Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1936 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

Services for Peter Johnson, age 72, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. T. Taylor, 2514 Shriver, on June m, were held at the Twenty-fifth Street Baptist ehurch on June it with Rev. J. B. Carter, off 1018(101;. assisted by Revs. R. C. Henderson and Cravens. Burial was in New Crown cemetery. He was horn in Nashville, Tenn., April 9, 1864, ami had lived in this city fifteen years. He was a faithful member at the Twentyfifth street Baptist church, coming there from Mt. Zion. He was well known in the community and reverened by all who knew hijn. His survivors are: his daughter, Mrs. Taylor: son, Clarence Johnson; iM. T. Taylor, son-in-law; two grandsons, M. T. Taylor. Jr., and Joseph Taylor. Peoples Burial Co., had charge of the body. Youna People At ML Zion June 21

Mt. Zion is to h 've ns sues* sneaker* Sundnv. Cornell F. Taller Chicago T\. theological student, and he comes in celebration- o* young neonle's day which is to l»e observed June 2. its well as the occasion of the reopening of the Mt. Zion community center. The center program embraces education nl. recreational and social aotivi ties for young people. Mrs. Effic Stroud has charge of the Center and is assisted by several others Bernard White, young Butler T T . theological student and candidate for ministry of Mt. Zion church is the speaker for the evening serv ice. The night choir will render music. A Ine program is promised The Rev. Marshall A. Talley is pastor.

Graduating

Saturday, June 20, 1936

The Sunshine Beauty School

For Forty-Six years Indianapolis families have availed themselves -of C. M. C. Willis & Son •' Funeral Service. 1 Their experience with our service has convinc--ed them of our dependability and professional skill. ' C.M.C. Willis & Son 1 MORTUARY Herbert C. Willis FUNERAL DIRECTOR 632 N. West Street LINCOLN 5651

Jordan Hall of the Rhyl.is Wheatley Y. W. C. A., was filled to capacity June 3 at which time the students from Sunshine beauty school were graduated. The stage was decorated with many beautfuli flowers. With Mrs. Edna Frank.

lin as mistress of ceremonies, a successful program was rendered. Speakers were: Mrs. Leona Milligan, who gave the history of the school; Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown, guest speaker, and Mrs. Ruth Burnett, state secretary of the

beauty board, who was very pleas- ces Ford, best 1935 wave; (lussie ed to inform the audience that I Jones, best 1936 waver; Louise

Sunshine Beauty ley, Nancy Taylor, Ellie

each graduate had passed the state board examination. Dr. Ralston Mitchell, teacher of anatomy. Issued emblems of success to students as follows: Fran-

Burgess, best attendance; Gladys Dupree, best croquignole; and Jean Harris for the highest average at the State board. Miss Georgia Matthews was the recipient of a schol-

arship to the

school.

Persons api>earing on the picture from left to right are, top low: William Scott, Dr. Ralston S. Mitchell, Elizabeth Bell, Lovey Smith, L. Goodlow, Thomas Dud-

CARDS OF THANKS Among the most treasured and touching tributes are those shown us during the hour of sorrow of a loved one brings. People of taste and distinction use a Recorder Card of Thanks to acknowledge kindness of their friends , at such times. Rates are two cents a word and ten cents for the heading and each signature. A call to LI. 7575 will bring a representative to your home.

WILLIAMS—Wc wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness shown at the death of our dear husband, son, and brother, Hartie Williams. We are especially grateful to Rev. J. D. Johnson and Rev. Roach for their - consoling words. Mrs. Mary Hyde and Mrs. Lillie Porter, soloists; the officials and employes of the National M-alleable Castings Company, John A. Patton, undertaker, for his efficient service; those who donated cars and each and every one for their beautiful floral offerings. iMrs. Odessa Williams. wife; iMrs. Flora Williams, mother. „

Allen 1 InHZ Kennedy, Anna Young, Fran-

K, "‘- rt rr r -

fiurgi'ss. ( laiMhe B. Taylor, James 0pal NVa |. Mrs Max ; n( , S( . olt as . John.-on. Grace Bryant and Rev. sistant; Kennie Faulkner, Marietta Henry Davis. j Clark, Gladys Dupree, Lela Har-

Bottom row: Georgia Matthews, I grove, Jean Harris, Ruth Burnett Edna Baker, Madeline Owsley, and Leona Milligan.

I (Photo by Harris Bros.)

SHOBE—We are thankful to our loyal neighbors and friends who assisted in various ways during the illness and death of my dear mother, Mrs. Hattie E. Shobe. We hold in our memory the beautiful remarks of Rev. M. W. Clair, Jr.,, those who sang, those who sent flowers, all expressions of love to her memory, and Herbert Willis, undertaker, for efficient service. Carrie M. Taylor, daughter; Charles Etter, grandson.

BENTON—We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended us at the death of our beloved husband and brother, Howard Benton, especially those who sent floral offerings and donated cars, also Jacobs Bros, funeral home for their efficient set vicas. Mrs. Charlotte Benton, wife, and Family.

IN MEMORIAM When a mother breathes he last farewell, The stroke means mere than tongue can tell, The world seems quite another place, When a mother breathes her last face, sleep, And while she lies in peaceful Her memory shall always keep.

LOWRY—In loving memory of our dear sister, Lavenia Lowry, who passed away June 14, 1935. In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender fond and true. There is not a day, dear sister, We do not think of you. Mrs. Ella Webster Britt. an<j Mrs. Malissa Koon, sisters.

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NEWBOLT — To our many friends, neighbors and relatives we wish to express our thanks for the sympathy, kindness and beautiful flowers given during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs. Anna L. Newbblt, especially we wish to thank Jacobs Bros, funeral home, and those who assisted at the funeral services The Family.

JOHNSON—We wish to thank '•ur friends and neighl!x>rs for their kindness and sympathy extended us at the death of our beloved father, Peter Johnson. We especially wish to thank Rev. J. B. Carter, Rev. R. C. Henderson and Rev. J. T. Cable for their consoling remarks, also the soloists, those who sent floral offerings and donated cars, and the Peoples funeral home for its efficient services. The Taylor Family.

VISIT CTNCY Ralph McWilliams, William Waugh, and Albert Moton spent the week-end in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Covington. Ky.. visiting relatives. They were also the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Jones, Covington, Ky.

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But the Flame Does Not Die

There is the constant worry on the part of those who have others do for them that which its necessary that the little things which are so impor. tant may be overlooked. It is our earnest duty to care for the details. Ths reverence due the departed one may Unger forever dear with the knowledge that trib ute was complete. THE JACOBS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Plummer D. Jacobs, Mgr. Lincoln 6280 1239 NORTH WEST STREET

GALLOWAY—In loving memory of my dear husband, Thomas Galloway, who passed away one year ago today, June 20, 1935. And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory I shall always keep. Gone but not forgotten. Grace Galloway, wife.

HARTIE WILLIAMS PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Hartie Williams. 36, 425 Smith street, died June 10 after a fiveday illness of lobar pneumonia. Born in Shauneetown, 111., he came to indianapoHs in 1921, and was employed fourteen years at the Malleable Castings company. Funeral serviced were held Saturday afternoon, with Rev. J. D. Johnson speaking, and the John A. Patton Funeral Home in charge. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Odessa Williams; three step-sons, William, John and Frank Starkey; the mother, Mrs. Flora Williams, ami two brothers.

Hold Rites For Mrs. Mamie Bush

Mrs. Mamie Bush, age 58, who died at her residence, 2344 Cornell avenue, on June 5, following a sudden illness, was buried in Wood Haven cemetery, rites were held at Greater St. John Baptist church, Jam© 8, with Rev. S. S. Reed, pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. Wm. Wooten. She was born in Washington, Ga., September, 1878 .and came to this city thirty years ago; ier suivivors are: mother, Mrs. Amanda Parks; daughter, Mrs. Kate Hayden; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Moon and Mrs. Jennie Ligget; three brothers, Thomas, of this city; Adolph, of Selma, Ala., and Jack Parks, of Los Angeles, Calif. Peoples Burial Co., had charge.

Ellen Baxter Buried

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of Woodson Edwards deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to he solVf nt. ATWOOD EDWARDS. No. 106-37.321). 0-20-3t.

NOTICE TO HP»RS, CREDITORS. ETC.

In the Probate Court of Marion County. June Term, 1936. In the Matter of the Estate of I*. V A RHODES JOHNSON Deceased. Estate Docket 103 Page 36349. NOT FOE IS HEREBY GIVEN Th:t« Helen Rhodes as administratrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Prohete Court, on the 27th day of Juno. 1936. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate art required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not bf approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. GLENN B. RALSTON, Clerk Wilbur H. Grant, Atty. 6-6-2t.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Probate Court of Marion County. June Term, 1936. In the Matter of the Estate of BISHOP HUMPHREY. Deceased. Estate Docket 97 Page 33638. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Laura Cohen as administratrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ^nd action of said Probate Court, on the 27th day of June 1936, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate arc required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. GLENN B. RALSTON. Clerk. Henrv R. Wilson, Jr., and Wilbur H. Grant, Attya. 6-13-2t.

Mrs. Ellen Baxter was buried last Tuesday In Wood Haven cemetery with the last rites being held from the chapel of King and King funeral home; Rev. George Baltimore officiated. She died at her residence, 2750 N. Keystom avenue on June 13; at that time she was 58 years old. and formerly was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist church. She is survived by two sons, Robert ;md Leo Baxter.

Young Man Buried Funeral services for Roy Charles, ton, age 25, 1926 Martindale avenue, were held Friday; burial was in Floral Park cemetery; rites were held in the chapel of King and King funeral home. Rev. George Baltimore officiated. He was born here April 9, 1911 and attended the local public schools; he passed away last Sunday. His survivors are: Mrs. Lillian Love, mother; three sisters: Mrs. Hilda Firlton,. Misses Anna and Merle Charleston, and a brother, Sylvester Charleston.

EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET

The American Bounty Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. May T)avis. 557 W. 20th street. June 10. The topic for the meeting will he, • ('lass Prophecy”, Mrs. Mary Cobb, chairman. The meeting is called for 3 p. m.

MAN DIED WEST, BURIED IN CITY

Benjamin C. Lee, age 38, 1513 Martindale avenue, passed away in Pa.sadena, Cal., June 12, where he had been residing with his aunts, Mrs. Bertha L. Turner and Mrs. Sadie Holt, the last two years. Services were held last Wednesday from Ne* iRethel Baptist church with Revs. George Baltimore, pastor, Taylor, Hardiman, and Gwynn officiating. Burial was in Floral Park cemetery. He was horn here, October 8, 1898, and attended the local pub lie schools. He was an interior dec.

Buckner Rites Heid i Baugh, Ransom Talk

To Inter collegians

Wilbert Buckner, age 28, 1526 Columbia avenue, was buried in Wood Haven cemetery last Saturday; services we:e held in the chapel of King and King funeral home with Revs. Wm. Wooten and

Taylor officiating.

orator by trade and a former member of Columbia Lodge, No. 30, K. of P. Mrs. Mamie Malone accompanied the remains to this city. Survivors are: mother, Mrs. Julia Lee Tisdale; four aunts, Mrs. Effie Scott ami Mrs. Ella Williams of this city, Mrs. Sadie Holt and Mrs. Bertha Tinner, Pasadena, Cal. King and King funeral home had charge of the body.

• Intercollegiate clmb was of especial interest Sunday. Many students returning from colleges, met old friends. The local chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity presented an interesting musical program. Willard Ransom, of Talladega college, gave a stirring talk deploring the utter failure of intellectuality with respect to helping shape a program that would at least orientate the masses into economic salvation. He poiiuert out the fallacy that exists in an economic system that will keep thousands in a state of dire need amidst necessaries aplenty.

RETURNS TO CHURCH Edgar Helms, 011 Edgemont street, who has been ill for 8 months was able to attend First Baptist church North Indianapolis, Sunday assisted by his son, Adrian Clark and wife, Mrs Helm.

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