Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1930 — Page 3

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The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, August 9,1930

Three

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Basketball, Boxing, Professional And Amateur, Timely, Concise

Sports and Theatrical

The Latest News In Brief In the Theatrical World

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NEGRO SOLDIER IS WINNER IN FT. BENNING HIGH JUMP MEET

FT. BENNING, Ga., August 8.— The running high jump record of Ft. Benning, was broken at the 24th infantry track and field meet of July 23. The old record stood at 5 feet 7 inches. The new record made by Private Jack M. Myers of Co. F, raises the old figure to 5 feet 9 3-4 inches. Private Myers is from Detroit, Mich., where he held the city championship in 1925 for the high jump. His record there was 5 feet 11 3-4 inches. He also figured formerly in the shot put, discus throw and broad-jump events. He attended Detroit Eastern high school. The high point man in the local meet was Private Lawrence Tillis ot Co. G, who took first place in the 440-yard dash, (51.3 sec) and first place in the one-mile run (4 ir.in. 27 1-10 sec.), totaling ten 'points. Private Tillis is from Arda, Fla. Co. “G” won the meet with a total of 20 points. The Tug of War which was more spiritedly contested than any other event was won by Co. A, Co. B. defeated all other contestants in the relay race with Co. G a close second. The winner in each event is as follows: 100-yard dash, Boyd, Co. B; 220yard dash. Brown. Service Co.; 440-yard dash, Tillis, Co. G; 880yard run, McCray, Co. G; one-mile run, Tillis, Co. G; 220-yard low hurdles. Esters, Co. F. At the conclusion ot the meet, Colonel Daniel G. Berry, acting commandant, pinned the medals on the winners and presented trophies to winning organizations. In a few: well chosen words he congratulated the 24th infantry because of the excellent meet held by them and the winners of events on their stamina and ability.

Knox Appointed Football Opach

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.. August 8.—T. J. Knox, young

Southern Coaches To Hold Meeting I n Atlanta “Y”

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., August 8.—The sixth annual meeting of the Southern Coaches and Officials’ association, will be held at the Butler Street Y. M. C. A., Atlanta, Ga., Friday and Saturday,

September 5 and 6.

The executive session will open at 10:00 a. m. Friday. The session

pharmacist, has been appointed j f 0 r the assignment of the 1930 football coach for the academic i football officials and the interpremiAinoi iw p Itation of the 1930 football rules year 1930.1931 by President M. IM,,, open at 9 0 . clock Saturday

Burley of the Miles Memorial c °l'; morning.

lege, Birmingham, according to in-1 The officials of the association formation received by R. S. Darn-jure B. T. Harvey, Morehouse col-

lege president, and Cleve L. Abbott, Tuskegee institute secretary-

aby, secretary of the Southern conference of which Miles is a

member.

Knox, known in his undergraduate days as “Sweet Mule,” is a three letter man and former outstanding gird star of Talladega college during the years of 19201924. He came under the tutelage of Coach J. B. Bragg, the peerless leader. Knox played right tackle on the memorable moleskin machine that Coach Bragg produced during his regime at Talladega. Tl^e formidable right wall of those machines consisting of "May” Cotton, guard: “Mule” Knox, tackle, and

treasurer.

GIRL STAR MADE ATHLETIC HEAD

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., August 8.—(ANP)—According to announcement made this week, by Principal E. J. O’Neal, Hattie Lindsay, Tuskegee’s great girl athlete, will on September 1, become

Nap” Rivers, end, once boasted athletic director and coach for the of having but one touchdown made I academic year, 1930-1931, at the over it by opponents in two sea- Montgomery County Training sons. Sport writers rated Knox B chool, Waugh, Alabama. This highly. school has an enrollment of more For three years he was one of j than 209 girls and offers unlimited the ace right handers of the Tal-; possibilities for a young woman of ladega nine. His most memorable ! Miss Lindsay’s training and ability.

Printing is the insepseparable companion K of Achievement.

feat being that of holding a ter.rific hitting Morehouse team to three hits in April, 1920. Knox also won his varsity letter in basketball. After leaving Talladega he went to Meharry where he played on the Omega Psi Phi fraternity basketball team each year of his professional study. His speed and skill contributed terially to the winning of three in-ter-fraternity championships. Mr. Knox is a close student of all collegiate sports, especially football, basketball and baseball in which he has had active participation. He may be counted upon to teach the fundamentals of football to the students of Miles Me-

morial college.

FRIENDSHIP

Some foolish people try to kid themselves that there is no sentiment in business today. Yet, somehow, all of us desire to do business with people we like and we usually avoid doing business with people we don’t liktj. We are proud to say that many of our customers are our friends— and many of our friends are our customers. But we’re prouder to say that we’ve never asked our friends to accept an inferior grade of work or overlook any 4 of our shortcomings (yes, we admit we have a few) because they are friends.

The Indianapolis Recorder

dfndiann't Grtatett 'Weekly 518-520 Indiana Ave. Phone Lincoln 7222

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INDIANA THEATRE

’ Thursday, Friday and Saturday— August 7, 8 and 9

Miss Lindsay completed the high school course at Tuskegee In 1928, and the Junior college course in May, 1930. On graduation from the high school, she was awarded the E. P. Roberts prize for doing the most satisfactory work in homecrafts and has devoted considerable time to sports, particularly basketball, track and tennis. She played forward on the Tuskegee girl’s basketball team which has lost only two games in twelve years of participation in inter-col-legiate athletics. Her work as a track star has been outstanding. She v is a member of the tennis team and has served as student instructor in recreational activities to large groups of Short course girls who have come to Tuskegee afinually.

Negro Swimmers Enter Daily News Swimming Contest

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NEW YORK. August 8.—(ANP) —For the first time in the history of the Daily News swum derby, an annual event in New York, colored entrants will participate. Due largely to the convenience of the magnificient new f Lincoln swimming pool in 146th street, the colored entrants are being received. Prior to the opening of the Lincoln Recreation center, there was little interest shown in aquatic sports, save for a spasmodic mention of Pauline Jackson. But now, there is a new' and lively interest In water sports with the Lincoln pool playing a leading role in the development, of the healthy sport.

Splendid Showings

On Friday, eliminations were held at the Lincoln pool with some splendid showings on the part of the contestants. There was fancy diving w r orthy of the best, snappy races and a general all-around interest which betokens a prosper-

ous future for the pool.

Here, those who are unable to swim find instruction of highest type. Not only is the recreation center a swimming pool. It conducts amateur boxing under the

immediate supervision of

CAN THOMPSON BE TAUGHT TO BEAT CORBETT?

LOS ‘ANGELES, August 8 — (ANP)— Athongh Welterweight Champion Young Jack Thompson took a neat laving from Young Corbett III on July 4, and despite the fact that Corbett has handed similar pastings to the best of the other men in the division, one man has been found who feels that Thompson can be trained to defeat the Frensno demon if he and Cor-

This view is held by Watson Burns, an oldtimer among prize fight trainers, w r ho handled Thompson in his less rosy days and used to work with Jack Johnson. Burns theories are so sentient that they have gained for him the title of professor. He feels that all Thompson needs to take into account is Corbett’s left handed style of fighting and solve the puzzle that there is in it. Corbett’s peculiar manner of using his left glove enables him to shoot over heavy blows from unexpected angles. His style is what is called unorthodox. Thompson, Burns believes, is speedier, cleverer and possesses a superior punch, all of which assets can be used to his advantage if the proper study is made of Corbett’s fighting methods. . '

‘HALLELUJAH’ STAR MARRIES PRIZE FIGHTER

LOS ANGELES, August 8.— (ANP)—According to a story appearing in the California News, Nina Mae McKinney, star of the motion picture “Hallelujah!” was married on the night of July 23, to Willie “Gorilla” Jones, outstanding welterweight pirzefighter. The marriage ceremony is reported to have been performed aboard the ship, off from San Francisco

bett meeh in a championship tilt, i “i love my husband,” Miss Mc-

Kinney is reported to have told a reporter. “He is the finest man I ever met. We are really in love. I will not give up my movie carer at this time, but my husband and I will sail for Europe the latter part of the fall.” Miss McKinney's age was given as eighteen and Mr. Jones’s at twenty-six. This is her first matrimonial venture. As a wedding present from her husband she received a pair of diamond studded earrings, and a black and silver Lincoln roadster. Jones is a native of Akron, O., where he is owner of a hotel and night club. He is a contender for the welterweight championship and has not lost a fight in six months. At present he and his wife are residing in San Francisco.

10 Games Are - Scheduled By The Famed Tiger 11

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., —Aug. 1.—Ten games have been scheduled for the Tuskegee institute football team, according t o announcement made this week at the business office of the athletic department. The complete schedreason that November 27 (Thanksgiving day) is still open. Coach Abbott said that he is negotiating with several institutions and that he hoped the date would soon be ule has not been released for the closed.

Play House Boss Is Arrested For S e g r e g ation

NEW YORK FIGHT FANS STIRRED BY PORTO RICAN FEATHERWEIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—(ANP) — They call him Koli Kolo, but he surely has a wallop in that right hand. Thursday night at the Olympia club, this same Kolo scored his second consecutive knockout, Phil Verdi being the victim this time. Last week in making his debut in New York, Kolo disposed of Jackie Bitz known as the German featherweight champion. Verdi is no featherweight, as his 133 pounds attest, but his six pounds advantage over the newest importation from the islands, didn’t let that stop him from smacking Verdi to the canvass three times in that first canto, the last time for the entire count.

forty ovfer Verdi as far as that goes, for he was out, way out. Three thousand wildly cheering Porto Ricans acclaimed their countryman as he hammered his way to a beautiful victory over his opponent. According to information sent out by Kolo’s manager, Kid Chocolate refused an offer of $10,000 to box this sensational featherweight On August 14, Koko meets Nick DeSalvo at the Olympia club in a ten round bout as the feature. Other good fighters from the little island on the same card scoring wins were August Perez, a lightweight and Jose Pimental, a welter, both of whom looked very

The referee could have counted good.

FIGHTING LEE

NEW YORK, August 8.—(ANP) —Canada Lee, back from a trip to Cuba, where he lost a close fight to Angel Aras, says conditions in that section are not so good as far as the fighting game is concerned. His inability to speak Spanish, was a hindrance to Lee who is one of the classiest of the younger set of welters in the game. Lee is at present under the management of Guiterrez, manager of Kid Chocolate, and his future seems assured. While he may never win any championships, Lee will give some of the current crop of welters considerable to think about.

\Nina Mae McKinney Feature Player, Draws Back Pay

cufcs-ion led by Millicent Harmon. * Miss Eva Burress returned home after visiting relatives and friends of Indianapolis. * Mr. an$ Mrs. Thermal Oden and son Bobbie and Prentice Bledsoe of Indianapolis, spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends. * Miss Beatrice Bledsoe of Indianapolis, has

returned home after several days

( Roy ! vi.-.it with Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert

Morse, former national sprint Bledsoe and family, Miss Rosaline champion. Morse, a lieutenant, in J Calioway and Donald Calloway of the 369th is bending every effort I y u ;ii V an, have returned home after to make these amateur events a.n t visitlng Miss Juanita Calloway. * attractive feature of the pool and Misses Vurdis, Ballow, Juanita and

has the backing of the Salem Cres cent Athletic club and the sanction of the A. A. U. in promoting [

the affairs.

This encouragement, along aquatic and pugilistic endeavor, will do much to advance the colored candidates in both lines and bring new talent and blood to classes which need it.

WITH SOUND o

DEATH— Stalking in the Night— Where Many Go In, BUT—FEW COME OUT—ALIVE A Seniatiohal and STUPENDOUS Photoplay of the African Jungles. ruriday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday — • August 10, 11, 12 and 13

Rosalie Calloway and Harold and Prentice Bledsoe and Donald Calioway motored to Sullivan Sun. afternoon. * Mrs. W. D. Marshall h a s returned home after an extended visit in New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. * Rev. William Kelly, I.dward* Simuel and John Johnson raotcred to Michigan City, last week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.— (ANP)—Nina Mae McKinney,' featured player of ~ the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios, is spending a short vacation in this city, unperturbed by the rumors that she has been let out by the studios. At present she is receiving back pay for the time she was off oh her tour. She recently completed a feature “Manhattan Serenade.”

man who made this home possible, Ernest G. Tidrington. * Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hathecock visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hathecock, Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Redmon "of Terre Haute visited George Fdwards, Sunday. * Morton Lewis is

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 8. —(ANP)—Roselle Allmond, a magistrate, caused the arrest Wednesday of Louis Schienholz, manager of the Aldine theatre, which recently changed its name form the Royal theatre. He was charged with refusing Allmond’s daughter, Audrey, “equal accommodations” with “whites” in the theatre. Holding the case a violation of the crime act of 1921, Magistrate Pge held the manager und.^r $5,000 bail. Several theatre managers have been practicing segregation for years and the colored population ohpes that this will be a test case and settle once and for all, whether segregation is legal in New Jersey or not.

Feature Attractions At Ind. State Fair

A Few Of The Most Interesting Features At The Coming Fair, Aug. 30 - Sept. 5

The Indiana TJoarC of Agriculture has made it possible to supply entertainment for every person, young and c:d, who attends the Indiana State Fair. The music lovers will have the opportunity to hear the great Bohumir Kyrl and his famous band, a conductor and band that are well known in every town in the United States. The dirt track enthusiasts will have the privilege of witnessing the Grand Circuit Races again this year, where many of the blue ribbon horses of the Limited States are already entered Between races, the spectators will be highly entertained by first-class vaudeville acts in front of the grandstand. The lovers of livestock will find entertainment to their liking in going from one livestock building to another and viewing all the wonderful animals on exhibition. The National Swine Show will be of special interest to all swine men and that show in itself will make a full day if it is viewed thoroughly. Thun there

are the many interesting and beau-

“The Big House" An Outstanding Talkie A compelling ami extremjaly : moving narrative of the effects ot ; prison environment on a yotmg boy is told in “The Big House,” which opens'at the Walker for one week’s run beginning August

10th.

George Hill, the director, achieved a masterful touch in playing a searchlight on the devastating aspects of contact with hardened criminals, the frustration of confinement and the pathetic separation of the boy from the girl he

loves.

Using a powenuny-staged penitentiary riot as the climax of tjUi| story, the director has built up a series of episodes which hold the. attention from the first moment to the last and leave one at the conclusion of the picture with plenty of food for thought. . The acting of the large cast is well nigh perfect, such players as Lewis Stone, Wallace Beery, Chester Morris, Robert Montgomery, J. C. Nugent, Karl Dane, Lelia Hyams, Claire MacDowell an*

SEYMOUR, IND

Mrs. Gladys Townsend and little son of Cleveland, O., are visiting relatives here. * Mrs. James Compton gave a delightful suppor observing her and Miss Blanche Maddex’s birthday’s; those present -were: Mr. and Mrs. Edger Maddex, Miss Blanche Maddex and Miss Eddie Mae Harris. Evening was spent in singing and playing the piano; later an elaborate menu was servea. Tat>ie was beautifully decorated with flowers. * Mrs. Fannie Mitchel, Cleve i^iwr. nee, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Browning and son Charles served lunch at White river, Sunday. * Edgar Maddex^ Misses Blanche Maddex, Eddie Mae Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Compton and son James Compton, Jr., were in Franklin Sunday. * Miss Wilma Lawrence is able to be out again after a few days nines. • Miss Lula M"ae Smith was guest of Miss Blanche Maddex, Sundy. * Misses Lina Litsey. Burnetta Good and others were in the city Sunday. • Rozell Rowen and Miss Carrie Rowin and Mr. Eu-

tiful displays in the Agriculture and Horticulture Building, the Women’s Building, Indiana University Building. For those, young and old, who are interested in the lighter forms of amusement, with lots of fun and laughter, the Board has secured the Dodson’s Big Carnival. The Night Horse Show will be a special attraction in the Coliseum each evening and this year it promises to be the greatest horse show ever held at the Indiana oiate Fair. Each night in front of the grandstand the Gordon Fireworks Company will present “Hawaiian Nights,” a remarkable, vivid and realistic portrayal of life in the Island Home of Love and Romance. Native sports and dances, eruption of Mt. Mauna Loa, destruction of villiage, are shown by 300 living actors. A magnificent display which will make a life impression on all who witness this Wonderful Spectacle. Thousands of dollars worth of fireworks will be presented for the spectators’ cutertainment. Both young and old will enjoy every moment spent at the State Fair from August 30th to September 5tn.

IRVINGTON

By CATHERINE EVANS

Sunday school of First Baptist

church of Irvington gave a picnic on , others

Mathew Betz, giving what seems

to this reviewer unparalleled performances of sterling worth. Scenes which will keep the observer sitting up straight in his seat include the breaking in of the prison doors by huge army tanks the wild revolt of hundreds of convicts in the prison yards, the mad demonstration in the cell house and the dramatic death sceife of Wallace Beery. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has a top-, notcher in “The Big House” which' will undoubtedly be subjected to widespread comment and observa-

tion.

It will thrill you—it will amaze you—and it’s the truth. Saturday afternoon, August 9th, all Kiddie club members will be admitted free.

CONNERSVILLE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Chastine and family spent Sunday in Marion and attended Schucraft reunion. Mrs. Anderson is a great-granddaughter o# late Rev. Spivey Schucraft. there v.-as about three-hundred in attendance. While there they also visited i Masonic and Eastern Star home. John V. Burden, G. M., also manager of home with assistance of forty-seven

including Mrs. Burden

VIIUK II Mi picnic fJll iUUItJIS ilUJiUmiliB ****». Catherwood avenue, yfugust 4, 1930. j thrashed Saturday fifteen - hundred | the picnic lasted all day. * Puellac 1 bushels of oats. • Rev. Miss Mary j

th«

Amicita club bad their meeting at the residence of Miss Alean Montgomery on Burges avenue. * Missionary society is having their rummage sale on 141 South Arlington avenue. * Mrs. Dorothy Pope on South Cather-

wood avenue, who suddenly taken ill

gc ne Rowin, Joe Shultner of Louis- t Saturday morning has been ill for a ville, were dinner guests of Misses j few days but is slowly recovering. * Susan .and Augusta Evans. * Misses (Miss Ernestine Woodson, who sud-

Vivian Phillips, Geneva Phillips, Augusta Evans; Messrs. Rozell Rowin, Alfred Evans, Eugene Rowin motored to Columbus and Franklin, Sunday, spendig a few hours at Dew Drop inn at Franklin. * Edgar Maddex, Miss Blanche Maddex, Miss Etta May Harris, John Posey of Seymour; Archie Shelton and niece of Jeffersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colbert of North Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Blakey of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Buckner, Sunday. * Jesse Clark and Harry Clark motored to Indianapolis, Sunday.

HARTFORD, KY.

Fannie Hines

Services at M. E. church were well attended Sunday. Rev. L. A Watson, pastor. * Rev. G. L. Cooksey filled

organizing a boy’s band. Quite a few

i his pulpit Sunday, pastor of Alford

boys have purchased instruments i and have made a beginning. It is a great thing and one of the best opportunities offered our boys. * Mr. amf Mrs. Abner Woods of Kokomo, visited Mrs. Rebecca- Bat ton last week. * Mrs. Nellie Stewart of Terre Haute, is real sick. * Home-coming of Lost. Creek Baptist , church will he held August 24th. * Spruce St. gave a musical program at Lost Creek Baptist churefi, last Thursday night. A lovely program was rendered. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batton and family motored to Bridgeton,' last Sunday. * Mrs. Jemima Redmon and Otto and daughter, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler.

denly took ill on Sunday morning while attending services and was taken home immediately. She is recovering from her sudden illness. ♦ Mrs. Bell Sompton, Alis. Hammonds, Mrs

Evans was also a visitor at home, * Leo Bally spent Sunday in New Castle. * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butler have a sick daughter. * Mrs. Carr Perkins of West 6th street is very sick. * Mrs. Martin Craig was called to Ky., owing to death of he* grandfather. *' Mr., and Mrs. Henry Finnell spent Sunday in Indianapolis, guest of Mrs. Overton. * Mrs. Erma Vest is expected home from Columbus, O., for a visit with relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dallas of Phenix, Arizona, are visiting the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Her-

Nattie Bass, Mr. Jones, L. Bryant ^ man Hill in Country Club height*; were representatives to grand lodge, / Mr. Dallas is a very prosperous un-

which was held in Shelbyville, md. * Mrs. Baker and daughter Miss Mary Francos Baker, who have been visiting in this city with relatives, loft Friday August 1st. Baker home is in

dertaker. * Chas. Robert Chastine, who has been sick is better at this writing. * Mrs. Sadie Hill returned home from Indianapolis, where she spent three weeks with her nieces,

WAMLIKIEM

TH E/VFRIE

DIA.N/V. A.VF. O' WEST ST.

MADISON, IND.

WASHINGTON, IND.

Mrs. F. Esteal Services as usual at the churches Sunday. * Mrs. F. Esteal, Mrs. C. W. Saunders, V. Nichols and Warren Cooper attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Brandon in Terre Haute, Wednesday. * Mrs. Marshall Burress of Peiersburg and her house guest Mrs. HolMe Eaves of Princeton, were week-end guests of friends here. * I'.vorett H. Colbert of St. Louis.- and his father. Letcher Colbert of this

BURNETT, IND.

Mrs. Willard Moody

Mr. ad Mrs. John Mitchell and family, were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hathecock of Terre

T

Haute, were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson. * Funeral services of Herman Roberts, who was instantly killed in an automobile accident Sunday morning was held Tuesday, Rev. Mitchem of Terre Haute officiating. There were marty floral offerings. He is survived

city motored to Louisville, Bowling by: his mother, Mrs. Ida Roberts; Green and Scottsvllle, Ky., Monday one brother, Adam Roberts; five Sis-

for a few day’s visit. * Rev. and Mrs. T A. Johnston and granddaughter Murial of Jacksonville, 111.; Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Jones of Champaign, 111.,

MAMBA

ALL TALKING — ALL TECHNICOLOR

HJ2RSHOLT, ELEANOR BOARDMAN

came Monday for a few day’s visit with friends here. * Mrs. A. Simmons was hostess to Noche Mcurcules club Tuesday evening at East Side park. During social hour hostess served a dainty luncheon. * Quite a number attended Weiner roast at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wnght, Saturday evening. * Beulah A. M. E. Notes; Sunday school opened with an interesting lesson. Lesson was well received by Assistant superintendent, Oliver Ballow. Rev. Wm. Kelly, pastor preached at morning services. Allen Christian Endeavor league had a very Interesting dis-

ters, Mrs. Amy Coldero, Mrs. Esther Salee of Gary, Mrs. Stella Stewart, Mrs. Lulu Dawson of Terre Haute and Mrs. Adaline Gardener of Brazil. * Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hathecock and Alice Hatheoock visited in Terre Haute, Wednesday. * Wesley Hathecock continues ill. * Mrs. Carrie Smith and Myrtle Smith of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Willard Moody. Sunday evening. * Mrs. Paul Anderson and daughter Leoma, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Brandon of Terre Haute. * Picnic held at Tidrington’s rest today was well attended. Each year first Sunday In August lias been set aside for this celebration in- fnemory of the purchase of the farm for a home for aged Knights of Pythians and in memory of the

i Greenville Harris

I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy and nephew returned to their home at Indianapolis, Ind., ‘after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bolden of Sixth street. * Prof, and Mrs. James Taylor left Tuesday for their home at Durham, N. C., taking their mother, Mrs. Josie Tandy to spend the winter. * Rally day proved very successful at Second Baptist church, Sunday proceeds $268.00; Men’s club going over the top. * Misses Henrietta Neal and Anna O’Banion returned home Sunday Nite, after visiting at Terre Haute and Gary, Ind., bringing with them Mrs. Agnes Russel and children to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Banion. * Thomas Johnson returned to his home at Muncie, Ind., last Friday after visiting friends and relatives for a week. * A social was given Saturday Nile at M. E. church with much success. * Prof, and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Josie Tandy, were six-o’clock dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston, last Tuesday Nite. * Mrs. John Taylor of Jefftrson street is improving. * Second Baptist Sunday school held its picnic at Nevel’s grove, Thursday, • M. E. church held its picnic at Nevel’s grove, Friday. Ebenezer M. E. church will’ have a Home-coming all day

I’.aptit cpreh. * Mrs. Maggie Render of Nelson. Ky.. is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Bell Nall. * There will be a basket meeing at Horton Chapel, M. E. church, Sundaj' August 10th; everyone is invited. * Herman Hines is much improved after a serious illness. * T. I. Robinson is slowly improving. Gertrude B. Carter club last Thursday; several names were presented j for membership. * Mrs. Lorenia Brookins was hostess Thursday August 4th. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson have opened a first-class up-to-date restaurant on West 6tn street, v/hen in our city want a nice clean place to eat, give them a call', nothing but home-cooked, first-class food served. * Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Bennett have returned from Detroit, Michigan, where they visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baily. * Mr. and Mrs. Perry tLed) Blakeman returned to Jeffersonville, where Mr. Blakeman will have charge of grand opening of his hotel and pool room. * Mrs. Robt. Thomas of west of city- is reported with Typhoid fever. * Little son of Mr. and Sirs. William Smith in Rural district, who has been sick for past six months, remains the same. * Leo Holloway and Carl Cox motored to Chicago and spent the week end with friends. * Subscribe for The Recorder, phone all news to 506.

Today and Tomorrow—

EDMUND LOWE in “BORN RECKLESS” Sat. Matinee—AH Kiddie Club Members FREE

JEFFEDSONVILLE. IND.

John R. Robinson

Mrs. Whittne of Riddle street was buried Sunday from Trinity Baptist church at 2:00 o’clock. Mrs. Whittne will be greatly missed by all who knew her. * Mrs. Arnold of Hendrick avenue in Port Fulton was buried Friday from Wesley church. Mrs. Arnold was ill for sometime. * Children of this city thanks the mayor highly for his kind deed, by giving them a shower bath every other day at 2:00 p. m., on 8th and Missouri avenue. * Picnic which Mrs. Blakeman gave- at BeechGrove was a cheerful one and a success. • Mrs. Chalender of Watt St

t> confined to her bed. Everyone

Sunday August 10th, 1930, at church; j hopes her a quick recovery, all friends are invited to attend. j , t .-t

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