Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Saturday, September 5, 1936

SEEKS STATE HAftPOLE POST'NOTABLES IN CHARGE OF *6010 AND GLORY'’

SENATOR POST WILL OBSERVE WITH G. 0. P.'S LABOR DAY

Alvah C. Waggoner candidate on the Republican ticket for State Senator from Marion County is HoosYter T>orh. He came to Indianapolis in 1910, j starting in business and for the i past twenty years engaged in the advertising and selling field either as an executive or in a professional capacity. Formerly in charge of sales and advertising for a nationally known optical manufacturing concern. He now is vice president of Colortype Corporation. a member of local and national business and professional groups and college classes in advertising. He is 46 years old; has four children. and is a member of the Baptist church; long active in church life of the city and state, particularly in the field of Christian education; is chairman of the Executive Committee, Indiana Council of Christian Education. To a large degree self-educated, his formal schooling being limited to country grade school and one year preparatory work at Central Normal college. His present campaign lepresents his first time as a candidate for office, although a close student of government and politics and an active Republican. . He was a member of the Indiana Republican Speakers Bureau in

1934.

WOODMEN WILL HEAR dlGHTNER

The Tillman H. Harpole Post No. 249 Auxiliary will give a barbecue ort Labor day at the Post home, 2926 Northwestern avenue, 2 p. m. until 10 p. m. The Post will have the dedication services for the post colors at 4 p. m. The Post which was orgainzed six weeks ago now numbers 85 men in the Post. A community program will soon be launced by the Post and Auxiliary which will include an employment bureau, a free pre-natal clinic, the organizing of the Junior auxiliary, the sons of the legion and special classes in Americanism. In response to many requests from the public* the Commander of Tillman H. Harpole Post has received from the Adjutant General’s office in Washington the complete service record of Lieut. Tillman H. Harpole after whom the post was named. The 'service record of Lieut. Hnrnole is as follow*;: “Tillman H. Harpole, whose residence was 634 New Jersey ave. nue, Kansas City, Kansas, and place and date of birth are shown as Conway. Arkansas, March 24, 1891, attended the Officers’ Training Camp at Fort DesMoines, Iowa, from June 24, 1917 to October 14, 1917, hut acquired no military status during that period. His status while at that camp being that of a civilian candidate in training for a commission. "fJe was appointed a first lieutenant, Infantry Section, Officers Reserve Corps, October 15, 1917,

accepted the commission and en-

tered on active duty the same date. He served with Company M, 372nd Infantry at Camp Funston, Kansas, and Camp Stuart, Virginia, and with that organization left the United States for service overseas March 30, 1918. With the 372nd Infantry he served in the Aire defensive sector and participated in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was killed in action October 5, 1918 in the Meuse-

Argonne offensive.

“The name and latest address of his nearest relative is shown as Mrs. Mary C. Harpole. wife, 31 Libby street. Phoebus, Virginia.”

Assistant Manager

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ’ | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned haa duly qualified as j Administratrix of Estate of Edward i F. King deceased, late, of Marion I County, Ind. Said 'Estate is supposed to be solvent, OLLIE B. KING. No. 107-37656. 9-5-3t. K. L. Bailey, Atty.

VERNON ANDERSON

WILLIAM RUCKER

EUGENE ARMSTRONG

has been appointed assistant manager of the Gold and glory Automobile Races to be held at the State Fairground, September 20. The Gold and Glory Race to be held at the Indiana State Fairground, Sept. 20, is expected to bring over 50,000 fans if the prediction of William “Pres” Rucker, veteran race promoter and father of Indianapolis Negro racing, is true. Mr. Rucker, along

with Mr. Eugene Armstrong, who is vice president of the Gold and Glory Auto Association, has been actively engaged in the racing game for years having started the first in 1924, with an attendance of 12,000. Some of the best known dirt drivers of the country will participate and ample space has been provided for accommodations.

NEW DRUG STORE PROMISES FINE SERVICE, QUALITY MERCHANDISE

/A WHO'S WHO

' L. H. LIGHTNER The American Woodmen, Indianapolis Camps No. 2 and 26 will have a public meeting at the Hod Carriers’ hall, 442 North Senate avenue, Monday evening. Sept. 7, at eight o’clock. The public is invited to hear Mr. L. H. Light, ner of Denver, Colorado, who is the principal speaker. A short program will be rendered preparatory to the main address. Jesse Nimmons is deputy commander.

Announcement comes that a drug store, located at 2106 Boulevard place, is to he opened and operated by Louis Maxey. at present manager of the Walker Drug

store, early this month.

Mr. Maxey has a wide experience of public service behind him having worked at various stores and related fields in the drug line. F B. Ransom, general manager of the Madame C. J. Walker company, says that “His (Maxey’s) work with the Walker Drug store has been altogether satisfactory.” With a pre.medical background gained in the local schools, Mr. Maxey enrolled in the college of i pharmacy and was graduated with more than the usual honors. A1 Fritz, secretary of the board of examiners for the state, under whom i the druggist had his oral quizzing, had nothing but the warmest praise for the young man whose i grades were far up among the leaders of the class; one o«r two persons only surpassing his grades. The store will remaifi open from 7 a. m. until 1 p. m. Mr. Maxey promises delivery of quality merchandise seventeen hours a day

from a complete stock of finest goods for his city-wide legion of friends.

LOUIS MAXEY

HOPKINSVILLE DAPTISTS

Week-End Guests At Chapman Hotel ABHVIJ.LE. X. Sept. 1.— Among the week-end guests at the Hotel Chapman were: Charles E. Boyer, Raleigh, N. C.; Samuel Baswell, Jr.. Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Altlia Rucks, Lebanon, Tenn.; William Thompson, Charlotte, X. C.; Fled Mays, Savannah, Cu.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga.: Miss K. Fenderson, Miss G. Ffcnderson. John L. Stokes, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sill. Norfolk, Va.; Claxtou Vaugh, Kockhill, S. C.; .Mrs. Elyee Harty, Norfolk, Va.. Prof. Lee of TaDell a ssee; members of the Carolina Cotton I’iekers orchestra were also visitors. Dr. and .Mrs. A. K. Jenkins. and Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Daniels, of Columbia, S. C. The following persons are regular guests of the hotel: Charlie Walyn. Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Will Caggett, John Dawdy, Charles Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Angel, Bell Sherwin, R. I). Dotson. 25TH ST, BAPTS. HONOR PASTOR

REV. M. A. TALLEY, who was listed in the “Who’s Who In Clergy”, recently complied and published in New York under the editorship of J. C. Schwartz. Rev. Talley is one of the fifty-six local ministers named in the biographical sketches. He is pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of this city.

OLD HICKORY WOOD “BAR-B-Q”

SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN Robort A#b, Reporter

Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. Sam Brown, visited friends and relatives in Kalamazoo over the weekend. Clarence Foster, Jeanette Foster, entertained at dinner, Sunday. Roscrte Fanning and Pauline Weir of Frankfort. Roy Brown who has been very ill is aible to be out again. The fish, fry given by the choir was a success. Through an error. Sherd Tyler’s name was omitted last week as being one who donated fn the shower given for the pastor and wife. The services at the Emanuel Gosp?l Tabernacle were well attend, ed all clay Sunday. Rev. Robert Fanning and son, Raymon, delivered two soul-inspiring sermons. There was splendid music by the choir. O. Conner of Kalamazoo Is visiting his slsteu*. Mrs. Sam Brown.

Although this now famous cutlery shop opened loss than two months ago. it enjoys one* of the greatest amount of patronages of any business of its kind in the* city. The above mentioned fact, is due largely to the skillful manner in which all meats are ha rice cued. They use* the original method of preparing their meats also all meats are of the choicest kind and cooked by natural old hickory wood tire*. They are the only ones who barbecue meats as meats were originally barbecued. All meats are fresh and prepared under the best sanitary conditions. A short time ago someone tried by subterfuge to close tin* Oin Hickory Wood Bar-B-Q stand, bm without success. They are still do Dig a huge* business and still enjoy a huge patronage among the people of both groups and from all sections of the city. Every day, every night, rain or shine at 32.“ W. Michigan St.

Visiting Mt. Paran, Metropolitan, and First (Baptist churches here last Sunday, a bus load and a caravan of cars of members of the Virginal St. Baptist church of Hopkinsville, Ky., under the leadership of the eminent Dr. T. Timberlake, pastor, renewed acquaintance not only with friends and relatives hut with former members and workers of the Virginia St. Baptist church who now reside here. All of the above-named churches were hospitable, extending many courtesies, to the visitors, and expressed themselves as highly enthusiastic over the stirring and sterling preaching of Dr. Timberlake. This great churchman is widely known throughout the denomina. ton for his untiring, inspiring work. He infs served many yea.rs as state evangelist in Kentucky and as secretary of the state missions for eighteen years in an highly progressive and satisfactory manner. During that time he conducted in practically every state in the Union outstandingly successful revivals. He is a product of Kentucky Baptist and has pastored in Bardstown, Winchoai^r, and Mayfield in addition to his other work, which has meant the

building of churches, paying off debts as well us building the memberships’ of various churches. His message to Mt. Paran at 11 a. ni., unday was "The Baptists’ Debt to the World, to tin* Metropolitan Church, tin* Why Nots of tin* Church”; and at First Baptist, North Indianapolis, “Race Leadership and Our Outlook.” I^arge audiences greated him at each place, and were very responsible to his messages. Drs. C. Henry Bell, J. I). Johnson, and F. F. Young, the aible pastors. of the churches albove mentioned are to be congratulated on tin* progressive and educational values they put into their race leadership here and tin* people improve as they lead the way and are well pleased to have this pastor and people here. Dr. Timherleke has been principal of M. and F. College School of Religion for years and the ministry and Christian workers are much inspired by his spiritual and scholarly contribution to this community. He comes from Simmons university of I>ouisville.. He was the house guest of Dr. and Mis. J. D. Johnson while here. This city is full of Dr. Timberlake’s members who visited the various churches to greet him.

K. W. HADLEY Attorney for Plaintiff SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion Coun»v, i .liana, in cauee No. 51984 wherein The Railroadmen's (Building and savings Association Plaintiff and Carrie L Chambers, unmarried, et al Defendants requiring me to make the sum of Eleven Hundred Sixtyeight Dollars, and Thirty Cents tt>l 16S.30), as provided for In said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF .SEPTEMBER, 1!»36, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion County, Indiana: Lots number twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), and twentyeight (28) in block twenty-one (21) in Sanger, Harrison and Company’s* Oak Hill Addition to the City of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the ree simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will ne maae without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. OTTO RAY, Sheriff of Marion Countv. Sept. 4, 1936. Sept. 4-11-18-1936.

K* W. HADLEY Attorney for Plaintiff SHERIFF’S SALE

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, in cause No. 51912 wherein The Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association Plaintiff and Flelden F. Branham and Laura K. Branham, his wife Defendants requiring me to make the sum of Eighteen Hundred Eight l>ollars, and Eightyfour Cents ($1808.84), as -provided for in said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1936, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. Mand 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion County, Indiana: Lot seventy-five (75) in John S. Spann and Company’s Addison Terrace Addition to the City of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expos** to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may he sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. OTTO RAY, Sheriff of Marion County. Sept. 4, 1936. Sept. 4-11-18-1936.

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McLeon Lake, Ala.. Sept. 27.— .Moselle Mootas. reputed discovert*r of a fabulous cache of gold nuggets, has carried his secret to the grave. The 87-year-old Indian, who created a sensation years ago by returning with a bag full of gold nuggets after disap]M*aring for two days, died on the Indian reservation here, refusing to disclose the location of the cache. He believed the gold was placed in the secret cache by the “Great Spirit,” to be used only in time of the greatest stress. The old Indian visited the cache < nly once as far as is known. Years ago. when his tribe, after a particularly severe scarcity of fish and game, faced starvation, Mootas set. out with two pack horses and disappeared into the hush. Two days later he appeared at a White Court trading ]>ost. dumped a poke oj gold nuggets on the counter and bought out the store. He distributed the food among the Indians. For years white settlers attempted to learn Mootas’ secret. The district was thoroughly searched, and the Indian’s every movement was closely watched. AH was in vain. Mootas turned down many enticing offers and refused to even discuss the cache.

Canadian income lax collections this year are setting new records. Collections during the first three months of lf>36. totaling $fld,123,7fl2. were $11,500,000 higher than in the same period dast year.

COURT UPHOLDS JIM CROW UNIV. COLUMBIA, Mo.. Sent. 2— (CNA)—The spirit of Jim-Crow still rules the University of Missouri. The Circuit court sitting in Columbia under the well-known Ne-gro-hating Judge Dinwiddle, has upheld the right of the hoard m>f regen Is of the University of Missouri to bar Negroes from the law school. The decision was handed down in a mandamus proceeding initiated by Lloyd L. Gaines, of St. Louis. When Gaines was denied, admission to the college, he resorted to court action, rejecting the offer of the regents to pay his tuition fees at any university in an adjoining state. Judge Dinwiddie held that Negroes were barred from the state university by the State constitution, statutes and “traditions.” Gaines will appeal the ruling.

Expressing the love and loyalty which Rev. J. B. Carter has won among his congregation during the five years of his pastorate at the Twenty-fifth Street Baptist church, the members have scheduled a gigantic service for Sunday AH the friends of members and Jie church ar.e urged to attend and invitations are being extended to all persons who may wish to visit the church during this gala occasion. Choosing to preach from the prophecy of Isaiah, the first to third verses, chapter 26, his subject will be “Christian Security.” Tea will he served from four o’clock until 6 p. m.; communion services will he observed at 8 p. m. Ail members especially are asked to be present on this day as it is somewhat in the nature of a birthday and Godspeed you occasion. Rev. Carter observes his fifthty-fifth birthday, and he is to leave on a two-weeks’ vacation. Rev. Carter, whose health has been troublesome for some time, will spend some time in Nashville, in addition he is to be the guest of Rev. D. J. Tate, pastor, Mt. Zion church of Shelibyville, Tenn. Friends of Rev. Carter feel that he has well earned the rest 'by his tireless work; he was built the membership of the church to more than four hundred, and given the group a line spirit. An anniversary of his assuming the pastorate will be celebrated October 1.

K. W, HADLEY Attorney for Plaintiff SHERIFF S SALE

Four pieces of a statue of King George III. erofteH in New York city’s Bowling Green in 1770. are on exhibition .at the New York Hislorlcal Soeiety. There are fifty miles of bridle paths in Washington, D. C. Woods east of Toledo, O.. have been full of blooming green cinquefoil this season, the only known species of green wildflower.

If he played long enough the average bridge played would probably hold 035.013.55‘UiOO different hands.

AND J $URPRM»fc Gif t'

SEND COUPON Keystone Lab., Dept., 20R7, Memphis. Tenn. q*nd me at once tne tree Ma«ic • iml^rlTe presents and bi« money making agents proposition. Name: —

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion Couu- ' ty, Indiana, in cause No. 51871 | wherein The Railroadmen’s Building \ and Savings Association Plaintiff anu Holger Hedegard and Wilhelmine Hedegard, hiN wife Defendants re- | ouiring me to make the sum of Twenty-nine Hundred Twenty-six Dollars. a n d Eighty-one Cenm ($2926.81), as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1936, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marian County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion County, Indiana: Lot twenty-five (25) in Hubhard, Martindale and McCarty’s subdivision of lots one (1) two (2) and three (3) in square ten (10) in Hubbard, Martindale and McCarty'.*' South East Addition to the City of Indianapolis, except fifty-eight and eight tenths (58.8) feet by parallel lines off of the entire south end of said lot, now known as lot one (1) In Laurel and Orange Re-subdivl-fiion, an addition to the City of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs. I will, at the same time and nlnce. expose to nuhlic sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. OTTO RAY. Sheriff of Marion County. Sept. 4. 1936. Sept. 4-11-18-1936. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of Tillie Bennett deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to he solvent. CHARLES D. BROWN. No. 107-37631. 8-2fk3t. W. S. Henry. Atty.

PROTESTS GET 2D KY, HANGING POSTPONEMENT

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 3.—' (CNA) — Naliou-wide indignation over the official moh-hanging of Rainey Bethea in Owensboro, Ky., is having significant reactions throughout this state. The first effect of the general <ondenmatiou of the sadistic exhibition put on by Sheriff Florence Thompson lias been to win a reprieve for John (Pete) Mont joy, who was to have been hanged on August 21. The execution was automatically stayed when Federal Judge H. Church Ford granted at Lexington. Ky., uu application for a temporary writ of halieas corpus. Mont joy is being defended by the American Civil Liberties Union, which has retained two attorneys, William E. Wehrman, Covington, Ky.. and Conrad Magrish, Cincinnati, in the case. Outside criticism of the official n olehanging has also servea to stir up Kentucky'.-, social consul once, with the result that Kentucky papers received hundreds of letters from horrified subscribers who protested tha* they will hereafter he ashamed to acknowledge their nativity away from home. The leading Kentucky dailies lave reproduced editorials from all over the United States, de nouncing the “carnival of sadism” which attended the hanging of Bethea on Aug. 14 and ridiculing Kentucky’s claim to being civilized. Ministers and columnists have added their protests to those of editors and letter writers. The matter is like to l;e taken up with a pending special session of the Kentucky General Assembly, so strong is the furor of protests. Several of the indignant letter writers revealed that “hanging house-parties” were held by Owensboro residents who extended hospitable entertainment to out of town visitors on the night preceding the festival hanging of Bethea.

WISE SAYINGS Your worn. exp;essed you correctly than your tongue. Wise men never explain failures.

their

CLASSIFIED AD WANTED: School teachers room and board in modern home or couple. 2932 N. Arsenal Ave. 9-5-n.

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NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of William A. Thomas deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ANTHONY COURTNEY. No. 106-37598. S-22-3t. Grant & Grant, -Aliys.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of PEARL KENNEDY Deceased In the Probata Court of Marion County. Sept. Term, 1936. Estate Docket 99 Page 34443. Notice is hereby given that Alex Kennedy as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 3rd day of- October, 1936, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to anpear 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 heir,ship. Henrv R. Wilson. Jr.. Atty. GLENN B. RALSTON. Clerk. 8-22-2L

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