Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1930 — Page 7
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The tffittdffajfbUs Recorder, Saturday, April 2(>, '19$0
The Churches
Irvin Wins High “Y” Scholarship
Vnlon Tabernacle Baptiat RBV. &. J>. Li BON A RT), Pastor— Sunday srhool. tt. m., B. J. Dickens, auperintendem; B. Y. P. U., «:30 v. m., Elmer Blrdwell, president; preaching. 11:00 a. m., by the paetar, sabjecta, "Th* Meaning o f Pentecost,” evening, "Can Pentecost be Repeated." Go to church. 17th Street Memorial Baptist The Junior boya and girls will render a special program under the direction of their euperintendent, Miss i'evora Blanks, Sunday morning a t 0:30 o’clock. The different churches O' the city will participate at Communion at 3:00 p. m. The 11:00 o' clock sermon will be preached b y the pastor, Rev. J.B. Carter. The regular song service will be rendered by the choir at 8:00 p. m., under the direction of Prof. Rosie Squires, tat. Zion FKee-WiM Baptist ' ttF/V. B. MCINTOSH, Pastor— Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., Christian endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8:00 p. m.; Communion, First Sunday; Shining Star club, Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.. S. R. McIntosh, president; Silver Leaf club, Thursday 8:00 p. m., M. Blackwell, president; Missionary society,* Thursday 2:00 p. m., M. Draughn, president. The Sunday school rendered an excellent Easter program April 20, ^30, 3:30 p. m., Rev ‘ Bleckwell,
Superintendent.
postolic Tabernacle Church, Inc. 24 East Twentieth Street The building lias been enlarged so as to accommodate both the membership and the general public. Sunday,
BUTLER, MARION COUNTY DEPUTY FOR AUDITOR
Noted Ohio Juage To Be Speaker At lAbertpi Hall
—•—
Nicholas Klein, reputed mm “ - ■
Amelia Harding For Township Trustee r, i fie-Nomination
Vital Statistics
NOTICE OF APPOINTM
Notice Is
Seven
=sp
Judge
Township trustee, is . eandicinte
WEEK ENDING APRIL 19 DEATHS
cinnatl .i,(Ohlo)fJurist. 1 T
W. Burchard Butler, for the last fifteen years chief deputy of Marion county, has announced his candidacy for auditor, subject to the Republican primary, May 6. Mr. Butler has it to his credit to have served Marion county as its chief deputy for the past fifteen years with unusual efficiency and
ability.
Endorsed By Citizens Because of his special fitness for the place, the new county auditor aspirant has tne endorsement of Harry Dunn, present incumbent and a host of other influential citizens of Marion count> and the
City of Indianapolis.
It is interesting to note that Mr. Butler’s announced candidacy for the Marion county audi^orship
Excellent Citizen
Mr. Butler, who is married and
roll, president of the senior class, I has one child is clearly in the captain of the R. O. T. C., and a | category of a very excellent citicharter member of the High Y | ze u with all the necessary prepar-
edness, experience, proficiency and
speaker at ft mass meeting, to be held aj; Liberty hall, Twelfth and Senate (.avenue. Sunder, Mfty ftth. The coming meeting, which is already creating much interest in and out of U. N. I. A- circles is expected to be largely attended,. Judge Klein, who is candidate for judge of the Supreme court of Ohio, according to officials of the
for renomination to that office
the Republican ticket.
Mrs. H a r d i n g, because oi her very splendid executive abll ity and tried experience is regard ed the logical aspirant progressive compllshments m 'Hr fiplri of ar'
ly and economically. Advisory Board Strong
Associated with Mrs. Harding
U. N. A., bringing to .be .eiU- ™ ^
The Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psl Mi Y scholarship was awarded to John Irvin, a member of the Crispus Attucks June graduating class, according to an announce-
ment just made public.
Young Irvin, who commands an outstanding status In the student body as a whole, is on tne A-honor
club. He is the nephew of Mrs Minnie Pope, 932 North West
street.
zens of Indianapolis, “A WMte Man’s View of a Black Map’s Problem.” The Ohioan, who has traveled extensively throughout the universe, is widely known dgure, Rationally and internationally and a recognized authority on
world affairs.
On the program also will be the Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of Uie Bethel A. M. E. church; Attorney R. L. Bailey, candidate for the Indiana state legislature and Attorney F. B. Rarisom. Music will be furnished by the Victory Male quartet.
Gary Citizens Tour Sanitarium
Elder Williams will fill his pulpit for the morning and evening services. Special services at 3:00 o’clock, i^der Chas. W. Williams, pastor.
Barnes M. E. Church
The members will present a religious pageant Sunday at the morning hour entitled, "The Challenge of the Cross.” This pageant will be given by seven of the young women of the church, assisted by the choir of Barnes. The evening hour, the choir will give a musical with Mrs. Dawson the director. Friday evening April 25th, the Progressive Aid of which Mrs. Irene Adair is the president, will present a Fashion show, which will eclipse the one given sevetal months ago. Come to Barnes and nee the latest styles in Easter cos tufnes. Rev. Robert Skelton is at
GARY, Ind., April 5.—A tour of the Lake County Tuberculosis sanitarium in Crown Point, was made
l by a group of Citizen’s Friday aftI ernoon of last week in connection
with their observance of National j Health and Clean-up Week.
| The group, which met at the I Stewart house, was taken by auto j to the sanitarium. The tour was
conducted by Dr. Royal W. Grubbs.
J. W. Benson Dies; Funeral Pathetic
—a—
Impressive funeral services for J W. Benson, 57 years old, who died Sunday morning at his home in North California street, were held Tuesday afternoon at the |
Bethel A. M. E. church.
The Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of 1 the Bethel church, officiated at the I services which were largely at- ( j tended. The Rev. Mr. Pope was as- j
by other pastors.
fitness for the important office which he seeks. represents ,lhe first time he has ever been a candidate for an of church anth was participated in by
fice.
| Mr. Butler, whose address is R. R. 17, Box 197, is a prominent member of the Crooked Creek Baptist church of which he is treasurer. For many years he has been, and still is active in civic affairs of the city and connected widely
fraternally.
People’s Friend Mr. Butler, who is widely known and popular throughout Marion county and Indianapolis, is known to be a good church worker of long standing and a diebold friend of the people. It is on record that he has always tried his level best to give the tax payers of Marirou j county, the besi that is in him in the way of a square deal.
I sisted
tending the annual conference which! • Benson was born at Snow j is now in session in Detroit, Midi. Hill, Randolph county, Indiana, J Shiloh Baptist Church ] September 3, 1873, me son of As-;
j bury and Rebecca Benson. He at-:
I REV. J. I. SAUNDERS, pastor—J tended the district schools at his [
home town until he was 15 years •
“If nominated and elected,” said Mr. Butler, in a recent statement in connection with his Marion county auditor race, “it is my fixed intention to serve the people to the best of my ability and in the way of a good and faithful servant.
Parent-Teachers 9 Activities By MRS. V. SLAUGHTER
School No. 23
The Parent-Teacher’s Meeting Of School No. 23 met on Wednesday April -16. Dr. Chulty of Butler univerrity gave a very interesting illuminating lecture on “Glands and tiieir effect on the Human Body.” Mrs. Booth’s and Mrs. Lambert’s room tied for first place in number
o: parents present.
The pupils held a pep-fest Monday) to celebrate their signal victories in j Die inter-school story-telling contest I held at Attucks, Friday ^ eveuing. School No. 23 won two first places and one second place thus winning the silver loving cup given to the
school having the highest percent.
The pupils representing School No. 23 were: Loretta Maxey, Roberta Pope And Anna Summers being taught
by Mrs. Nan Foster, Mrs.
Templeton, head of the real estate department of the hidiana Trust company; Joe Schmid, of the firm of Schmid and Smith, and Prank Moore, who conducts a real estate business of his own. The personnel of the board would in dicate that Mrs. Harding’s primary interest is to Jteep the taxes down, a circumstance that has prevailed all during her administration, A proven friend of the pooi widows and orphans, Mrs. Harding has earned an enviable reputation for having always done her utmost to help the latter without the
least possible “red tape.” Heart For Humanity
That she is a woman .with a heart for humanity has time and again been demonstrated to the satisfaction of property owners. From the appearance of things in tax payers’ circles, Mrs. Harding is not only highly popular but being regarded as the rigut person for the right place. Center township friends of Mrs. Harding’s candidacy are busy propagating the slogan, “Vote for the woman with
a heart for humanity.”
Frank Oebftrne, 36, 574 Jones ctreet, general aepais. * Thomaa Brims, 47, 839 Fayette street, cardiac vascular renal disoase. Westley Charles, 22, 502 N. California j street, lobar pneumonia. * Bessie j Stratton, 41, City hospital, fibroid, j a* Claudia Thomas, 19, 514 Fulton street, pulmonary tuberculosis. * John Wombel, 6 mos., 455 W. 17th ctreet, broncho pneumonia. * Rosemary Campbell, 7 mos., City hospital, lobar pneumonia. * Charles Bowers, 70, City hospital, carcinoma. * Fred Herdspath, 54, 2701 Franklin .place, .cerebral hemor-j rhege. * Frankie Porter, 25, 535 Agnes street, pulmonary tubercu-j losJs. BIRTHS Marie and Alonzo Watford, 145 S. Arlington, boy. * Lucian and Auguata Bingham, 2803 Indianapolis avenue, boy. * Galvin and Elizabeth Wimberly, 822 Cleveland, girl. * Buford and Eliza. Driver, 221ft N. Arsenal Ave., boy. * Herbert and Dorothy Foster, 511 Agnes St., girl. * Thomas and Dorothy Amos, 2337 Sheldon street, boy. * George and Helen Hayes, 516 Minerva, girl.. * Loning and Mary Rose, 2615 Highland place, boy.
NOTICE <^F APPO»NTMEN1 Notice Is Hereliy Given, That the uuuersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of Lucile Gullion, absentee, iale of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 84-28802 James Tunfer 4-12-3t.
Hereby Given, That -the
undersigned has duly qualified
Administrator of Estate of
Tees, absentee, late of Ml County, Indiana. Said Estate is posed to be solvent. TfflP No. 86-29331 Robert Teea ft.*
R. B. H. SMITH, Atty. * 4-iVatT
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ^ Ind4an,, ’ M » r, °n County
Marion Coumy ind£r^ Se 2’,J ate of "'CTs’lS,™ V ™?""m S0,d Es "‘ t • 86 -’ 2f)43 « Wilbur H. Gram 4-nr-3t
HEIRS, creditors
Judge Jas. Lahr Parent-T eachers 9 Club Speaker
AMERICAN WOODMEN PAGEANT
P.rayer meeting, ,>:30 a. m.; Sunday •etlool, 9:30 a. in,; morning worship. Dr 15 a. rv;^B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.,m.; evening SUnrlc-crr, 8:15 p. m. The Y. P. U., is holding regular meetings April 27, at 3:30 p. m. All looal Unions are asked to be present. Mrs. Lucile Miles, president of the Central District convention, will b e the principle speaker for the occasion.. The Cornett Sisters quartet and other quartets will also be with us. Please cotne out and witness* this groat program. David H. Fant, presi-
dent.
Indianapolis camps No. 2 and 24 of the American ./oodmen, will stage a Pageant on the night oi May 2nd in the Y. W. C. A., depict-
of age, when he came to Indianapolis where he subsequently graduate^ at Shdrtridge high school. Mr, Benson, who was a product
mass of the Indiana State Normal school \ in 9 the growth and development and Indiana university, was a j the organization. A wonderfu. teacher in the public schools of In-! scenery that ought to be viewed by diana for fifteen years. Just th e colored citizens of Indianapo
prior to entering the government service as a letter carrier in Indianapolis, deceased was principal of the Mt. Vernon public school. Mr. Benson, who was widely known, throughout the city, ' has
Students 9 Recital —•— Junior students of Ellen V*. Thomas, teacher of the Progressive Seri< s of Piano lessons w-ill be presented in a recital, Sunday April 27th, in the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall Y. W. C, A., at 3 p. m., by the Religious Education committee. Those taking part are: Mary B. Pyant, Constance B. Spottswood, F.ichard R. Poland, Martha M. Johnson, Richard L. Douglas, Marybelle Johnson, George H. Wilson, Jr., Mary Frances Johnson, Ethei Mae Reid, Dorothy Mae Johnson, Vernona Nolcox, Lillian , J. Brooks, Virginia R. Spottswood, Marjorie P. Jackson, Roberta A. Williams, Thenis V. Bush. Special features will oe the Rhuthm r.rchestra by the piano class, voice numbers hy Viola Wilson and. violin selections by Weir Stuart. The public is invited.
.v.*,
lie. Many of the Supreme head will be on the scene that night.
Admission 35c.
A light, soft sldn makes you ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment ift considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest s\dn, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that “oily, shiny” look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr.. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin aoft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer’s complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer’s a Whitener Ointment; Skin itener Soap; Skin Whitener Powder; Hair Dresser and Deodorant, Sold at all drug tores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of tke Skin VIHiitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer’s IN WHITENER
for the last ten years oeen a cit) agent for the Hoosier Casualty Co ana had built up a large busines: In connection with that work. At the comparatively tender ag. of fifteen he allied himself to th< church, and it is said of him tha. Mr. Benson’s life constantly radiated the qualities of Christian man
hood.
Among his chief interests wat the Sunday school, to which he gave freely and liberally of his talent, means and service. Accord ing to his friends and church associates, it was in the latter connec tion that Mr. Benson's work was most outstanding. It is on record that in the Bethel church, of which he was a membei of long and active standnig, h ( directed one of the largest ant best organized Sunday schools II the Indiana conierenjce. Mr. Ben son, because of broken health, was only recently compelled to resign his life’s work of Christian character building. Mr. Benson was married to Miss Clara Trail of Indianapolis, June 17, 1907. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Clara Benson; a brother, two sisters and a niece. Known to have always been interested in every good cause, Mr. Benson, all during his life was a substantial citizen and an .ardent church worker. Burial was in Crown Hill eeme-
tery*.
Declaring that “the connection between the chuifeh and school is inseparable, Judge James L. Lahr. of the Juvenile court, was the priii-
Erancis j cipal speaker recently before Hie
SUWart and Miss Maude Meriwether, i Parent-Teachers’ chib of School
Besides receiving beautiful prizes I No. 40.
piesented by the library staff, t h e 4>
pupils were presented new one-dollar 1 Among the many organizations bills by the Parent Teacher's As- i society there are five fundamen-
tal ones: The school, the church, the state, the industrial institution and the family.” said the judge, who took occasion to congratulate the group upon its fine building, grounds and the excellent person-
nel of the club.
Among other things. Judge Lahr said, “The Parent-Teacher organization is a combination of family and school. The family which ranks first, is the most important institution of all. “The cbtirck comes
grad#*,| next in signiflcaace because** it
] trains the human mind and teach-
bociation of No. 23.
School No. 40.
Mary Etta Taylor, age 12 , of 1905 Boulevard place, 8 A grade, was the nizer winner in the Indianapolis Star Reading contest. ’ Her book was Tames Baldwin’s "Story of SeigHed.” Mrs. Eugenia Burbridge,
cacher-coach.
Miss Blanche Booth directed the jchool orchestra at the Story Telling ontest in the Attucks auditorium, ast Friday evening. The orchestra jiade a creditable showing fox
vork.
Frank Hines— 8A grade, was win- ' es reverence to *God the Creator ■cr of the Spelling Bee contest at the j The school has a Ion* and close c. of p. hail Thursday evening April connection with the church and 7, under auspices of the Elks lodge family,” said the juvenile judge ‘O- 4 - The participants were adults j who added that “because'' of the nd entries from other schools long period necessary to the prop-
, training of children in the
Death Report Of Abel Bros. And Winfrey —•— The body of Mr. Westley Charles of 543 N. California street, who died Tuesday was 4 shipped Friday to Gurdon, Ark., for burial. Funeral services for Mrs. Mahalia Savage, of 2516 Martindale Ave., who died Friday, were held Monday at the St. John’s Methodist church at two o’clock. Burial at Wood Haven cemetery.
CARO OF THANKS Mrs. Fred Herdspath and family wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expression of sympathy shown during the illness and death of their husband and father, Fred J. Herdspath. —Mrs. Fred Herdspath, wife; Mrs. Hazel Floyd, Mrs. Jess Herdspath.
prize amounted to
*f *he city. The
ve dollars.
School No. 63 Mrs. Jeanotte Cary, Principal Tha Pa rent-Teacher’s club chool No. C3, will give a musical
o f
at
May
OBITUARY John R. Smith, who died April 13, leaves a sister, Mrs. W- T. Oftett of Bowling Queen, Ky., and a brother, Steven Smith of Gary, Ind. His relatives upon arrival in the city and finding that he had very small insurance, had the body turned over to the City morgue. Mrs. Maggie Smith and Mrs. Bessie Connor asked Herbert Willis of C. M. C. Willis mortuary, to take the body in charge and they were willing to ask for donations from friends which amounted to $30.00. They thank those who assisted. Funeral services were held Monday morning from the chapel.
notice to
etc.
-n T ;vs;.;: «
Court of Marion
l^MaHon Probate Court. April Tartu
No^.36-29486
Notice To Absentae. - ~
Wa Muftes Wilson,
Kattie Brown i To Kattie Brown, Qreetimrc. are hereby notified that the
tamed plaintiff has this day fill
office of the clerk of said
her certain complaint or petltior .eging therein among other t! that you, the said defendant, bail
ISth day of April, 1925, being
©•Went of the city of Indtanapojia. n the county of Marion, and state of ndiana, and the same being yc **ual place of residence, went
.arts unknown and have cor y since said date remained' nd unheard from, leaving n said county without havi my provision for its eon nanagement; that by roason aid property is suffering
adminiatratio* thereof duly
No. 81-27610
In The Probate
County
April Term,. 1980
R. N EtaH«y'a^*AdmlSS;J?, at gT t n °' thr aboVe named estate h^'pr
sentea ^.r*ct filed h*
»"aT'tC ? v;S"u f ^
"YotSl/SSS-S" M'VSK yOT,r . •***’•• m * ir *“ .•*****<#
hga’tees C V 811 heirS ’ credUo >*8 gatees of estate are rtmiired cTuSTSViiy h and sh * w
, t 1 ; 1 ™ of SOW e«m. Proof o, »^ip l h«lr^,|pT*' ear
R- L. BAILEY, Atty.
GEORGE O. HUTS ELL. Clerk. : 4-12-St. fn a Th?V ndia s na •~^«r^rcounty „„
CoSn£ Sup * r "-'- <•»»■■> or v& “„
No. A-54411
Complaint Divorce Hattie Nancy, vs.
clarence Naney ’ '
In The State Of
d ,, ,. — ■>-'» Indiana
AnHI 1 1 Th£t on the 5 day ol bv hl. ;?, " bov " Plointi#
of the 1,i,ed ln
County C in r the
•■ompla.’nt ogaio.t Th. 0 .yf-wer or d .S!> u y ti ;; r
June 1930. t v * C'eurt^’ L h iu ie, T^’ '' 0y or<H ’ r H&id , , sa,d defendant iast ahnvx
h ^ reb >' notified of the
^ar n £d hi f ^ nd ^ ‘^W^'appear and answer or demur thereto
cause pn^ the Sfji same being tht
Court’ H° b< “ ^r* un and^held °at S ‘the
Jb"o„ b t .1. hMr " “"' l
GEORGE O. HUTSELL. CIhrk L. H. SHAW. At fofrney f 0 Plaintiff. y 10 ~ 4-12-at
* — - • r* c: I the calling of said
!* a . y J* Jun* 1930, the
4th judicial da> of a term of
school teacher
aldwell chapel, Friday evening . The public is invited.
School No. 79
Mrs. Rosa Jones, Principal Vhe ’■’arent-Teacher's club meets ‘"’riday April 25, at the School buildrig. The Parent-Teacher's club ot '■chool No. 04, will he the inviteil •;uest.s. Miss Gertrude Gamlin, girl re serve seejetury of the Y. W. A vill be the .‘■•peapor.
School No. 42
A very beautiful Art exhibit made a >retty attraction for guests arid riends at the Parent-Teacher neeting April 18th at the School luilding. The exhibit was the result >f the untiring effort of Miss Hazei Voolfolk, Grade 3B, The Attractions are very credit ■ t'.e—Namely: 40 Arithmetic papers, Traded 100 per cent; Spelling papers. Ikewise; Free- Hand Drawing. Fairy Flowers ; Free - Hand Painting, ‘ Easter Novelties, Animal md Indian Life depicted; A Reading esson in picture, "Mrs. Moodle and Her Dog Troodle” and of special notice was the Health house made of tpiicot roof, oatmeal weather board,* Windows of taislns and a “walk,’’ made of rice. The typical “Beautiful Home,” was attractive because of its lower garden, fountain, trees ana hruhbery moulded by the children
er
school, it is important that parents communicate regularly with the teachers for various (^-opera-
tive reasons.
He said that the teacher nat- w
ura iy works wjth a view of ad-i by co-operate with the teacher in vanctng the interest of the child . the effort to promote such habits.” Pducat.onttliy and pointed out that i Judge Lahr, who was himself a
the method of the teacher is always better to accomplish such an end than that employed in the
home.
‘^Parents,” said the judge, “hould study how to keep their children busy at home and there-
i Judson L. Stark I FOR PROSECUTOR I (Renomination ) | A Square Deal for the People | No More — No Less
judge of the Juvepiie ^ ^
teen years, was feud
of the splendid
court six-
in his praise
of tho accom Plishments „ Parent-Teachers’ club, and urged a continuance of the “good
work.” .
The speaker was fntroduced by Elder Diggs, principal c* School
No. 42.
court subject to an administrator
pointed.
Now. therefore, you the saift Kittle Brown, defendant and absentee a •
aforesaid, are hereby notified said complaint and th® therein alleged will come up f<
ing and determination in said temiti at the court house in the city of jsf-
dlanapolis, county and state
said, on the J8th day of June „ as soon thereafter as such haarinu
can be bad.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Indianapolis, Indiana, th»
11th day of April, 1930. GEORGE O. HUTSELL
Clerk Of Probate Court - ,
JOSEPH K. BROWN Atty For PJaiatiff 229 1-2 E. Wash. Phone LI ncoln 5667
T ; / 4-26-3t
DELTAS HOLD CONFERENCE
r-,*,
The Mid-winter Regional confer eLee o* Delta Si»ga Theta sorority will c t eet in this city Friday ftnd Saturday of thie week. Miss Remhit? Opbome Detroit, Mich., is regional chairman. The Mid-wast-«rn .area -includes twenty chap* ters locauad jn six states. UnBrdr* sitiee such as Western Reserve, •Cincinnati,. Ohio State, West Virginia, Michigan, fowa, WUberforce and others, will be represented.: The sessions will be held in £1)6 Harriett Jordan Music hall of the Y. W. C. A. The first session will be Friday morning at ten o’clopjk. Regional reports, general progress and convention issues wiM be discussed. Higher scholarship is tfeing emphasized throughout tha country. Our own €Sii boasts of three honorary d and some other scholars in
midst.
. , J
Indianapolis girls are doing many things to assure a pleasant stay for their sorors. The convem tion wiU be entertained in the bftH> room of the Parkview hotel on Sftt.
urday evening.
Mrs. J. Rogers Carey, principal of. School 64, is president of- the local chapter,. Mias Mary Stokes, secretary and Mrs. Marie Lane,
treasurer.
* ••'•i « |, » 'j-a-a a'W'Wa 1 ww* 1 wa'wa
VOTE FOR—
. 4-
R. WAITER JARVIS gV* %k I f • » 4 ■?.- i -V 9- ?* ' Ik.* COUNTY RECORDER
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY May 6th
Jr V
- d
FOR HONESTY AND.EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE ^ (Paid Political Advertisement) ■ ff ■lllimWIIHIH!M | |iMI|!!ailW!B;:iBlllMlllrtlliWli—iHMIl
i BILIOUS J w A bout three yfiftfs ago Jhad bilious spells,” sap Mrs. J Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth 1 Avenue, North, Birmingham, # Ala. "When 1 would let myH self get bilious, I would have ^ severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I* had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation.” Sold by all druggists.
Experienced.
We are taking care of all requirements for a funeral, no matter how simple or elaborate. Our experience extends over many years, and we have served some of the leading people of
The Peoples Burial Co., Inc. 526 N. WEST ST. Lincoln 8097
“A SERVICE THAT SERVES”
PROMOTER VISITS CINCINNATI G. N. T. Gray visited Cincinnati over the week end in th; interest of the 100-mile race. All Indications point <o a'large number of sport lovers from the Queen City attending the big classic on July 4th. DeHart Hubbard, internationally known athlete, is an enthusiastic booster for the big classic and promises to ’ dp with his presence and wide experience. White And Colored Citizens Honor Medal Winner
Subject to Republican Primary May Sixth (Paid Political Advertisement)
April 25.— both races
FLORENCE, K. C (ANP)—Citizens of
here turned out en maa.se Sunday night to do honor to William H. Johnson, the home boy, who wa* recently awarded the art medal by
the Harmon Foundation.
The affair, which was termed an “appreciation assemblage.” took the form of « prp sen ted at ih® Mt. ion A M E were eulogized i, v various apeak ers and demonstrated in the ex hlblt oompoBed wi;ol,y m Joa „. s „„ „ leaders of all groups, races and vo-
productions, wnica walls of the church.
ifflfaauiijrjib
VOTE FOR—
1 077
VOTE FOR-
FRANK CONES > + ; ^ .. REPUBLICAN VANIDDATE
Fon
TREASURER PRIMARY, MAY 6, 1930 An honest and eificienl administration of The Taxpayers’ Business (Paid Pellrtral Advertisement)
Prosecutor Marion County EXPERIENCE IS THE FIRST REQUIREMENT FOR THIS MOST IMPORTANT EQUAL AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW WITH NO REGARDS FOR CREED OR COLOR ' ■ ,, Republican Primary, May 6th
4 -1 ■■ ^ .'j
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