Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1931 — Page 8
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Page Eight
The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday,
September 5, 1931
' I
BETHEL TO OBSERVE NINETY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY, GREAT PROGRAM
Mrs. Richardson Dies; Burial Here
Congregation To Begin Eight-Day Celebration Sunday — Kapiri Rise Of Church From South Side Log Cabin Birth
Revealed la Weekly Bulletin
Rv Fire
The ninety-fifth anniversary ot the Bethel A. M K. elinreh will be ub> >rved by the conrre^ation with an eight day program beginning next Sunday. The Bethel anniver- | shrv ptogram whii h «as decided upon at a leceut oilieers' meeting will eoise with an oak tree rally. Sund »y, Oc tobet 13, and home-
tomiiig Monday, Sept. 14.
The weekly bulletin, pubii-hcd in interest of the church in its issue of August lt». contained the follow lug account of Bethels'growth since j its birth in a log cabin on the Southf
tide, ninety-four \ears ago.
Th* church was organized in November, 183ti with about a dozen i members, in the home of Augustus | Turner, a pious pioneer, who with his wife and children occupied a ; log cabin at Capitol avenue and Tennessee street and Georgia rtieet Turner, who w-'s the first! c o*oi eil barber in the cITy, and was | pose .-ed of more intefligence that J co-workers had obt <o >d a <•'m - j
M. E. Discipline, such as the Philadelphia confer- i with this for a g’' : dn. led j auization of the little so-
Mrs. Mabel Hill Richardson, of 2U1 Ealy street, New Albany, Ind. died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Scioto Green, 1312 Bayard avenue ist. Louis, Mo., August 24, 1931. Mrs. Richardson was a native of
I'U’st Buiiilittg Destroyed Indianapolis, Indiana and resided in
New Albany for nearly eleven
years.
For years she was known as the "Baby Elocutionist.” Sh. ; spent her entire life for the upl.ft of younger people. Having taught a number of years in George It Smith college in Sedalia. Mo., from there to Bethune-Gookman college, Daytona Beach, Fla. Spent several years in playground work at Terre Haute and New Albany, In
diana.
Having never ceased to be interested in young people, at one tiniv she was superintendent of the Sunday school at Bethel A. M. E church of New Albany, Ind., state president of the Southern Indian:. | Allen Christian Endeavor league which office she was forced to j sign th s past summer on the ac count of illness. She is survived by a loving husband. two sisters, Mrs. Scioto Green and Mrs. Lillie Roberts of TerrHaute. Ind.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Hill of Indianapolis, Ind.:
Mother Of Allen Chapel
Attorney F. B. Ransom, all members of Bethel were leaders of tin* Y M. ('. A. movement. Dr. Furniss and Mr. Kersey are chart *r m un hers of the ‘ Y,” of the board of management of w inch Dr. Furnis. was the first president. Mr. Ransom is Hie president of the Y. M. C. A
board of management.
- <1
I
n A.
governed ence and in the or
< i * • \
"After holding meetings for sevetal mouths with only a local lead er a call was issued by the mem t.-rs to be annexed to the Western circuit, which embraced Ohio Ke tm ky and Illinois, ami to which tin Philadelphia conference assigned “circuit riders,” w ho visited the church bO« iet : *s at stated t ! mea and preached for them. The R v. Paul Quinn was the tiist “c.rcuit rider,’ to visit and preach at U-thel. First Church W:s Burned "Soon after being admitted tj the circuit, a small church building was erected in Georgia stieet, near th(- h>:mc of Turner. About the tiin.-* of the Civil war this build.ng was destroyed by fire. Tne organization, which had by this time grown with the increased colored .population to several hundred niem l- •rs, purchased the site the church r.ow occupies In West Vermont street where a structure was erected in DOS. This was tom dow n in D94 to give place to the brick building the church now occupies. "The church during its ninety-five years of existence, has met with many embarrassments both financially and in the dep’ *tion of its r.craberohlp. The church nowknown as Allen chapel went out from the mother church with a large and influential following. The church today has a membership of more than thirteen hundred In building was remodeled under the pastorate of Dr. William W. Hen
person. ’
Substantirl Record Bethel, of course is on record as having always stood for the religious. moral and social uplift of the group. Its attitude toward the Y. M ( A., and Phyllis Wheatley branch
of the Y. M and always
REV. h.
POPE
Among the most liberal contrihu* or v ' to the “Y. W. 1 ' bunding fund wi re I. thel itself, its members and i lunch ii lioi l. Added to this is the fact that Bet hells members are among tin* depeiuluh'.- workers in the Y M. (' A. and Y. \V. C. A. All other simi.ar movements launched t >: the betterment of t'..* group have received u helping hand from Bethel and its congregation. AM These Made Good Following are Bethel’s pastors v ho are recorded as having made pood. The Kt v Paul Quinn, founder. who was e' -cted fourth bishop of his i Inum and afterward held an i.iu.ual confer* m e in Bethel church R-v. oJhn M. Townsend, •lected several secretary of Missions of the A. M. E. cuhorh. and appointed recorder of deeds. District of Golumhia. by President Benjamin Harri-
son.
Rev. Thomas W. Henderson, elec, ed business manager of the A. M E church with headquarters in Philidelphia. Pa. R v. R. R. Downs served foil’years as editor of the Voice o f Missions, published in New Y 01 'k
City.
Rev. D. P. Roberts, appointed recorder of deeds. District of Columbia, by President Benjamin
do” your great all.es. Make the house a home and not a den of
discords.
One woman writes the following
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Whose birth in a humble south side log cabin ninety-five /ears ago, will be celebrated by its congregation with an ■ight-day anniversary program beginning Sunday.
MRS. MABEL HILL RICHARDSON several nieces and nephews, three tep ons and Mis. Patricia Jefferson, who lived many yours with her. Funeral services ,were netd at the house in St. Louis, and continued at Willis Undertaking parlor. Indianapolis, Ind. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis.
Club News
The Coterie Pongo Gills are having t neir first big event Friday night, September 4tli at til West w ood Coun i y olub, where they have recently registered e- members. One hundred
Harriron and served out the term n '- tut 'ons have been cued and a
v. hen the latter
of Dr. Townsend
resigned.
There are tour pastors of P. -th el church living. They are:
Dr. R. R. Downs of New York City; Dr. George H Shaffer, of 2704
C. A., has been, still is North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis, will he one of full co- Dr D. A. Graham, of French Lck.
operation. In proof of statement it is pouted
S A FUrniss, W. A. Kersey and dianapolis
file latJer Ind., and Dr. Chutl.'S Stunnei - VVilnt that ^)v. liams. of 210.7 Boulevard place. In
a a is
Special Announcement For the Converience of our friends and customers Beginning Sunday, Sept. 6th, 1931 We art rendering Delivery Service Until G:.'{() p. m. every Sunday Phone your order for immediate service. We claim that we can satisfy the most particular kind ot persons with cur V EGETABLES FRUITS, GROCERIES and MEATS Vv r e wish to satisfy. We aim to please as well as sell. » Ben j Moses Otto A dams GROCERIES AND MESTS "
lag time L expected n> be had b\ a I. 'i lie next cjuii meet lit; will lie belli at the V. W . c. A., at Xdto p. m , 'i uesd.iy Se|jtember x. ttaz* l I'oi tei .
acting pn . j.lent.
.Mount Fai'an Nntthside dub met with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas, TO West ZCtii street. A delicious repast j \ as S e 1" Y l I. Next Week tile elllh meets 1 V ith Mr. and Mrs, Win. Turner, 2H'.t
S'.r.vi-r avenue.
Ttie Beau - M uide dub will meet , v/ith Miss- Margurlte Hopkins, 2212 i
Arsenal avenue.
Tiie Ma i ion t'nunty ('ohireil I i*-mo-i a I tc Women's e.ub had" as its speaker. Mi I.ena Wood, the head i <1 strict ciiair-woman, Mrs. Wood 1 ii ? cussed many important matters for J i! e dubs heiiefit. Miss Marietta Wood also was a visitor. The dub will disci ntinue its monthly met'n>;s and will i r* gulitrlj’ meet every other Tuesday ! evening in each month at the home ot ttie president, Mrs. Marie Long, 1 S;i; North falifornia street. The Mount Paran Ssters of Help I met wth Mrs. Margaret Lythe, ' is | Boulevard place. A dainty repast was i Served. Next meeting with Mrs. Sa-\i-lix» Moon, 2110 Shriver avenue, Mrs. !
tiring' one guest. A short program will In- remlei ed. The S nosis cluii was (‘ntertaim d ; s’ Thutsday evening tty Mrs. Hthtl,# Daffodil »-tuti M»mday evening. A Balia Frahtree. All mmln-rs are request id to plea"e attend th next meeting with Mrs. Yati-man. Busii i s of import a nee. •I E<1 wards in Uoai-he street. Prises •a ie awarded Mrs. Olivia ('owheid, Mrs. Haitie Mae Petrie and M r s . Bess e Mai till. Mrs. Martin, presi-
dent .
The olympa e'ut> will meet Tues!r, y with Mrs Sara Budcingham, 120 .Vest 14th t reef. Mis. Saiah Jones, o.a sidenl. ■'raveltrs Club The Ttaveb-rs dub wilt make theii first .•innu.Mt trip September 7. Ah • \penses are paid from dull Teas- '• Members are: dessie IJe.oT I’aulim Kotiinsoii, I'arrie .Streets. Si, • ley Hinton. Helen S(nitli. dam t Hihnore, 'dargaret Streets. Li!!ian Franklin, am: I-ila Briggs. Mis. Heji n U<Vbinson is sponsor. The tr'p tliis >'ear is lo Fineimati. This is g »ing to tie a red letter day in e'u hhislory as many ■>a rents and friends are eo-oiierating lo make this a successful exi’ursion. hss e Head, president; Pauline Kobinson, secretary. The B’l.agro Gills dub met Tliesciay evening with Mrs. Cornelia Whitn ore Pr.zes vi'ere awarded Mesdame - (ifad'.s Banders, Arfelih, Yatemnn and Izalia Frabtiee. All members are redelicious two - course luncheon w - served. Prizes were awarded Mr: .* mb-rson. fir t: Mrs. Adair Anderso’. : econd. Next hostess, Mrs. Bu. i.le
Banks,
The If lliiea 1 fnlture society will i old its fiist fall meet'ng Bethel .' M. If. church, .Sunday. There will be a musical program and-a speaker department of
Additional Local
I«'harles McMurray lias been admitted' | to Sumiyside Sanatorium Oakland ! j ind. She will be glad to hear from her friends. Address mail to Ward C
Loom 8.
Mr. and Mrs <\ Glenn Stew-ait of Cleveland ate • n t ii e city, the guest
, o' relatives.
Mrs. Allie G.lham of North West • itpet. entertained at six o'clock dinnei Satuiday evening in honor of Mrs. i olive M. Rhodes of Fort Wayne, Cov-
| trs were laid for six.
! M' ss Anna Bel e Gray and Lewis (ifay entertained Miss Mae Clemmons with a birthday dinner. The table was decorated w’ith beautiful fall j 1 lowers. A tvv-i course dinner was , set ved. Guests resent: Mrs. ’ Kstelj ,a Anderson Beveiley Qfa’v Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie DiceT Mrs. .las,
till and Booker T. Dice of Chicago-; I Mrs. Lilliam Brown, New York city-, j John Worthi«gtori, Baltimore, Md., arrived in the eily Sunday to attend
the Dice reunion at the home of Mr 'of a working mother:
■I. B. Dice in Persh'ng avenue. Alhout fifty other guests and friends including Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones ai d Harriet Cheatham and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bennett will be present. Mil. Susie Brown of Cleveland, who
has been ill at the home of her sister Mrs. Bliza Murphy, 2225 -s irth Ai-
seiVal av* iiue, dred last Week. Mrs. « <lia Wotten, 2205 North Ar-
senal avenue is id at the City hosI ital. |
Bev. and Mrs. B. R. Victor visited Mis. Victor's .sister in Centra Ha, ill. Mrs. Hardee W Ison, IC58 f'olrnugia
ax eriiic and mother-in-law, Mrs. Lizx e Reel have returned from Ten-
nosee.
Mis. Vio'a Pope and daughter, Beri ice 506 Blake street spent the week it- Bouisville, Ky., with her sister ii law, Mis. Maggie Baker and frauds ii Jeffersonville. Richard Phillip F!oyd, Detroit, visit- • o bis- mother Mrs Kva Boyd, 823 W. Brill street the past two weeks.
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers convenient morning, afternoon or evening classes REGISTRATION DAY—September 1*4, 1^31
HARRISON (J895-M
to no which make them respon- sent to prison, five years ago lor a E ‘ b,e - [crime I was not guilty and now I Use every social .nd education.! been releaseli from pris-
al agency around you to help
your children. That’s what*they 011 a heavy heart, and feel I are for. do not have a friend in the world. Always stick the good in front A - t i ie time I was sent up 1 was in of your children and put a lit- ^ year at coll , ge and had tie molasses on your demands. , Make books tools and "things to very high ambitions. 1 associate
vith the best class of people In my community and now that I was innocently involved in this trouble^ my friends have all turned their
, . . . backs on me. I want to go back to v,h,eh Is very excellent in the c***^,,^ but I m a , raid if i g 0 there
I will be snubbed and have it
"The first and most important thing, I believe is to trust your children absolutely. Give to, them the responsibility of obeying you when your back is turned. If they fail once or a dozen times, don’t say ‘Now 1 can’t trust you any longer.' Give them more and greater responsibility the next time and let them know you ex_
pect favorable outcome.
“Another thing, when children must be left alone a great deal be sure to live in a good neighborhood made up of families of the same income as yours so your children fit in well with the
neighborhood activities.
"Always enlist trie aid or every boy and girl organization. My boys have been enthusiastic* Boy Scouts, they have always tielonged to the Boy’s ‘V’,’ both sing in church choirs. It can earn
.Miss Vera Fell*- has it-1mrit-U bem*-
alu-r .1 tt 11,ifiiig the I’nivt-isitv of Gi.,- ‘'"^rtained the Deaconess at her
I ciiinaKi t» msiiing be. u„k tor B. with
enough to pay all they cost and
Mrs. .Jessie Johnson in Columb a ftY- ^i ie y are 0 f inestimable value. My
daughter belongs t*i the Girl Re.
a lovely two
-oinse luncheon. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Hiu, suv- < Bntendent of the Deasoiu-ss home Miss Beulah Gaines, Toledo, Ohio t •j siting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Rhodes in Douglas Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmanuel Hocker, unixersal, Pa., visited their aunt, Mrs. I'annie Titus enroutt* to Lebanon, to
visit their mother.
Kenneth Gordon l.os returned from I * loit, YVis., where he u'sited his par- • lit:-; and Chicago. 1 1., where he visited other relatives. Mrs. Gussie Harrison In Highland 1 • la * * e will leave soon for New Y'ork 1 iiy wli -if she w II visit her cousin, Mrs. Timothy Wallace. Mrs. Wal- ! '.'lee was formerly M;ss T. Harris of llris city and .1 'I’e-nber of the Victory
< tub.
Visitors Feted—
Miss Sarah Meriwether has returned from Hampton, Va., where she playled on the National program and was I reei« veq with mu -, i applause. In Washington, Miss Meriwether, Mrs.
degree in Ldut a lion. .VI is. Dereiha Richardson former.y of Indianapolis, died in Detroit, Mich,, after a long illness. Her body was j thought I *i'e for Our al, by ber im 1 nI < r Fanny S-thith. j Mis. Annie c iconaugher, daughter • and grandson inotoreu to Loui-vide j Sunday to visit her nephew. ; * j Alls. A the t Ban- , UtJ (North Senj ale aveirue is ei > 111 in* d to her home I Hum illness. j entertains—-: . | -Miss Ruth Ann Greathouse was ■ hones* to a group of Irn-nds, last ; W.-ilnes'tay afti-iiioon ii h * j liomeon I North Capitoi aveinie. Whist and F'Ve-hutidl ed vv'i-re f*-at iti t-.- of t inalternobrt. A two c >ui.-t- lun-heon
*r
v.:is s.*i-v*-tl. Anioiig tin- guests v\*-i* A is.sf-s Laurah <.'onield, Thelm.t Rus- : e'H, Liliian Ah-Ai ;hur. Fram es A. 1 Brown, Ruth McAithur, Jt-ssa- Keys,
Dorothy Dull..11. Ircant Dies—
Nancy Virgin:; White, six months
o. i daughter ot Mi ami Mrs. How at <1 j jibssie Meriwether and Afiss Mary ! S> hite i*f L luisvilh', Ky., died in the yjavies wr-re guests of Aladame T. G. r I i ty Hospital at Louiev.ille, Monday, | BrambJett and son, Ha-jsel. vugust 24 Fuin ral sers ices were Mr. atid Mrs Robert A. Kelley, Jr., !,e.d at the borne Wednesday. Bur - , ,,f. Richmond spent Vast weea a** the
serves, a sewing club ami is inter ; ested in outdoor activities of any
: kind.
‘ 1 encourage reading. A boy with his nose buried in a book isn’t going to he joy-riding. 1 1 don’t censure their reading, let them form their own tastes and they have always rejected the ] poor, cheap, when they access to
I the good.
“After I have worked all day I must tackle the housework, but the work is made easier by the children, who have their household tacks to perform. “My oldest boy is now in college partially paying his way;the second is in high school, and my daughter is in the grades. In the past eight years I have never had a complaint about my children from teachers or neighbors.
' thrown in my face that 1 am a pris. n rat. I have some money saved and I know if only I have a chance that I could start all over and make good as far as my ambitions are concerned,—if only the people will he Just a little kinder to me. It will encourage me to really make good. What would you do, Fanny Lou? Please give me your best advice.
—J. M. C.
Dear J. M. C.: First of all, I want to congratulate you for the wonderful amount 1 cf spunk you possess. Many a young j man has let just such things as what happened to you, run their life for ever.Btu283 2839 28393939 life forever. But the wonderful thing about you is that you have not fallen below the ebb of what _you should strive to be. ^ My advice to you is to go on to college and make good. Ignore all snubbing, you get and just remember what happened to you could have happened to any of yot friends and is happening to sohie one every day. Just throw you head up and determine to make good and after while you’ll have all the f.lends you want. Too, remember that if those young men and women had been your true friends, they would treat you differently. That was a god test of friendship and it will mean a lot to you later in mak-
ing friends.
FANNIE LOU
from the S<»< ial Svrvie*
tb< 1 mi i;. h;i|m Jis Public schools. Mu chapter of Z*-ta Phi Beta sor- • ilty g.iv*- a benefit whist party at 1 he home of tlo-'r hasjlens. Miss Virgin Dunville. Committee in charge 1 imlcil: Mi.- 1 . W ilia T. Jones; Misses I * is Sharp and Delia Galbivath. Prizes well won by Llzy Jones, Mrs. J.mes Venson, Mrs. Bernice King, Mrs. Carolyn Cain and Mrs. Odessa Gambles. Out-of-town guests were: -Miss Rosella Johnson, Blounhigloii
and Mrs. Lewis, Louisville.
Dr. p. in;,rd Phitchett way (n -t to 'he Night cliil> Monday at his home
in North California street.
The Indianapolis Music Promoters w l 1 meet Sunday afternoon at 3:00 < clock with Mrs. Vestnrne Slaughx ter, 520 Bright street. Reports from iiie convention will be given. AD s, Lo"' 1 :-iai ks, Highland
in Greenlaw n .cemetery. Mrs. JOe I.jghtfoot and M s Carrie Km th of ti.i: city Were aunts of the baby. ! Mr. .and Airs. .Mot 1 \ have returned home a Pei visiting in Buffalo, Detroit, Canada, and .Viagra Falls. Mr. and Ahs. Robert Lwnig and fan : ly returned man*- from an extendei trip in Iiliinois, K*-nt uek.v, and Ten-
I.essee.
Airs, tola W'diianis Hutebms of Gar\ and former r* sideut hei < , is vise ling Mr. and All's. Tims Martin, Kill'.* P*-lle-folltiilMe S I I'ee I . Air. and Mrs. Ja • k Taylor have
grests <,f Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Whitmore. Among affairs given for them was dinner partv by Mrs. Wh'tindre, a breakfast and dinner. Miss Alanddine Bailey; Mrs. Sarah Petty; dii-ta-r, Mrs. James Ivlia Boyd, breakfast. Mr. no Mrs. Kelley accompanied by .i s Whitmare, na tored to Chn*ago, where they visited :F > G. Mr. an.. Mrs. Kelley will vis t Da . ton, Ohio before, reiurning home.
Dear Fanny Lou:
I am a young man, 30 years obi
and I am in a very blue mood. I was program.
Y. w. c. A.
Business and professional young women of the Phylls Wheatley i a m b, Y. W. C. A., will hold their annual setting-up conference at tire v\ estwood C lUittiy club, Wednesday Kpetemb* 1 f*. The young women will leave tiie “Y" Wednesday morning and have breakfast and dinner at the * ub. Mrs. Oliver Martin is chairman of the department; Mrs. 11. C. Davis,
club chairman.
Under the supervision of the tearoom c'mmittee of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, YU W. C. A., a homecoming dinner will be held in the tea r <om Monday evening September 14 at 6:00 o’clock. Many persons who will be back in the city from summer vacations will take part on the
~ ■•'■oT--** '■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ B
MCNIGHT'S MARKETS
"y*
■
moved fiom 629 Plak*- stie*-t to the iXiilbar emits aparum-nt 2B Airs. T:r\lor was ABss Bessie Holloway befpie h*-r ler'eiit ma ri'i.i g**. Air. and Mrs. Georg*- W. Davis and son; Lvanston, PI., just returned here from visit, ng Hie following places. Bookout Alountaiu, Chattanooga, Teiin., Birmiiigl,a m, A la,, and oilier units., south; Boxing top. Ky., and Cin- ■ innati, (t. Air, Davis returned home Mrs.' Dav’s and baby ate visiting her •Mother, All.*. Jennie Gordon for two Weeks. '
YOUR CHILDREN
1202 N. West
328 N. Senate
THE WORKING MOTHER
RHONE RL 168fi
006 N. SENATE AYE. BBBBBBBBr B B B ■
Werdna Al *-n, president. j P ’lt:* 1 . was host *ss to the Just I<'*nMrs. M. .Mitchell w’ll he hostess to J un filuh, 'Phursday. A delightful tvvoM.e Southside .Sewing club, Friday | * • urse lunch* on was served. Next < vening, t*uests night, Airs. Atiteliell, 1 ••stess. Mrs. Alary Bisson, 783 West
j .-esblent. j 26th strer t.
Tiie Guess Who Social and Charity | The L'Bagro tlirls entertained club entertained on Monday m >rti- . members and friends with a pajama i::g with a breakfast at tin- home hr'dge at th<- home of Mrs. Lila Wells, of Mrs. K. V. Coshy and an out'ng Saturday evenrng August 22. Mrs. and lure loon at the Westwood Coun- lva Kell;*. Mrs. Bottle, Cist wore a-
Mrs. ritrve 7d. Bass Rhodes of Fort j, Wayne was guest of Mr. and Mrs. I \ ct.or A Si.non. 2. Airs. Lddah Ab-Afuiaay, wife of j
A WORKING MOTHER GOES BY ! I THE FOLLOWING RULES IN ( 1 GOVERNING HER CHILDREN: |j| SHE TRUSTS THEM, GIVES = THEM RESPONSIBILITY, SUP- f PLIES HIGH IDEALS. THESE (g RULES MAY ALSO BE AP. ! jg PLIED TO CHILDREN WITH A 1 FULL TIME MOTHER ’ ■ If you want to get trust from p
your children, trust them.
If you expect to train for re- J sponsibility give children things If
SPECIAL FLOUR DEAL With purchase of 50c worth of merchandise (other sale items excluded) in our stores Saturday we will sell one 24 LB. BAG QUALITY FLOUR., 32 10 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR _~7 7~ 49 10 LBS. BEST WHITE CORN MEAL I 17 SPLASH BIG BATH SOAP, 3 BARS _ __ 23 RED BEANS NO. 2 CANS, 2 FOR ___ 15 U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES, PECK _ 25 10 BARS EASY TASK SOAP _ _ 97
Read Our Ad in the Telephone Directory on Page 66
IMS*
Sliced LIVER 7'Ac (buck
ROAST
12c
Sirloin Round STEAK
22c
Smoked PICNICS 13V z c
N 0 T I C E
Best Value!
All Our Markets Closed ALL DAY MONDAY LABOR DAY
COFFEE 18c |
B K E F
Breakfast
RIB BOIL
8'/ 2 c
BACON j
HAMBURG, 3 lbs.
25c
W/iC
PEEF HEARTS, 3 lbs.
25c
BEEF LIVER
15c
Pure
BEEF BRAINS
10:
CHUCK STEAK
16c 1
LARI)
VEAL
3 Pounds 25c
8c
ROAST
12c
RIB CHOPS
14c
Smoked
STEAKS
18c i
HAMS
LOIN CHOPS
?4o ;
19c
ROUND STEAK
32c ,
FRESH
LAMB
Eaqs
PORK
Stew
8c
17c
Pork St *ak
14c
Roast -
12c
Fresh Picnics
12c
Rib Chops
IXc
Cottage Butts
16c
Leg o’ Lamb
18c
Creamery
Loin Roast
19c
Loin Chops
22c
Butter
Sausage 3 lbs.
25c
Loin Roast
22c
Spare Ribs _
10c
Good Quality
27c
Pork Chops
Hie
i warded guest prizes. Club prizes won | by Mesdames Gladys Landers. Cr,rnelia Wliitinore, Iren** Adair, Kstella
Tt.te.
Miss Sadie Turner. Martindale avenue, entertained tier e!uh oh Thursj t’/*y afternoon with an out. door l r’dge party. A delirious luncheon vus served. The guests included | .Misses .May MeKIroy, Nellie HenderI sen. Dorothy Caldwell, Ruth Dillon, ! : Leanna McDowell. Marian Caldwell, | i Are'ufta Hagardy, Katherine* 'Vil-j Hams. Lucille Dunkerson. Miss Dun- I J.eison v. as honor guest, who w'U be
marribd this fall.
Mrs. Christina Cook was hostess to (he Ladies Union Social club at her home in South Illinois street, Tuesday evening. The anniversary be- : pins Monday September 24 for a week. All old officeis were re-elected ex- <-* pt the reporter, who Was succeeded by Mrs. Mae Belle Miller and Mrs. Zipporiali Lyniari as assistant secrei t:;ry. Next meeting with Mrs. 1 T.m-y 1 Moore in South Capitol avenue. Mrs.
| _______ ___ | ,. )nje Jackson, president. Among the outstanding citizens Happy Go Lucky Whist club met who have spoken from Bethel’spui- Tuesday with Miss- Miller Sproyal in I pit are* Hon Frederick Douglass, -^aide street, f’rst prize. Mrs) Mabel I Bishop D. A Payne, Hon. John C. '*■ Overton: second, Miss Mary E. Price, Dr. Booker T. Washington. 1 Bible; booby. Mrs. Carolyn Hayden. Vice-President Fairbanks. Dr. W. E. ^etine with Mrs. Mabel L. U DuBois. Prof. Kelly Miller, g OV - ^'^ton. 703 Fayette stret.
i • v eluh. On return trip, a party was indulged in at the residence of Mrs. 4 Varl Irby, ft.W \V* st Vermont street, I i'■ hoii >r i>f Mrs. Coda -Head, who re- ' turii. d fr<.in a visit in New York and j o'her points in the East. Mrs, 1 II.
V\ a t*■!':•', president.
\» a last meeting of the Progressiva* eluh the follow'ng officers were eeeted: presideht, Elizabeth Thomas; j Vice-president, Fannie Marrel'; fi- : i ancial secretary, Mary Gardner; ! treasurer, Ida Davis; chaplain, C'.auj din a Patterson; appointed new reI p.-iter. Bonn e Tayuor; appointed (•'•airman of Ways and Means, Fannie j Caldwell; appointed chairman of Sick committee, Sophia Casper; appointed I chairman of Rengment committee, j Elizabeth Essex. Next meeting will ' tu at the home of Mrs. Fannie Bry-
I nt, 321 Blake.
The New Era club w'li meet with the president, Mis. Ida Winston, 2J2'• , Sheldon street, September 5, 2 to 4 ! p. in. Each member is requested to
TUT
rr
You’ll Get Honest To Goodness Satisfaction
DOWNTOWN MaRCLI m 22 SO. ILLINOIS | OT open till midnight ■
GORNtR j] lObfi Mich^No^h | Virginia Avt
2407 STATIONS!
ernors and congressmen, senators, and practically every bishop of the A M. E. church. Bethel’s present pastor, the Rev. R L. Pope, is a candidate for the bishopric of his church subject to the election to be held at the General conference in Cleveland in 1932.
V
i ^
Ancient Cnited Knights and i ^ Daughters r*f Africa, incorporated, uitder the laws of Indiana, | e doing I nriendid work. There wci e ten in - [ ^ i Bated last Thursday night at Hod j ( ai rier's hall. New work Is being < rented every week. There wap a i H ,< hieken dinnei ;*t 243 West Michigan, ! L. J , Sunday August 30. Dt. Elizibeth
| Shobe, state grand queen.
•
^TT
When we de-
liver a load of coal to your basement. Every load i s quality coal, correctly weighed and carefully d e _
livered. Less than GO days the home fires will
lie burning.
GIVE US A TRIAL Genuine No. 3 Red - Ash, Poca., lump — $8 25 Genuine No. 3 Red Ash, Poca. Mine Run — $6.50-$7.00 Red Ash, Semi Smokeless lump 7.25 Blue Ridge Red Ash, Va. lump, a premium coal 7.00 West Virginia, Island Creek, 6 in. lump. _ 6.50 West Virginia, 6 in. lump _ 6.25 West Virginia, 4 in. lump _ 6.00 We;t Virginia, Egg 5.75 Indiana Lump 5.00 Other Grades of Coal Reasonably Priced
LARD, RIBS, lb. 4 Large Cans Wilson’s Milk Salt Jowl — 10c Franks, 2 lbs.
Springers and Hens Dressed Free
■ Mack Says — “HURRY BACK” i B S DinviflRB'OTBii :aii:ai!;:aiii!B:', ai!OT«BitOTOTia;!Ui."a ■ a ■ ■ u mw
0. Martin (ci & Fuel Co. 1125 W. 25TH ST.—TA. 1201
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
FRED GALLOWAY'S 1230 NORTH WEST STREET Specials for Friday and Saturday
47c
And What a Flavor.. Once
A REAL GOOD MALT Used, Always Used
Sugar Cured Jowl Bacon, 2 lbs. 25c ’Ml Breakfa * st Bacon, lb. _ ___ __ 22c ♦ M Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 25c Shoulder Bones, lb. •* 4 C Hamburger, lb. -jqSpare Ribs, lb. ~ 10 c Sir Loin and Round Steak, lb.__ 23c
'Try
BLUE VALLEY
FINER FLAVOR
MayonruiiAe
The citizens of this community have made it possible for our store to show
an increase in business M/*. 01 ’"*;' 5 '’ P'"* amounting to over 30 0% Sa" d w'ch Spread ^ pt. during the last thirty days. ; ren< = h n 8 £ *•. WE THANK YOU. Thousand Island Dressing.
One-half pt.
We Deliver to All Parts of the City. Just call RI. 9166
J