Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1936 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Saturday, March 21,1936

HOW

$25.00

HUMANITY’S GREATEST NEED

FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES

Ever so often the rays of hope that have guided the progress of the human race up from the dark reaches of the past fade from the souls of men, leaving them groping and bewildered in utter darkness. Such a time is now, when foundations seem overturned, hopes forever blasted, and securities of home, community, and nation swept away. For the past few years the leaders of our modern civilization have attempted fever- * ingly but vainly to apply a formula that will set the world aright. Many believe it may be done by some political strategy. Some endorse an economic cure-all. Still ( others work devotedly for the universal adoption of a pact of good-will among men. While many are searching hither and yon for a wedge by which they may reopen the storehouse of happiness and gather the blessings hidden there, there still are some who hold a key that will vunlock the source of all power, all goodness, and all happiness. These latter are they who have found God, who have le&rned to cease their fruitless struggle against an earthly sea of trouble. They have ceased to wear out their heart-strings with wails of anguish and sorrow. They refuse to be depressed because of the state of their finances, today won't permit the baubles of yesterday. These are those wise souls who have found the priceless joy of peace,—the peace of the soul that is born of faith in God. They have what* the world needs today to right itself. It must get back to God, the source and fountain-head of every true joy and blessing. v To aid in inspiring this needed spiritual re-awakening and consciousness of God and His divine power to recreate the lives of those that suffer the despair of unfulfilled hopes. The Recorder offers this opportunity to those who have already found God to refate the experience of their first realization of Him, in order that the way may be made easier for others w'ho know Him not.

Write a letter telling “How I Found God” in plain, simple language, using not more than 300 words. * Write legibly on one side of the paper. Need not neccessarily be typewritten. Contest begins at once. Ends April 11. All letters, to be entered, must be postmarked before midnight of that Address all letters to. The Religious Editor, Care, The Recorder, 518 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Any person, anywhere is eligible to enter, except employes of this newspaper or any member of their immediate families. Prizes will be awarded by a group of three ministers a n d two laymen, selected by this newspaper and known for their fairness. The decision of the judges will be final. Letters will not be returned. Those that reach this offi ce before Mondav P. M. of next week will be given a point in their favor. Ability to write well, literary style, or grammatical Perfection will not count against entrants. The account of the experience itself is the only thing that counts. Ev e ry one who Knows God, may and is, encouraged to enter. Prize winners will be announced under date of April 18th.

Your Letter May Help Save Others” - Write It Today

CASH PRIZES: 1st $15.00, 2nd $7.50, 3rd $2.50

Ben Johnson Out-Hoofs Metcalfe and Peacock In K. of C. Games In Garden

23 Years' Service To the People of Indiana W$ are proud of this record. Our move to lancer quarters has enabled us to add the latest scientific devices for the examining of eyes and the manufacturing of glasses. LI ncoln 7600 Dr. J. E. KERNEL OPTICAL CO. 104 North Illinois GrcraS Floor—Traction Terminal Bide.

NEW YORK, March 21—(ANP) —Once again, colored athletes dominated the sprint and high jump events in the Knights of Columbus track and field meet at Madison Square Garden Saturday night, A banner crowd of 16,000 saw Ben Johnson, Columbia university’s speed kipg, capture the

Lewis Made To Hand Over $5,000 To Olin NEW YORK. March 21—(ANP) —Boh Olin’s manager profited to the extent of $5,000 as a result of John Henry Lewis’ drawing power at Madison Square Garden Friday

Birthday

60 vard invitation event. John- night. The 13th it was an unson fought off a desperate chal- ^cky 13th for the dough bags _of

longo by Ralph Metcalfe, of Mar

quette university, last year’s winner. to win the event in .06.3.

Lewis and his manager. By some sort of arrangement, when Olin dropped the light heavy-

Third place went to Enlace Pea-1 weight title to Lewis, the guarancock. Eddie Siegel, the only jpromised Olin wasn’t collect-

white bov entered, finished fourth.

CHUG BIDS. FH HOME Sympathetic Courtesy and Service DREXEL 0813 1002 S. SEffATE AVE., Cor. of RAY ST. • Ambulance Service and Free Chapel Mrs. Janie Jackson, Lady Attendant Branch Office Connersville, Indiana

Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys K \«>u iti>*nT f< elinx iusl rr.-E t at ' iuTveuv—hnVf> di/ay spi-lls a’vl oefa.Uoiiel UiM'KHcix—cliuly your kidneys jit W-fT »• more at>'ut yTTtjrsHf. Through the deliente filters of the kidneys, acid anti poiaotiotiM wnM • rre drawn from th« LIcmmI and discharged from the body through the bladder—sometimes these filters become clofnred with ttoii-nnotif waste and kidnevs do not funetion properly —they need a good cleaning. One reliable medfelne, highly efficient and inexpensive is <1 O I. I> MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—you can't sro wrong on this grand modi c;ne for It hos been he|nln" pen>»l< for 50 vears—to correct their aches and pjt.inf' and to banish uric a-id eon ditions. the aggravation of sciatica, neurit's. neuralgia, lumbago a n d rheumatism. So if von have such svmptnms of Kidney trouble as backache, nervousness, getting uo two nr three times during the night—scantv, burning or smarting passage—leg cramps—mois* palms or nuffv- eyes get a 3") cent fneknee this grand and harmless tliuretie at any modern drugstore—it starts the first day on 4ts errand of he’of ul ness. But h^ sure it’s GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Gansules—tj.c original— the genuine—right from Haarlem jo Holland.

GONE TO VETERANS’ HOSPITAL

The Columbia sprinter jumped info a slight lead at the gun and held it to the tape as all four men finished within inches of each oth°r. The crowd booed the decision which pave Peacock third place over Siegel. Again in the high jumps, Cornelius Johnson, of Compton Junior co’lcge, Los Angeles, won the event with a leap of 6 feet 8 inches. Ed Burke, Marquette university freshman, tied for second at 6 feet 7 inches with George Spits. After winning, Johnson made three tries for a record of 6 feet 9 inches hut missed.

cd, so his manager just sat tightlipped and attached the Lewis end

to the extent of $5,000.

THOMAS AFTER SIMMS ST. LOUIS. Mo., -Mar. 21—(Special)—Otis Thomas, former Golden Gloves heavy champ, has sharpened his punches and will enter ! the ring to battle Eddie Simms ; in the Municipal Stadium March 30. i Thomas is fresh from a victory ] over Frankie Simms, a brother, in a recent bout and is seeking to make it 100 per cent, victorious in the family.

Former Railway Official Buried

Rites for John Prvor. ace 00. 10" '•Iporva street, were held from tin • bapel of Peonies Burial Co., las* Tuesday. b'Tial wa*- in Floral Park cemetery. Rev. C. J. Dailey, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, ofli ciated. He v. as born in Georgia in I NT' and bad lived bore a number of years. At one time he was an of ficial at the B. & O. railroad and was known for his courteousnes; and efficiency Survivors are: widow. Mrs. Job 1 Pryor; sons, Ralph. Henry, Roscoc. and Frank Pryor this city ip.p.v Fryor of Cleveland. O daughters, Mesdauios Gertrudf Robertson. Louise Hawkins, am Fro/ane Evans a)l of this city.

Negro Youths* Play In IMS A A Finals

James Marion, 2312 Shriver avenue. has gone to the Veterans’ hospital where he will remain indefinitely. He was injured in an •Mitomobile accident, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson have •barge of Mr. Marion’s home while ' he is ccnfmed to the hospital He ' would like for his friends to •rail | to see him. *

LEFT MONDAY Mrs. Blake Carter, accompanied ! t* e body of her brother. Mr. Mrc ! t’son to Mississippi, their home j last Monday, where burial is to b< nu.de.

CONCLUDE DRIVE

A musical progratn will he given ; April 5th, at 3 p. m., which will ! conc’ude a financial drive which ! has been going on under the aus i pices of the usher hoard of the Metropolitan Baptist church. Rev. J. D. Johnson, pastor; Ralston Ev ans. president, and Webb Pollard, secretary. Senorita (bragging a bit): I’m I one girl in a thousand. Sailor: Who’s been telling you ■l^dhout my past?

NOTICE All social news, locals, club items, etc., must reach our office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication. Items may be mailed or delivered in person, but must be legibly written and accurate as to details.

Liberian Tennisers Make Clean Sweep MONROVIA, Liberia, March 20 —(ANP)—Liberians made a clean •'veep In the annual tennis tournament. The contestants represent'd the Monrovian Athletic club. Northern Athletic club, white. ' n d the Lebanon Athletic club, ’ hose membership Is composed of

Syrians.

Urias Brown, singly champion, retained his title. Robert Bright and Urias Brown carried away honors In the doubles, which were hotly contested throughout, taking the title from players of the northern Athletic club. Robert Bright won the Joseph Dennis cup and Henry Grimes the conso’ation award. At the Lobanon Athletic club, where tournament was played the winners were presented cups on 0,0 last day. The American miniiicr, Lpvter A. Walton, Secretary of State Simpson. Postmaster General Brown and Mrs. Walton made short presentation speeches in awarding the trophies.

When sixteen basketball teams battle »n the next round of the state IHSAA tournament starting this Friday and Saturday, moving up to the finals, there will he several N^"to youths representing some white school. The teams on which they play, as far as is known are: Warsaw, Junior Ferguson, the lightest player in the finals;* Dejernett. brother of Big Dave, at Washington ■igh school; Anderson has one: v roebel of Gary has several. MADTSONVILLE WINS FRANKFORT. Ky.. March 21 — 'VP'—Rosenwald high school of trdisonville romped away with be championship Saturday in one if the most sensational state high school basketball tournaments h ( old at Kentucky State college in recent years, downing Richmond by 40 to 28 for the trophy after lefeating Paris, Frankfort and T J awrencehurg. Louisville beat Hn'-dinsvllle. ’7 to 21, for the con •olation award.

Austin Wins A. K. C.

A Pow-Wow was held for the J. T. V. Hill Big Five and. all members of the Church. Industrial, and Junior basketball leagues on Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. \. Guests included F. B. Ransom, Lee A. Johnson, Dr. E. D. Alexander, Mrs. Nettle King. Ward Wilson. officials of the tournaments, and persons who had assisted in making the basketball season th®

success it was.

As well as being a time for disIf you don’t believe ia Provi- cussing the pros and cons of basdence, watch persons on the high- ketball, a me.nu of delicious baked ; way and try to figure out what beans, hot dogs, and a dessert'toas 1 saves them. I served.

KVOXVLLE. Tenn.. March 21 —(Special)—Austin high school of ‘his city will represent East Tennessee In the state cage tourney H Nashville as a result of its re<”'ning the 1935 title In the retournament here. jApatin beat Kingsport in a thrilling finish 21-20 in the final? of the East Tennessee tournament last week-end.

Annual ( Y 9 Pow Wow

March 15 Mrs. Hazei Overton, 1430 Lee street—Rev. M. S. Johnson. 1147 Fayette street. March 17 Ik® Morris, Nashville, Tenn. March 18 Jimmie Hazel, 453Vi Indiana avenue. member of the Mellow Fellows. a musical team. March 20 Oliver McClellan, 513 W. 26th street—Mrs. M. S. Johnson, 1147 Fayette si reel—Mrs. Susie Miller, 112*2 Fayette street. March 22 Thomas CrensVaw. 425 E. Court street—M. J. Campbell, leader of the Mellow Fellow:-. 453Vi Indiana N. Brokonburr, 2066 Highland PI. William Hampton. 326 West 26th street—Mrs. Frances Vaulx, 1602 Sheldon street— Lawrence Hill.. 2317 Paris avenue—Wm. Thomas. 1943 Alvord street—Thomas Cren shaw, 425 E. Court street — Mrs. Rachel Radcliffe, 2221 N. Oxford street—Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 926 H I7th street—M. J. Campbell, IGSVi Indiana avenue—Mrs. Lula Lacey, 1203 Harlan street. March 23 Mildred Miller—Mrs. Lem Pet trie, 630 E. Wabash street—Henry Brown, 2125 Shriver avenue—Mrs. Johnella Hutton 1815 Columbia Avenue — Mable Nance, 415 N. Blackford street—Lillian Ferge. 631 W. 11th street. March 24 : Miss Betty Jt-an Ewing, 1204 Cornell avenue — Beatrice Scott, 1010 N. Blackford street—Clarence [ Henry Dodson, R. R. 5, Box 114— i Roosevelt* Mumford, Sr., 511 Pierson street—Samuel Bible, 713 Indiana avenue—James Baker, 1233 lOregon street—Miss Cleta Alexander, 101 Toronto street — Lewis Nunley — Mrs. Blanche Bass. 451 Blake street—Ross Robinson, 451 Blake street. March 25 O. Jones, 2046 Columbia avenue —Miss Mattie Jagoe, 1010 N. Missouri—Mrs, Callie Harris, 2304 Paris avenue—Rev. J. S. Armon. 1920 Yandes street—Myrtle Smith, 1411 E. 16th street—B. M. Rogers, 537 Bright street. March 26 Leota Engs, 906 W. 28th street —Mrs. Naomi Williams. 526 W. 26th street—Mrs. Sarah Smith, 1639 Cornell avenue—Miss Anna Offut, 836 Fayette street — Mary Puryear, 2958 Indianapolis avenue —Mrs. Lillian Cox.Ulis Smith, 1411 E. 16th street. March 27 Prince Williams, 429 N. Blackford street—Jesse E. Fowlkes, 2532 Boulevard place—Albert Miller, 2414 Manlove avenue — William Thomas, Sr., 1943 Alvord street— William Lee, 2530 Boulevard place —Charles Hope, 2615 Indianapolis avenue—Nick Franklin, 309 Vermont street. March 28 Wm. E. Holt, 524 N. California street—Mrs. Helen H. Anderson, 2242 N. Capitol avenue — Mrs. Cora Haynes, 509 W. 26th street— Charles Luday, 517 W. 10th street —Marion Carter, 520 Minerva street—Princes Stocker, 1549 Reisner street—Mrs. Henrietta Baker, 2223 Columbia avenue—Mrs. Bertha Severe, 1659 N. Arsenal ave

nue.

Another year to travel Life’s winding paths together; God grant a pleasant journey In spite of wind or weather; And may the ties be closer, The love of each grow stronger, Each burden' shared seem lighter. The hours of gladness longer. “My presence shall go with with--thee.”—Ex. 33:14. r * . ’ '

• > t

NEW YORK CAGE TEAM TO PLAY AT FRANKLIN

For the last time this season, the New York Renaissance Big Five will make their Indiana tour; they will meet the fast stepping Hilgemier Packers of Indianapolis in the Franklin high school gymnasium in Franklin, In. All local gymnasiums are tied up on that date forcing the game south. Many Indianapolis fans are expected to join those of Franklin and southern Indiana cities to witness the hot playoff of a tie which exists between the two teams. Both teams will have some of the greatest basketball stars in their lineups to assure fans of a red hot game from start to finish.

CHILDREN’S SHOES

Sandals Black patent, tan and white.l- Long wearing composition soles. Sizes 6'/ 2 to Big 2. *

NEW CLUB The Congenial Six club was organized March 1, with Mrs. Ze rclda Morton, sponsor. Member.' of the organization are: Constance Evans, Jean Ross, Lillian Rowland Helen Sheliton, Margaret Sweatt and Mossetta Woolridge. The club meets each Saturday.

Straps, Sandals, Oxfords Leather Soles. White. Brown and Black. Patent and plain leathers. All sizes to Big 2.

99

THEM

BIBLE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Rebecca Bible class of Corinthian Baptist church of which R»v. F. F. Ector is pastor, elected the following officers: Mrs. Cozy Jones, president; Mrs. Anna Crump, vice president; Mrs. Mary Williams, secretary; Mrs. Luella Gay, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ida ; Bryant, treasurer.

GREATER

SHOE

^^^^■STORE )346-M8 W. WASHINGTON ST.mm

AFTERNOON OF MOVIES The Poco a Poco club of the Cosmopolitan School of Music will give an afternoon of movies at Hill’s Community Center in Columbia avenue, the first Saturday in April at 2 p. m. Robert and Elmer Gill are chairmen. Helen Saunders is president. The Rhythm Band will provide the music.

Rl. 9013

Hats Cleaned!! We Call And Deliver CURLEY’S CLEANERS — HATTERS SHOE REBUILDERS 202 N. ILLINOIS ST.

TO GIVE BANQUET The Two and Five Democratic club, Inc., will give a banquet at 823 Maxwell street, Monday evening, March 23. John Wilson, chairman of the social commute: Franklin Williams, president, and James E. Jones, precint committeeman. The public is invited.

BASKETBALL

RENAISSANCE BIG FIVE vs.

LESS NOISE, COAL MAN Janies Stacey, - white, 42, 621 N. Alabama, made just a little too much noise as he delivered coal In a colored neighborhood, Monday. Stacey was stabbed in the hip by an irate resident who declared he couldn't sleep. He escaped.

Jane: I saw you give that fellow three kisses in a row! Jessie: They were not. They were all in one spot.

BULL Says—

IB

WATCH

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Hilgemier Packers INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 FRANKLIN HIGH GYM FRANKLIN, INO.

LEGALS

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That tho undersigned has duly qualified as Executrix of Estate of Emma Brand deceased late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to he solvent. MATTIE J. MARTIN. No. 105-36936. R. L. Brokenhurr, Atty.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of William T\ Grubbs, Sr., deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MADVERN D. GRUBBS. No. 105-36949. R. L. Bailey, Atty.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That; tbo undersigned has duly qualified asj AoministratrJ$ of Estate of Anna: Bee. deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to he solvent. . ELIZA GAINES. No. 105-3C944. R. L. Brokenhurr, Atty.

He: The man who insulted my mother-in-law is dead! She: What did you kill him with? He: Kindness.