Minnie White, formerly of 1803 Martindale Ave., liquor, ninety days; Janies Owens, formerly of 1803 Martindale Ave., liquor, ninety days. — oOo Times Editor Will Address Luncheon Club

The Air At Attacks

By VIVIAN WILLIAMS We are glad to say that the organizations of Attacks are taking

form.

The Dramatic league held its first meeting on Wednesday of last week. Tryouts for the sat|ie took place Monday. The committee of teachers, who arc sponsoring the league report a good start and expect results. Members of the league shall attempt Shakespeare dramas. Students of the Public Speaking* work, to such an extent that many of the boys go to the “municipal clas s are enthusiastic over their courts,“ to hear trials in reality. They are inspired and come back to Attacks determined to become the

1 .

I

BOY SCOUTS HA

i •

!

f—

VE BIG SEASON

By SCOUT REPORTER

'I he group pictured above is of the. boys of the Central district, who

v '' nt 10 t,v ‘* Boy's Scout reservation .'scoutmaster, —• Mis. Marv ('abb

leading attorney's and thinkers of Iasi summer end spent a week of ! t incipal of Xo. i

the race. . [real Scout life. The “Pipe-Organ class” is a nov- j years now, th

principal.

Troop No. 32t—Connected; with Schools No. 1 and 24—Mr. ilansb* i y

E.

Mr. Wm

three Cnibbs, principal of Np. 21. I l oop No. -— Connected witb

for ajiout

boys have bad the

elty and much interest is manifested lieasure of going to camp for Scouts

in the subject by the five pupils who I of Indianapolis.

fire taking it. j This year’s results haw pb *sed the

The game with. Cary was po-,. , . •-out officials more ;ln„ a„.> priivl Troop ' No. l;;. -t’oum.-i.-d with

1 wus y ear. The- boys haw comejscott's chapel, Mr. Maeluin Martin, ' ■ m,i h ! ,v '' l ' , KUn: work, to be- | sec ut master; Jtev Skelton, pastor. <ome better and more advanced Troop No. i;:i — Connected with outs than ever before?;. Some or School No . Cl, Air. T. II. Puggs, H.e outstanding iiiiproy.-iri< nls, Trop si out master; Airs. Jeanette S. Carey,

.No has put oyer the 1st < y'ass, principal.

school No. 17 — Air. Ilurlbiit T. jjz. (lef t ac quainted will, the scout

Riley, scout master Air, J. Alortoj

Finney, principal.

Boyd Gurley, editor of the Indianapolis Times will speak before the Monday Luncheon club, at the Martha Ann Tea room, next Monday. Mr. Gurley has made quite a record sine he has been editor of the Times ynd it is expected he will speak* In •I worth-while measure Wallace Waugh president of the luncheon club has charge of arrangements —o( >o — Truck Driver Fatally Injured By Train Fletcher Matthews died at the City hospital, last Thursday, shortly after a truck he was driving was struck by a Big Four freight train it Kentucky avenue and the Belt railroad. Matthew's skull was fractured and a leg and foot crushed. Amos Moreland who was riding with him was hurt slightly. Moreland was held by the police pending an

investigation.

oOo

Woman Shoots Man, After Scuffle Over

poned. any young travellers and \ ;ous y ear,

fans were sorely disappointed. Friday however; the “Tigers'- will line up with "Louisville entral” fo, another victory. Our scores so far have been two vic tories and one lie. AH of which arc telling the story ihat the Attucks “Tigers" are ready. Prof. Nolcox has recently returned from St. Louis, where he attended the National Education society. lie reported a very interesting trip. In I he State Essay contest on “Navy Day," Gertrude Jackson and Leo Floyd of Crispus Attucks High school were listed among those of honorable mention, made up from the best 100 init of 5000. Essays reported from 140 Indiana (Ugh schools. “We feel that this speaks well for our English department as well as for the students who won the honor,''

said Prof. Nolcox.

Signing off until next week— Mrs. Virginia Lane and F. P. flaselwoml will have charge of a orninunity program, at Witherspooji Presbyterian church, from 6:30 ,<>

7:30 P. M.

of in . .

Troop No. ? — <’ofinoeted with School No. X.'i, Air. II. Al. Pijey, principal and acting scoutmaster. Mr. ililcy has also taken the euui.se

. . out, by the name of Joseph Simp- ' on. I lie badge will be presented I - 1 idaj November mb, at I In- re gular t oop meeting. Vlus troop has w

i.'lici boss, svho are about ,o crossl for sa-outinastcrs.

' •• 1st c'laffs tape and S,.«-qp«1-eTass| li is a fine lb i ug—t ba i all the 1 n, ' : ;i 1 ' xn - ^ r - Wm. Waller i , opii scln. an scoutmaster.-, have Seoul master a ml G. Cro.-kctt i- hi, 1 bc<-w trained taking training now. assistant. r | in- troop is connected; It is a pit.v -almost worse with school No. 42, I. Y\ Diggs. • than that, that the parents do not pi iiicjpa]., j encourage their boy to learn more Troop No. ]) the V. .1. cA.! about tin' Pny .Scout move,pent

troop has taken on m W life- and a ! a big thing,

i.amber of impro\ c-mc'nt • hav made,, one being, tin- study

; ml special jiUerttion to tin- boys app. arance* or uniforms—Ibis gn-a^. mprovementj is due to the new Scoutmaster, Air. P. K. Smith -Poyr.rretniy, who .last year completed ; course for scotitinasli-i:, Alt. Smith is assisted by Air. X*iglii.,

physical, ciirjc tor at "V' and Al

ing what we would like to have it in

Indianapolis by:—

1 Kpcouraging this boy to join some scout troop, then see to it. that he studies scouting and becomes more than just a "Ten-

der-foot.”

master and help with the troop program and thank him—at

least, for he does not get

pity for his work.

It's

The ten-day meeting whibh is being conducted at tiic First Baptist chureh. West Indianapolis, by Rev. T. J. Franklin will end with a home

Mrs. Ida Parker, age 45, 640 Roanoke street shot William Webster, ago 22, 720 N\ West street last Friday night. Tin* shooting occurred in the back yard', of the woman's home. Webster was probably fatally wounded. Two bullets entered his abdomen and one pierced his throat. Police arrested the woman. Websterstated he went to the house to buy drugs, it is said. It is said the two engaged In a. scuffle over a revolver.

cc ming at the church all day Sunday. To date eight have been added to the church. Baptismal serGlin I v * < ' es u ’*** be held at Eagle c reek C-n Minnesota stree t, Sunday at 2:00. P. M. The public is invited. J, 11

Dotson, pastor.

b -n j These- im ii are making a wondcrperimi j ; i,i contribution lit the boy- life of » or community,' by faking their good tiim. which is not ulwnjys leisure, to

train cam-cme-c is'-'s boys.

The lack of interest i*,, the part f tin- parents, has hceir our biggest draw back, in producing' more sd- \ :,n< • d scoutantciiig lb«- 4m>js. This

''t and Mr. j : jtuatif,n has c-xi: t<‘d <-V‘dv sim-e the

\crnjrald<-. Ibis group of | .omcis- in cair grc>,i|i—--like .Mr. Al. Soul officii Is hav plcdg.-d ilu-m-:!,. Sic \ .•nson, Al r.' ('tark and A. F.

- - 1 \ es . I o maike- troop No. II, tin be - t j Al cot on w c-n • active-.

m the city—j-Just watch them. j |, wimhl be :i sbaun to hav- ; u-b Tin- follolving t!ia*ps b;i\t ;ils >j fine group of prepared nn-n. as h rc* <v: i mt .... I ‘‘‘i 1 ^ASt* h«iv # *, ^a <*0!if imi** t

iu» r, Troop

Sc hool No. ciutyiaster

ss sin< e canip .Iasi

No. :tl—< Mnucctcd will i f bay*', bc-ti.r v-ont:

^6, Mr. c». a. and Air. G. 1

•\'<-iv way

.Icbiis'cii i : ml more of tu<-m, ' Tin- Parc nt <an. help make

PROVIDENT HOSPITAL 769 Ind. Ave., Indianapolis Phone Riley 0143 Have your own doctor. Vis- j Ring hours 10 to 11 a. m., and j 2 tc> 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. S. H. J. David, S. T. B., M. D. 1 Medical Director. !

AS THE PUBLIC WILLS

Hat a Plate of lee Cream Every Day!

VELET

ICE CREAM

Is Made o' the

Best

“Cream

of the Town"

2. < 'ome to Distric t Sc out contests, which arc? put. on about every

three months.

4. Be a real buster feu- scouting

a moug out boys.

In a. short time the Boj- Scout I rum corps of tin- Central district, j will make its first appearance. We j arc sure that every well wisher of boys,' will be proud of them. These hoys jarc being trntnc-cl by Mr. Ga

We are looking forward to a xtllG derful year in scouting and we „ sure, that the friends and parGX” are going to help this year as n , ! efeu-e—because they are goin^iUbt

learn more about scoutine thij and by so doing, they wiR ter boys of their own hoy y boys and cause a broader^ ^ anV come over the happy faces

fine men, who compose * of the Boy Scouts of M lAcicll, - ilstri, ' r - Jrmeral DROPSY SEPTo Short breathing relieved in 36 tc% i hours: swelling r ?^ uc ^ a rt l corre^^> e days. Regulates the hearty corr

! I i* 1 Stiiltl.-j", din 'rt'.r i.f tin- V. M.! REMEDY CO., Dept. 209. Atlanta. G..

<A

Voili call help Ibis group very

liiuc-b

abb

In nd.

PUBLIC NOTICE

HVxhis is to notif> all merchants that

'U’UvU'.u-irr:- NoVPrnb er 17th. 1928 I, Charles

to Mr. Wm. E. Grubbs, Treas.; Wa ii a , :e w ill not be responsible for

or Mr. Ifansber.v Deputy Scout com- I any c harge accounts c# credits ex-

pay for instruments. I tended to my wife, Klvia Wallace.

■- ■i'lair-r

missionc-r, to ] mum ■ ■

b ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■■■■■■

TALKS ON TEETH

By

DR. WHITE

713 N. Illinois

RI Icy 5404

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Riley 0825

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LADY ATTENDANT

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CAN A NEWF»AF»ER ACHIEVE SUCCESS^|||||m|||||||||||||||||||r

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With the whirlwind

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PROGRESS

Discerning eyes in Indianapolis and Indiana are watching The Indianapolis Recorder. Watching the fall of old standards, noting the weekly attainment of new goals. Indiana’s greatest Newspaper is writing down new chapters in journalistic enterprise, reader service and results for advertisers. Editorial prestige, circulation figures and advertising lineage are mounting accordingly. Watch The Recorder!

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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 alone. _ '

THE

Indianapois Recorder “Indiana’s Greatest Weekly”

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