Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1939 — Page 7
Saturday, September 2,1989
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS
PAGE SEVEN
MM
by HAZEL L. GRIGGS
The new huts, because they are *o attractive, draw attention to the hair, and coiffures will be inflnenc ed to a great extent by them ns autumn progresses. The concensus of opinion seems to be that hair is smarter Worn down, the correct silhouette for the new hats being created when it is drnw’n hack over the ears and caught at the nape of the neck. This style hairdress is especially effective with the square, straightforward little postillion hats, many of which are held on by crocheted snoods. When a snood is worn, the hair is often tucket into it. forming a sort of chignon at the back much like the nineteenth century esque trienne wore. This style calls for something interesting at the front, a cluster of curies or bangs. With the tip-tilted hat. the hair is often brushed back, rather severely, and lifted in a cluster of ringlets at the hack. • The traditional idea that women want velvet for their tirst fall hat still seems to be true, and velvet turbans and berets are almost stealing the fashion scene. Both the
j turbans and the berets Woop up in front and down in hack. One extremely attractive beret of this type is one of shirred velvet, in which three shades of the same color are used, dark wine shading into sparkling ruby. Another hat if special dress parade significance is a wide-brimmed SfeRnish sailor, n perfect answer for the most romantic t>ocaMons. The high square crown and brim are fashioned of black felt, and the straight, broad brim is edged with a one and a half inch eonwehby, black lack fringe, which shades the eyes with an air of glamour and mystery. This lace band circles the brim all the way around, hanging over, and the hat is stunning with an all-black dress. The very nicest feature of the i new hats is the fact that there] arc styles to suit every personality —in lovely shades, amethyst, ma donna bine, ruby and Benedictine green, to name a few. Thus, with her personality hat and her ultra simple hair-do. milady bids fair to present a vision of youth and charm in the autumn fashion par-
ade.
1400 Cheer ‘Most Exciting Punchfest at Boys Town
’ REPORTER SAYS GLAMOUR AIDS HELP OUR YOUTH
NEW YORK CITY.
Jane Cur-
RRADlNG^wiiSo tay ASTROL ^ GT analyzing three Questions. Sxplain four problems dearly and** Am yaw queetiona ta theaa wllhtn tha ecapa af logical raaaai
tis, roving beauty reporter, made a survey among the younger men J and women of Harlem and found that they are today using many of the products that science has developed to increase their glam-1 our and make them more charm-
ing.
To avoid bad breath several of the well known antiseptic mouth
washes are used daily.
Well known brands of talcum
powder that are mildly 'scented are ^ -- ,/ ' preferred. Several popular brands husband is ^hd hHs of hair creams are used regularly * u a ^unltorium lor the past
to keep the hair charming.
Send nil letter* to; ABAi' WALLACE, care of THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, 518 Indian* Avenue, Indianapolis, |nd.
lh the deodorant field the popular leader is Hush Cream for use under arms, although many girls were reported using Hush Liquid,
eighteen months and please give mo your idea about his coming home
again.
Ans.—From all Indications . he will be hr me by Christmas. His
which stops under aVm perspira- condition is improving quite rapidtion for one to three days. how and just as soon as he is In the shoes and on hot per- 0, d of danger >"00 may expect hii<i 1 spiring feet, Hush Deodorant Pow- stay. Get you an upstairs apart der is far and away the favorite. n*«ht with plenty of eireulation.
Today the younger generation, both young men and women, have learned the daily habits of keeping themselves immaculate and fresh. They find it opens the door to new romances and they are definitely more desirable to the opposite sex.
City Hospital —This Week
T. B. N. A. 8*2-39 Bacon Mack,, Conner Jno, Croucli Henry, Douglas Claude, Ferguson Elmer J., Garrett Lura. Hudson Leslie, King Henry. Owens Billie, Nichols Virgil, Rowland Shirley. Tilletfson Willie, Wiml>erly Eliz.. Yates. Theodore. T. B. N. A. 8-23-39 • Rradfleld Arthur. Bowman Melvin, Couch John. Gerdy John Wm.. Harris Martin, Hawkins Herbert. Jones Clarence, Poseley Elsa Lee. Roberts Stanley. T. B. ?r. A. 8-24-39. Booker Aurelia, Collins Donald Lee Dnbuer Ellsworth, Harris Martin. McGee ns Bernice. McGee Wilbert. Reeves John. Roecoe Katie, Reynold* John, Taylor Thelma. Smith James, Williams Naomi, Watkins James, 8-25-39. Burford Robert. Coffee Doris. Faulkner Ellen. Dennis Nancy, Ferguson Eugene, Hooks Dorothy Mae, Johnson George. Strong Hurley. Taylor Alberta. Turner Eugene. Williams Roberta, T. B. N. A. 8-28-39. Beaven Richard, Daniels Eliz. Ferrell Virgil. Frazier Arabell. Gartin Robert, Grimes or Grimoo Freddie, Jamerson Walter. Liggens Ells, Lumpkins Sylvester. McKinney Minnie, Shields Howard. Thomas Ixm ise, Thompson Anna. Warner Wii Ham. T. B. If. A. 8-27-39. Allen Rufus. Canady Virgio. Grace Lois, Griffin Wm., Harwell Jerome. Jones Lewis. McGraw Frank. Noel Francis. Odell' Laura. Perkins Ronald. Rice liela. Roberts
In the most exciting series of. Boys’ Town outdoor Boxing Match- j es, Monday night, the 1.400 cheer-1 ing fans were brought to their 1 feet time and time again by the, Herculean come-back of Buster Miles of Boys’ Town in the third round of his bout with James Me-1 Queen of School No. 40 Playground.! The above photo shows Miles ducking the terrific punches of McQueen. Coach Geo. Peck of Boys’ Town was in the corner of Miles, while Coach Cecil Valenine of Playground 40 fanned the towel for McQueen. This three-round bout of dynamite ended with the fans on the seats and the judges giving their decision — a draw. Benny Mason, a well-known pug.
refereed this bout.
Arbie Clay of Boys’ Town won the judges' decision over Wm. Gerry of School No. 40 in another exciting three rounds of action. Neither of these two boys was afraid of tangling and showed the
Charlie Spears 'Em Up
Bloomington. Ind.
TO KEEP YOU OUT
OF TROUBLE
Emma, Sausing Dessie Robt., Wat ers Gertrude, Williams Rosemaiy. Wilson Martha. Grund Harold. MoGnw Ollie. Thomas Albert, CRITICAL Riard John Eli. Rrown Manuel. Crawford Wm.. Foster RoberN Gardner Georgia. Holder Hazel. Hurley Inft.. Newson Inft. Vofhis Ola Mae, Whitehead Ernestine. Washington Inft. ADMISSIONS
8-22 -
Beach Luella. Cole Josie, Corley
Eliza, Glenn Alma. Green Eliza, benefit of their coaching.
Johnson Edw., Moore Susie, Wil-
liams Irene,
8-23.
Beeler Clara. Dennis Bess. Hamel Lida. Hossendobe Pearl, Lang ford Lillie, Wilson Elvla,
8-24.
Bowman Melvin, Jones Robin. King Thelma, Meredith Carolyn. Wehr Carl.
8-25
DeWees Joseph. Edwards Yir ginia, Frazier Robert. Jones I^tst er. McFarland Flors, Nuwsou Jim L.. Ross Franklin
HELEN BRANON
The following went to Chicago I on the excursion Friday. Mrs. Esi ter Fearman, Fred Johnson, Walter
FOR MEN ONLY I Johnson and sou Walter. William True love never runs smooth, and Hibbler and Phillip Buchannan. * we all have our little spats now Miss Josephine Woolridge. Chiea and then. But when you talk to go, HI., visited her parents here. * the Little Woman and tell her that George Woolridge and daughter
Boys’ Town will be forever grateful to the Marion County Recreation Department for the capable instructors furnished our citizens
and athletes.
8 26 Brown Manuel Combs John, Gray Collin, Marshall Roberta. Starks George. Walters Lea F., Miles Helen Marie. Whitaker Nellie, SERIOUS Battle James. Combs John, Dullcn Geneva. Hamel Lida, Johnson Hannah, Martin Herbert. Marshall Lucy, Miles Katie, Morgan Robert. Starks. Geo., Stapleton Jessie. Wilkins. Odell. Wilson Elvia, Young Marjorie ADMISSIONS 8-28 Clardy Emma. Fleming Ernest. Griffin Clive. Hardy Lillian, Johnson Chas.. Killian Floyd. Miller Mary. Pickett Alice. Roach Ollie.
Rushville, ind.
MARGARET BRAIHJCV
Rev. Riddell, Connersville, preach ed the sermon at the Second Bap
tlst church, Sunday.
The Wesley M. E. church choir delivered a one hour program in Milroy church, Sunday. Rev. Skel ton was the preacher for the Sun-
day evening services.
Misses Margaret and Louella Bradley, George P. Adams. II, Jas. Scott. J. Peter Johnson and Nathan Fletcher. Jr., visited friends in
Shelbyville, Friday.
Vincent Smith of Shelbyville vis ited friends here Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs.. Luther Bnndrant and family Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bradley. Margaret Marie and Lovella Frances Bradley. Roy Evans. Harold and George Adams, Jr.. Nathan Fletcher. Jr.. J. Peter Johnson, James ficott. Howard Miller. Mrs. Rushia Ramsey, Beatrice Cruse. Mrs. Ola dys Bradley and family, Mr. Robert ihd Gene Miller. Norma Wills, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cruse attended the homecoming at Carthage
Sunday afternoon.
Ml**. H. Bnndrant accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Underwood af Greensboro on a trio through Washington, D. C., New York, and other points east. While in N:*w Tork, fihe attended the World’s #bir. • The Bible class met with ilra. R. B. Bradley, Monday. * Lois Adams, Marjorie Ann Adams, Jas. Beott. and Geo. P. Adams. II visit ed in Connersville. Thursday. • *■ Mibs Edna Mitt* Wills has returned w>n - from a two weeks’ visit in Con- |
gtriVille.
.Tease Venters. II of Carthage Was the Sunday dinner guest of Norma Wills. * The New Era club met with Jame*; ana Gunoa Scott Wednesday. * Miss Flora Bradley entertained the Beet end Recrea tibn club Wednesday. • Frank G. Rvans visited several days in In dlanapblla last week
Joe Stone of Boys’ Town lost the decision to Nathaniel Shirley of YMCA in a hard fight. Robert Griffin, coach of the Senate Y had his juvenile fighters in excellent shape and training. Linton Echols. Jr.. 'Boys’ Town district attorney demonstrated his physical ability to be an officer by winning his fight over Kenneth Robinson of Boys’ Town. This is Echol’s second victory since the
boxing started. Other bouts were:
McAnderson (Boys’ Town)
you will be blank . . . blank . . . j Jean arc visiting relatives in In if you’re going to be henpecked diunapolis and South Bend, and you are going out once a week Miss Lucile Drake received word to be “wid” the boys, always, al- Hunt her aunt in Louisville, was ways, tell her that in the privacy * Mrs. Tom Duerson. dnugh-
of your own home. DON’T FOLLOW HER
If she goes out on the front porch, or out on the front lawn, or out on the street, and "bawls” you out so that all the neighbors can hear. Don’t even go to the front door trying to explain that you meant no harm, let her cool off out there alone. Just sit in your chair, smoke your cigar and take it easy. What you say in the privacy of your own home is not disorderly conduct. But if you start talking to the Little Woman
on the street—it is.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
must cause or tend to cause h breach of the paiblic peace. It
ler-in-law and granddaughter arc
visiting in Glasco. Ky.
Mrs. I>>ttie Lyles and Mary Shanntee have returned home af ter spending a week in Detroit. * Mrs. Cornelia Frayser. Brazil, is visiting her parents here. * Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Lyles and Mary Shanntee were dinner guests of
Jr., Saturday night.
by >1. EDNA ANDERSON Mrs. Alette Alexander, Mrs. Trecio Wayne. Mrs. Taylor Wayne, and Ernest Davis motored to Day-
ton. Ohio. Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Pipes is improving nicely front a serious illness. Prof.
NAT’L FUNEAL GROUP MEETS ATLOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1. (ANP) — The Independent National Funeral Directors association closed its convention here Wednesday, August 16. with the election of St. Julian Renfro of Cincinnati as president. Twelve states were represents in the delegation which attended. The association recorded its largest paid registration in recent years Business sessions were held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Other officers elected were; J. H. Hanley of Atlanta, first vicepresident: L. H. Latson of Taylor. Tex., second vice-president : Mrs. Annie J. R. Hughes of Louisville, third vice-president: Mrs. Katie
Mr. and Mrs. William Brnnhough. Atchison. Kas.. recording
A. W.—I have been going with a lw>v for Ifi months and he saythat he loves me and I wish to know what you think about it? Ans.—No, be doesn’t love you. H< Is already taking up time with an other girl and you shouldn’t let your little heart become excited over him. * * * * * • * A. L.S.—When this school places me this fall will I be abb- to go or
not?
Ans.—Of course you will In the meantime you should try to get some extra work whereby you will be able to raise the Railroad fare for you to make the change. You will enjoy the work as a teacher hut a little later on you will get
work in an office.
* * * * * * *
P. Q.—My wife acknowledged t<. mo that, she had been unfaithful t< me on two different occasions after I caught up with her. Lately she received money to make a trip Should I continue on with her? Ans.—Things do look mighty bad in your household. But, I urge you to give her one more chance and
her and all those who aren’t memers and trv to get a good congro gation for him he can do the rff>k.-_\oitr otinmurJly needs a regular preacher. * * * * » * • C. T.—Should I worry about the baby? Will 1 have any luck in what I am planning to do? Ans.—Naturally you will and should woory about the baby ___. Hut it is most likely that the young ster will be alright. Carry out your present plans, for your income is going to be increased through this source. • * * * * • * A. M. H.—1 hare ttccn going witH a boy 5 years and he suddenly told me that he didn’t love me nnymor He is now going with a Woman 1* or 15 years older that he is and I wonder if I still have a chance
with him?
Ans.—Why do you want him now? He has dropped you coldly for some older woman and that should kill your love for him. No, he won’t come back into your Mle. Il is indicated to me that you whl meet a nice young man around your own age and marry within a coupl:
of years.
* * * * * * * . R- C. R.—Will I get the monev that I have been expecting sine.May <*f this year? Ans.—This sum of money will b* in your posseession by the first of September. May I suggest that )ou put your money in the bank __ — look around for a desirable little home and buy it. It has been
tet her know that it is flnal.__She > our dream for years to have a
home of your own and now is th' chance to have your dream fulfill-
ed.
just doesn’t understand that she is supposed to live true to you make it plain' enough where sh**
won’t forget it.
* * * * * * •
L. A.—Will this preacher be able to do any good here or not and
should be stay here’
Ans.—If you members of the church will do your part and co operate with the preacher he will
. ^ . . . and son Robert, Miss Anna Sims ,
may not bo committed in the pri- ()f ^elma, Ala., attended the fnner-| aKS( **h |t b >n and having a stimulat-
public place. ‘ i( j Anderson, Monday.
secretary.
Julius A. K. Ficklln of Kansas City, who served as executive sec-
ictary for the post 10 months, was remain. Get in behind every memmnde executive secretary-treasurer. — 1 - .... 1 =
Mr. Fieklin exhibited exceptional ability as an orginizer, and with T. M. Fletcher of Akron, chairman of the promotional committee, was able to report much progress in th^
M. S. M.—Will have any diffi(ulty geting my divorce from my ex-husband? Ans.—No more than the regular* routine that has to be followc.i when seeking a divorce. Yo f should be free by the first of the year.
be committed in a
In a case the other day, the Lit- ('harles Crowe and Ernest Martie Woman bounced a frying pan s j ia jj c f Evansville visited Mr. and off her husband’s head and ran \j r>4 tieo. Anderson. Monday; also
into the street. Running out she missed a step and fell. The husband was not even angry, and came to the door to help his wife to her feet. That is where the good neigh
Mel Huston (Y. M. C. A.) won from LeRoy Mansfiled (Boys
Town).
Earl Swanigan won from LeRoy
Mason.
Fred West of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clyde Ashby of Indianapo-
lis and friends visited here Sunday.
Hanzel Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee Henson. Mrs. Maude
Thomas. Wm. Bay visited in Jeffersonville. Sunday. * Mr. Alone
Alexander. Ernest Davis and Mrs.
Hurley Stone at tendril the fair at
Lexington. Ky.. the past week and
from Eugene Mason (Bovs’ Town), j hors came in. “The low down houn’
chasing that poor little woman all over the street . . . and iblah, blah, blah, blah . . . woo, woo, woo, woo
. . . wah, wah, wah, wah.
So, sit in your chair, keep quiet wer p guests of Mr. Davis’ sister.
Herb Bullock won from Jessie [and take it easy, and for goodness y] rs j ennv Slaughter. Pryor. | sake, don’t go to the door that s [> r aud Mrs. Davis and daughter Cleveland Wilson (YMCA) drew exactly what she wants. BE GOOD, of Pnduka. Ky.. are visiting Mrs with Robert Bawling (Boys’ Town, and don’t get disorderly^, conduct Davis* father Louis Chandler and Robert Simmons. a popular mixed up with the word nuisance, family. * Mrs. Geo. Shively has re-
light-weight and Wm. Moran stayed a three round exhibition for an added attraction. Wm. Earl Helms played the role of Major Bowes in a splendid job of an-
nouncing.
Buddy Boyd and Everett Wade, served as judges, while Wm. Parker. Jack Durham and 'Benny Ma-
son acted as referee's.
Beard Whitesides of the Park
Okolona. Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Early Mayfield. Memphis spent Sunday here with relatives. * The 10 days' revival at Eastern Star Baptist church, con-
ducted by the Pastor. Rev. A. Rich- Board played the good Samaritan Rev. Winfrey delivered a wonder
And I’ll see you right here again
next week.
Connersville. Ind.
MERLE MILTON
Rev. Winfrey, pastor of Mt. Ziofi and members of Mt. Zion went, to
.I < ■ITo rson vi 1 le, Sunday.
Rev. Maddoek in the absence of
ey reports twenty candidates for baptism. • Sonnie Boy Gatherin'* was stabbed with an ice pick by Miss Annie Drake last week. Dr. C. H. Wheeler was in Tupelo first of the week. • Robert Henderson. Hr. Ivouis. Mo., spent last we**k hero with his mother Mrs. Addie Hen
derson and other relatives.
for Boys’ Town by furnishing ring-
side seats.
•unimie Cross. Jr., the genial, but 1 efficient Chief of Police had only words of praise for the fine cooperation of Chief Morrisey’s men. who so willingly cooperated with j Chief Cross. | Flonoi Adams. General Director
Mrs. Bessie Hamilton. St. Louis ! 0 f Boys’ Town and Mayor Albert is a visitor here. Miss Norma Vann Ratts. reported a free will offering I left last week for Los Angeles. $194 to buy additional equip ! ( al.. to visit relatives. * Wm. Dnv-[nient for our boxers, is. Industrial school was called to After the fight all boxers and Jonestown last week to the bedside ; 0 ffi c j a ] s were guests of the Dougof his father who was ill. las (' as i„ 0 Rink. Rev. B. W. Ervfaig spent last 1 On account of next Monday beweek in Verona. * Miss Edna Wil ing a holiday—next week’s boxing son and Annie Baker and Charles ! will be held on Tuesday night.
ful nu*ssage Sunday at Mt. Zion. His topic was "The Common Lead
Pencil.”
* The Townsendite members gave a two night carnival at the Mason ie hall. * The Ladies Missionary society of Mt. Zion will hold its mass meeting at the church Sunday * The Emancipation chorus will meet at the church Tuesday nite. __l>aniel Butler returned to his home in Michigan, Wednesday after visiting his brother Ernest
turned from West Baden after a pleasant visit with friends. * Cornelius Cook and Miss Barbara Campbell spent Sunday in Jeffersonville. * Frank Smith and friends from Columbus, visited friend here the past week. * Many from here will attend the Labor day dance in
Columbus. Monday
Brazil. Ind
The Tenth annual celebration in honor of the early settlers of Brazil and surrounding towns, will be held at Second Baptist church all day. There are only three old settlers left, Mesdames Edna Paysaw. Bell Jones and Mollie Watkins. A pioneers program with family singing will be lead by Rev. Jetton. Chicago and Rev. Edwards of Second Baptist church: music by Mrs. Love. Indianapolis. Miss Jetton
W. G. Saffell of ShelbyviHe. Ky.. is chairman of the executive committee consisting of the following members: Thomas Frazier. Washington. l>. C.: L. L. Pratt. Jack«on'ille. Fla.: Mrs. Inez Renfro. Cin < innati. Ohio: A. R. Wheeler. Knoxville. Ten.: William Johnson. Lan-
NAME HOUSING!ASK JERSEY GOV. UNITATTUCKSTO PROBE MOBS
PENSACOLA, Fla.. Sept. 1. < Bv I E. Small wood for aXP)—Arthur Johnson of the Pensacola Housing authority, this week announced tint
CRAXBURY. N. J.. Sept. (ANT) Aid of Governor A Harry Moore has l*een enlisted in tracking down the mol) which last week attacke t
ion. Ky.: William W. Beckett. Lon isville : Mrs. L. C. Jefferson. Vickshurg. Miss.: John Rodgers. Lousville: Rol>ert Scott. Richmond. Va.: •ind T. M. Fletcher. Akron. Ohio. H. G. Emerson of Youngstown. Ohio, i-s auditor: J. L. Bradshaw of Cynthiann. Ky.. chaplain. T. M. Fletcher of Akron. Ohio, chairman of the promotional committee: Miss Marvetta E. Burns of Louisville chairman of the educational committee. Howard Munford of Louisville. sergeant-at-arms. Squire Collins of Richmond, Ky., chairman of the legislative committee. The sessions were opened Sunday at the Fifth Street Baptist church with a welcome program highlighted by the speech of Herron A. Clark, mayor of Derbytown and response by L. H. Latson of Richmond, na-
tional president.
ing project for Negroes has been changed from ‘‘Camellia court” to “Attacks court homes." thus honor ing the first person to shed blood in the American Revolution, during the historic conflict on Boston Com-
mons.
In a letter to lOxecutive Director Thomas. H. A. Official Johnson expalined: "We wish to advise that our committee has recommended ‘Attacks court’ as the name for the Negro housing project, in honor of Crispus Attacks who was the first person to shed blood and give his life in the American revolution, a fact which entitles him to be commemorated by both white and colored citizens, not only locally but nationally.”
^ iist caster. Ky.: C. E. Jones. Coving-j name of the local low-cost hous- seven colored farm workers, one
Thompson went on a fishing trip to Oxford, Friday. * Rev. J. Hindricks is leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, to attend the National Baptist convention and ’ other points. • Banders May and daughter Arlesta, Houston, spent Saturday here with Mrs. Hattie Rucker. * Miss Christine Atkins has as her guest this week her aunt. Mrs.
1’enn Al>erdeen.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. H. Pettis
are back from Strong where Rev.
IHttls conducted a revival. The shut-ins are: Mrs. Alice Da-
vis. Ed Hearon. Mrs. Mattie Rucker. Ed. Smith, Mrs. Clara Thooip-
September 5.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White entertained at dinner her daughter Celestine Smith, James Malone, Mrs. Rostha Leigon of Indianapolis. They were also entertained by friends of Gallatin. Franklin. Nashville. Miss Florence Smith and her
friend Fred Thomas. motored
Mr. and Mra. Rotw*rt Miller were from IndiannpdliK here, and spenr r guest* of Mr. and Mrs , the week-end with her sister Mrs. Sunday. __ . J Maltie Tipton and attended the
Toledo. Ohio R. L. BROWN Mrs. Cora McGuire, who was cnlled home 1>M the death of her brother Doris Bailey has returned to her home. Chicago. Wm. Bailey is improving but is still in the hospital. Those who attended the outing of the South side community club spent an enjoyable evening Friday. Tbe Jr. South side community cli.h will meet in the home of Letoy McClelland Friday evening at S o'clock.
Gallatin fair. * Mrs. Emma Mae Jackson. motored from Pontiac, Mich., here to visit her mother Mrs. Ann C’antrei and friends. Miss Bulah Hopkins and sister Miss Surena Hopkin all from Indianapolis are visiting their cousin during the Gallatin fair, Mrs. Mary Polite. Edgar Tipton and his brother, Willie C. Tipton and Mrs. Margeret Tipton and Chester Wheeler till fmm Indinnnoolis visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Tip ton. ,
Butler and family. * The Girls Chicago, Harry Brown. Terre Guild met with Miss Pearl Vaughn Haute, Mrs. Edna Franklin and Mesdames Mabel and Jean Thur j others. Dinner for all out-of-town man. Ethel and Mary Coleman w"re (folk will he served at the home of the new members accepted. * Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Baysaw Fowlkes. AftC. L. Fleming of Lorain, Ohio af* 1 er the program a Pioneer love feast ter a two weeks’ vuotioii with Mr. I wil , be held at the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milton and Mrs. and Mrs W iniam Foulkes. 749 MeyAnna Jones left. Friday for a vis-J ers street. Committee: Mrs. HatIt in Chicago. * Mrs. Guy Wallers tj e jB a y S aw, Mrs. Frances Foulkes,
is spending a week in Springfield. Ohio. * Messers. Lincoln Ellis, Metchor Folks, Donald White, Roy Wallers have returned to camp after visiting their relatives and friends. * Mrs. Jennie Goodson is able to get about inside her home after her operation. * Miss Edna Mae Wills of Rushville has returned home after spending a week with Miss Lillian Gibson. * Mrs Davis of Richmond, has returned home after spending her summer vacation with her daughters Mesdames Margriette Gibson IsabeH Craig. * Frances Tanner has returned to his home in Franklin after spending a few weeks with his
mother Mrs. Mary Tanner.
WISE SAYINGS Drink is a refuge from various forms of inferiority feeling then it. becomes fixed as n Ivodiiy appitite. He who Couquors doubt and feai conquors failure. The greatest friend you have in 1 the world is inside you.
Chester Bass, Gaines William Beechem, Rev. Edwards.
Booneville, Ind. Mary Casey The Missionary society of Mt. Liberty met with Mrs. Mattie Green. A Candlelight social will be given Wednesday night, at the church. Mrs. Eva < Green, chairman. * Mrs. C.‘Martain spent the week in Indianapolis with J. McFarland. * Mrs. Mary Casey spent last Sunday in Evansville. * Rev. I. C. Smith, preached at the St. Andrew C. M. E. church Sunday, also Rev. McClure. * Mrs. M. Brooks, Henderson, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ab. Simmons. A. B. Simmons is spending two weeks with Mr*. Simmons sisters in Henderson. * Mrs. Abe Simms, entertained the B. Y. P. U. * Mrs. Eva Green, Mrs. Corean Mai tain were in Evansville last Tuesday.
PERILOUS DRIVE PROVES WOMAN SOBER TO JUDGE
NASHVILLE. Sept. 1 (ANP) — Catrie Brown, 48. arrested last week on a charge of public drunkenness. was discharged Friday in general sessions court when it was brought out that the highlight of her offense was driving across a single-track trestle over the Cumberland river in pitch-black darkness. In dismissing the case. Judge Brown Taylor remarked: "Driving that car across the trestle is one of the greatest feats I ever heard of. I’m sure I couldn’t have done ii sober!” Mrs. Henry 'H. Horton. Widow of a former governor of Tennessee, also interceded on be half of the defendant
woman, near here, it was lenrnel this week. It was also reporte 1 that certain interested groups are trying to forestall prosecution by striking a bargain with the potato pickers who were stripped, beaten and otherwise menaced by the white mob here on the night of
Aug. 11.
Reliable sources reported that, bids were made tbe workers, offe”ing them full payment for work done and a further small payment for abuse administered by the mob, provided the victims would hot push prosecution. The national of fice of the N. A. A. C. I\, and the New Jersey state conference of X. A. A. C. P.. branches in pressing the investigation.
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