Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1939 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING 'ADS

Salurcfay, September 2,193^

DIVINE HE6IRA FINDS PHILLY BREATHLESS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. (ANP) —This conservative, Quaker city has gone wild over the expected coming of Father Divine here for a three-day rally of his angels. The high-brows, low-brows and no-brows-at-all—everyone is adding to and sharing in the ballyhoo. The daily papers have led the hysteria. The Record, leading morning sheet, is running a special series of articles with plenty pictures, telling the rise and expansion of the •‘messiah;” the Evening Ledger has been interview Ing numbers of people on what they think of him, while the weeklies are featuring special stories this week. Numerous comments have been made over the radio on Father Divine’s entry into this third largest city in the United States, and it won’t be surprising if the little brown man of mystery does not find the “best” press and radio that he has ever encountered anywhere. In every instance, the stories and comments have been without any ridicule of the Divine activities and done in what may be called good

taste.

The “rousements’’ are on, and when Sept. 3 comes, it looks like

a “sell-out” in qld Phillies ball H

park where the daily and nightly Workers, Lie. Employment Agency, _ _ r - r 4 O TT7 on ♦ V. Of n ^ 1 Irwn

Banquet Closes 17th St. Baptist Installation

Personals

A banquet held Monday night was featured as one of the highlights of the installation program in honor of Rev. William M. Edwards, pastor of the Seventeenth Street Memorial Baptist church, Seventeenth and Northwestern avenue, here. The celebration, which was cordially opened to the pub-

lic, ran August 21-29.

choir. Miss Ethel Vaughn, Mr. Thomas, Rev. William Cook. Mrs. Alma McClellon, Talbernacle Baptist choir, Mrs. Adair Garner, Miss Dorothy Harris, Deacon Tipton, Mrs. Florence James, Rev. H.

G. Gardner.

Mrs. Louise Hayes, Greater St. John choir, Miss Ludie Pendleton,

.Miss Marie Flannery, Rev. S. S. Participants listed included John Reed.

Oliver, trustee; Metropolitan choir;

Mrs. Doris Cowherd, Gallilee

EARL MABRA

The Avenue Whisgey Market, 402 Indiana avenue, has changed hands, and is now under new management, according to the statement of Earl Mabra who is manager of the

Avenue Liquor market.

Mr. Mabra, is well known in the city and very popular, having managed the former Avenue Whiskey Market at the same location. Mr. j Mabra invites his friends to come

Deacon William McClellan; Deacon . ,,

t „ ^ - Baptist choir, Miss Ada Hill, Miss

James Rodgers; Miss Josephine

‘Brown and Rev. J. D. Johnson. Mrs. Minnie Lyles, Twenty-fifth Street choir, Mrs. Carrie Williams, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Rev. J. B.

Carter.

Miss Ethel Vaughn, First Baptist choir of North Indianapolis, Deacon Tipton, Miss Alma Lee Flannery, Miss Anna Simpson,

Rev. F. F. Young. ^

Miss Bertha Terry, Shiloh choir.

in and visit their new establish- j Deacon Pendleton, Mrs. Zella Sleet, ment where they will receive M rs - Dora Ross, Rev. J.

courtesy and good service. ders.

, * Mrs. Cora Bostic,

Anna Lewis, Rev. D. B. Dudley. Deacon G. W. Steward was chairman of the general committee; Mrs. Alma McClellon, Mrs. Bertha Terry, Mrs. Cora Bostic, Mrs. Minnie Lyles, Mrs. Alfreda McClain and Mrs. Myrtle Steward were members of the program commitee; Mrs. Louise Hayes was chairman of the banquet committee and others who aide4 her were Mrs. Doris Cowherd, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Mrs. Virdell Robinson, Mrs.

I. Saun- Myrtle Harris, Mrs. Myrtle Alex-

'ander, Mrs. Cora Bostic, Mrs. Min-

Bethelhem' nie Lyles.

NOTICE ! . If you do not see your news in this week’s issue, you will see same next week. Your social editor just returned from out-of-town. Thank you.

HELP WANTED

When y<

application

need work, place your with us. The 3-C’s;

Divine onslaught against crime and

the devil will take place.

Meantime, local angels are preparing the fatted calf for the large entourage which will follow the Father. The Peace restaurants are being “spruced’’ up, and the believers and the curious alike are practicing up on “Peace, its truly

wonderful”

548 W. 29th Street. We specialize In reliable domestic hotel, restaurant and store help. Our motto is “Better Salaries for Dependable

Help.”

Maid for General house work, city reference—$8.00 week. Exp. Female Cook, jobs from 57.00 to $12.00 week. One couple, job $100.00 per month — 3-room apt. for living

Philadelphian, ; a

I Exp. Second cook, male, $120.00 month. Good position for right

man. Must be dependable.

One exp. porter $10.00 per week

and board, Sundays off.

The Colored Cooks and Culinary Workers club has been organized

Another set of

are very much interested. Real es•tate dealers are hoping that Father Divine will be “moved” to do a little more extending of his kingdom while here and that he may buy some of the “white elephants” on their hands. “And he pays cash, too,” is the way one realtor ef-

fused gleefully.

Father Divine has some $15,000,000 to spend on real estate, according to a statement credited to John Lamb, white executive secretary out of the “kingdom.” It is also said |

that Philadelphia’s Maine Line, Etta Wade and Eugene Nel where the well-to-do sleep, intrigues son of Dayton, returned home Sunthe messlah, and that he may look after visiting their sister, Mrs aver some properties there. i Hesse Bledsoe.

list was approved after some study by a committee of selection of state accepted books upon suggestions of Miss Thomas, state supervisor of elementary education. She is a ranking member of the department of education of South

Carolina.

The whole matter of placing Negro books in the public school list is due to the credit of a Negro school teacher in Allendale school

for over two years for the purpose at Allendale, S. C. Little is known of getting better positions for its j 0 j> this young woman, for she works members. It is now operating a j n a srna n town. But she is one Licensed Employment Agency that j p^gon who is interested in the can give work to the public with- ot h er race. Her name out joining the club. We also send Ig Hilda V. Grayson. While attend-

GETS S. S. TO ADOPT RAGE BOOKS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS COLUMIBIA, S. C., Sept. 1. (By to be remembered by the 1,100 perM. A. Myers for ANP) — South sons visiting the group. In the Carolina State Department of Ed- exhibit were over 50 Negro jourcation has adopted Negro books nals, more than 100 pictures of for the first five grades in elemen- leaders, and 20 very good displays tary schools. The books are writ- from various schools showing the ten by noted Negro authors. The progress made by Negroes in South

workers.—Adv.

JAGGED LOVE

By Herman J. D. Carter CHAPTER V

Synopsis

Willa fainted. She loves Carl but won’t kiss him. He loves her; but she can’t kiss him .... not for three years .... and he is about to leave her alone because she won’t kiaa him. She slammed the door in his face and went to her room and fell across the bed .... in a' stupor. The next morning we find her at the doctor’s office. GO ON WITH THE STORY “Doctor,” she whispered, “Will 1 ever be cured?” He looked at her with feeling. Never had a patient’s voice sounded like hers when asking such a question. He twitched hit eye brows and fumbled at her medical history lying on the operating table. Her bottom eye lids were dams holding back her tears as her heart fluttered. “How did you become infected?” he asked after a brief pause. She studied, then told him the story of the crash supplementing with a secret which she had kept hidden since its happening: “When I heard of my baby’s death, I collapsed and had to be taken to the hospital. There it was discovered that my blood was positive. I have known no other man but my husband ...” she moaned between sobs. “He . . he . . he • . was the one . . . another woman ruined his blood and he ruined! She cried blatantly and Dr. Bricht’s face grew tense. "I took treatments from my familv doctor from then on until he advised me to come to you . . .. and . . . Oh, I can never have i another baby and I am in love with ..." she cried and sank into hiccoughing hysterics. “Now girlie,” he said patting her on the shoulder. “You had better run 'long home and rest yourself, you’re nervous and need a rest. "No ... I want to know what I asked you! she stormed. He recovered himself and sat on the corner of the table and began: “Now here is the truth about your condition. You have made big strides towards a cure during the time you’ve been coming to me; but you’ll never be healthy enough to have a perfect child; but you #111 not be bothered with the effects of the disease until you reach old age, and maybe not then.” “Ok doctor!” she sobbed, swallowing with a choaking gulp, “You mean I can never have a healthy child?” • His muscles knotted in his face and his body slowly stiffened. “I’m afraid not,” he replied softly, turning away from her gage. She stood in the center of the floor for a moment, then slowly turned away and walked out of his office to the hall. She stood before the door for a while and looked at the tips of the tall buildings afar, and slowly she walked to the window sill. She gased down at the ground which seemed to move from such a height . . .

thirteen stories high. “Gone forever the man I love ... I can never give that child he wants . . . and I won’t ruin his life ...” she muttered. Then she raised the window higher, and leaned against the ledge, which struck her below the kn*es. Slowly she stooped below the raised window and looked downwards. Her mind went blank as her eyes scanned the wabbling distance; but she knew it was her doom. “My husband . . . other women . . . when I was at home gladly awaiting his arrival ... I loved him . . . and I wanted him to love me . .. but now . . . he has ruined my love . . . my life . . . wrecked a happy home . . . and killed my child . . . and himself . . . Oh God! Is it that I am suffering for some sin of my parents ? What is it ... I never have been as cruel as the penalty I must pay for being in love ... Oh God,” she made him see the folly of other women who wrecked his life . . . and mine ... If I had only had a true husband . . . this never would have happened . . but now I am . . She locked her jaws and clenched her lids and slowly leaned forward. Her body swayed towards the street—far below,—as she relinquished all cares for thtis life. “Going down please!” called the elevator boy opening the rattling door at her side an instant before she lost her balance. Her realization was awakened and she clutched the window just in time. “Going down!” she murmured as her pounding heart deafened her, and needle-like pricks pierced her every nerve’s end. Slowly, like a blinded drunkard she walked to the elevator and stepped inside. “God!” she sighed, “I’m through . . . Carl must never know ... He must never see me again . . . My life is ruined . . . my cheating husband . . . wrecked my life and a happy home . . . may God decree that no other man will do as my husband ha«\ done . . . . ” THE END

ing school, she was convinced of the importance of the story of the Negro race reaching the ears of the boys and girls of her race. She said, “They will see the possibility of rising In spite of all handicaps." So intent was this young teacher in her beliefs that she was permitted to present her story to 5.000 members of the Palmetto State Teachers association. At its last session in March, sh<» directed a history group which was a credit to her race. With her own means, she gathered and ar-

Carolina and America. Among the autographs collected during this meeting were those of officials from the state department of education. This young woman has made several trips to popularize her belief in Negro literature. Among these was a trip to New York where she made personal contacts with book publishers and libraries, visiting the Shomberg collection, in an effort to collect material suitable to be presented for adoption «by her state. She was a member of a committee that visited the department of education in an effort to have books adopted. She has written over 100 articles to teen-age boys and girls, telling them about leading men and women of their race. She has in a scrapbook many complimentary letters from such persons as Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Eh-. C. C. Spaulding, Dr. J. J. Starks, and Rev. 1+ K. Williams, Dr. Carter G. Woodson and others.

MRS. MOLLIE CHILDS After a long illness, Mrs. Mollie Childrs, 518 Bright street, succumbed last Monday, August 21 in

her home.

Born February 2, 1865 in Can-

ranged a program which placed em- j tonf Mississippi, she came to In-

dianapolis in 1926 to live with her

children.

phasis on Negro lifgf This included methods of presenting the material, the use of Negro music and literature in schools. Included in

Funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church, where she was an active member, with

this program was an exhibit long Rev. H. T. Toliver officiating. ' Surviving are three sons, Joe,

Miss Elizabeth Douglas is leaving by motor as the guest of the National Baptist convention, for a two weeks’ vacation, in Los An geles. San Francisco and other points,.including Catalina Island.

Messrs. Lee and Clark Taylor and Robert Richardson and Ike Muliner tit Dayton, were guests of Mrs. Sophia Rice who has been ill for several weeks. They returned home Sunday. * * * C. Shelton of Seymour was the guest of friends Sunday. * * * Mrs. Dismuks has left for her vacation in Nashville. * * * Miss Rebecca Ivory, student of A. and I. State college in Nashville, was .the house guest of Grisl eida Newton and mother over the week-end. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris, 410 \V. 2Sth street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks, For; Worth, Tex. They also attended the Postal alliance convention, held in Chicago. While here they were the recipients of many social courtesies. Mrs. Brooks is the sister of Mrs. Harris. * • * Atty. and Mrs. Wm. Henry Huff East Chicago, wore the house guests of Mr. Huff’s niece. Mrs. Jessie Mae Oliver Ford, 237 West 12th street. Among the many social courtesies shown them while here was the sight-seeing trip by Atty. and Mrs. Mercer Mance. aceompan led by Mrs. Butler of Washington. D. C., mother of Mrs. Mance, who is visiting them. They also visited various departments of the State government, at the capitoi and the home of James Whitcomb Riley, and <he offices of the Indianapolis Recorder. * • • Charles Williams, Walter Jones, Richard Pickle. Henry Robinson, Charles Hill and Miss Mildml Rob inson, left Tuesday for Evansville, where they will he guests of Miss Edlene McFarland. They will re turn, September 5. * * • Willie Shivers lias returned from a two weeks’ vacation in Idlewild, Mich., and Chicago. * * • Mrs. William Johnson who has been vacationing for the past three weeks in Chicago and Idlewild has returned. While there she was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Edw. P.. Watts. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Barnet. 1017 Yandes has returned home from sn enjoyable week-end trip with her sister. Mrs. Hattie Anderson, St Louis, Mo.

Night Riding Extended By Transit Co.’s Special night riding privilege enjoyed by thousands, will be available throughout September. mdianapolis Railways and the Peoples Motor Coach Company announced today that the special night riding privilege, which makes it possible for a patron to take a continuous ride for five hours between 7 p. m. and 12 midnight for the payment of a single 10c fare, will be extended throughout the month of September due to the popularity of this special service.^ When inaugurated on July 16th,’ it was planned to terminate the night riding privilege on August 31. However, decision to extend the privilege was reached when it was found that Indianapolis citizens were enjoying and making good use of the privilege of a continuous transit ride during the evening hours as a means of entertainment and relaxation. The extension of the night riding privilege will affect only the 10c individual ticket. Family tickets, which sell for 25c will not be available after August 31. The privilege enables the patron to receive free transfers and ride on all lines excepting owl and baseball buses. Stop overs are not permitted. Thousands of individuals and groups, consisting of church and social organizations, have taken advantage of the night riding privilege. The local transit companies are happy to extend the privilege for a relaxing and refreshing ride during September evenings.

| IN MEMORIAMS |

Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of Estate of FAMES HARRISON deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Robert L. Bailey No. 116-41320. 8- 19-3t

DAVIS—In loving remembrance oi our darling mother and wife, Mrs. Minnie Davis, who passed one year ago, September 1, 1938. In our hearts your memory lingers Always tender, fond and true; There’s not a day, dear, We do not think of you. Mrs. Hattie Lyons, daughter William Davis, husband.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Probate Court of Marion (’minty Sept. term. 1939. Tm the matter of the Estate of LEROY QUISHENBERRY, deceas Estate Docket 114; Page 40712 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, hat BLANCHE KELLEY a> administratrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of slid estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 23rd day of September. 1939, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there lie, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to api>enr and make proof of their heirship. Charles R. Ettinger, Clerk R. Tv. Bailey, Attorney 8-26-2t

EBENEZER CHURCH CLUB

The Butterfly club of the Ebenezer Baptist church, 540 North California avenue, takes on new life under its new president, Mr. Ridley. The members meet Tuesday night to lay new plans to start their new financial drive to raise money to meet teh new budget set by the church in its call business meeting. Many of th -members were present and showed a spirit or co-operation to carry out what ever plans the president put before them. Rev. A. Y. Smith, pastor, was present and gave some encouraging remarks. President Ridley showed much courage to go forward.

ATTENTION!

Color-

Hl-Class ed Dolls.

Give Colored Dolls to Colored

Children.

It shows Race Pride. Have a Hi - Class Colored Doll in your mme. Low prices, — better quality, — more beautiful. H 9 v e is what we are offering: Mama walking, talking, and sleeping dolls, unbreakable design — HiClass in quality, beautiful dress, long human curled hair, with teeth, eyelashes, etc. Samples will be displayed at 1002 Fayette St. About the middle of October. Sizes: 17, 29, 23, and 36 inches. Select your doll now and start payment on weekly or monthly terms. Consult Mrs. Estella Gray Newton on terms to own a Hi-Class Colored Doll. Start Now. Phone: Office, LI. 6280.

Clarence, and Leo Childs, three daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Boyd, Miss Alma Childs, Chicago, and

Miss Ammie Bell Childs. In charge of the remains was

the Jacobs .Brothers funeral home.

Burial was in New Crown.

Club News

WE HAVE MANY CALLS in our office from people who want Furnished or "Unfurnished Rooms Anyone having a vacant room to rent please get In touch with The Recorder Classified Dept. Immediately OR SEND IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS

THE FAIR SKIN CREAM" WHITE'S SPECIFIC FACE CREAM (Bleach) < Help* You Toward LIGHTER—CLEARER FAIRER SKIN w hits's oSILst*co. Nashville, Tenn.

LA SONORAS. Mrs| Ella Bell Richmou was hostess. Prizes: Mrs. Sophronia Montbomery. Miss Mary Howhard and Mrs. Marguerite Cobb. Mrs. WIl limns was guest. Mrs. C. Senour will lie next hostess, 945 Camp st. SYMMETRICAL . BRIDGE. Met with Mrs. Daisy Taylor, 2845 Boulevard place. Prizes: Mesdames Catherine Taylor, Martha Lamb and Miss Helen Gray. Next meeting with Mrs. Taylor, 1431 Peck street. Prizes k>r the month: Mesdames Lamb, Ethel Chambers mid Cnllie Johnson. MON-AMI Met with Miss Stocks. Wednesday. The social was a success. Next meetln 0- with Miss Williams. MODERNISTIC WHIST. Met at the club home, 914 E. 16th street. Prizes: Messrs. Stevenson, Jones, Randolph and Dodds. When Poisons Slow KIDNEYS

Mr. Avery entertained the members. BLUE MOON. Met with Miss Marie Jones, 739 1-2 N. California st. ADVANCING SEVEN. Will meet regularly beginning September 5 and meeting every Wednesday of the week thereafter. Members and officers are: Raymond Johnson, president; George Turner, vice president; Salem Fields, treasurer; George Davis, secretary; Floyd McDonald, asst. secy.; Morgan Adair, Sgt.-at-orms, Raymond Cooper, reporter. ETON GIRLS. Met with Mrs. Rosia Squires. 2308 Indianapolis ave. Prizes: Mesdames F. Russell, Neal Parshman and Arlee Shoals. NIFTY NINE. Mrs. Nannie Porter was hostess at Walker Coffee Pot. Prizes: Mesdames Laura Choen, Hattie Dunnington and Anna Taylor. Nexit meeting with Mrs. Luella Sellers. OPTIMISTIC Met with Mrs. Roger Epps, 2233 N. Capitol. Next meeting with Mrs. Russell. Prizes: Mrs. Russell, Miss Geeter and Mrs. Stark. Guest prize, Miss Campbell. Mrs. Epps, has returned from an enjoyable vacation. Mrs. Barnes is on her vacation. - , -

NINE IN 1 BED

CHICAGO, Sept. 1. (CNA) — Densely packed slum conditions are effecting the morals of the South Side people. The statement and evidence to back It up was given to your correspondent this week by the Rev. Louis Rawls of the Canaan Baptist Church, 20 E. 45th St. Rev. Rawls cited a case of four families living in a five-room apartment in the 4300 block on S. State St. The nine children are all forced to sleep together. A 15-year-old boys sleeps in the same 'bed with a 15-year old girl. Rev. Rawls also declared that a great percentage of the people In this area are stricken py tuberculosis and pneumonia because of of inadequate housing.

CLIFF — In loving remebrance of our dear mother and grand-moth-er, Mattie Parker Cliff, who departed this life, September 1, 1937. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we love you dearly, In death we do the same. Daughter, Lila Merrhveathers and grand-children.

CARDS OF THANKS

CHILDS—We wish to thank our many friends for kindness during the illness and at the death of our mother, Mrs. Mollie Childs. We especially thank Rev. H. T. Toliver for consoling words, those who sent floral tributes and donated cars, the soloists and Jacobs Brothers for efficient service. The Childs family.

BAKER — We wish to thank our neighbors, relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Sallie Baker. We especially thank Jacobs Brothers Funeral Home, floral contributors and Mt. Paran Baptist church. Roy and Ben Pope, 1506 N. Senate Avenue.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Probate Court of Marion County Sept, term, 1939. In the matter of the Estate of ISREAL LOCKLEAR, deceased. Estate Docket 104: Page 3662-^. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that AARON HARVEY 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 np for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 23rd day of Soptem-. her, 1939, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are 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, Robert Lee Brokenburr, Atty. Charles R. Ettinger, Clerk 8-26-St

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of Estate of MARY EVA BERRY do ceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 116-41532. Robert Lee Brokenburr, Atty. DELLA PUGH 8-26 3t

PENN TO PROBE CONDITION OF RACE CITIZENS

men in the legislature; Mrs Maude B. Coleman, Daughin county Republican and once interra cial consultant in the department of welfare; Atty. Joseph Givens, Pittsburgh; Bishop David H. Sims, of the A. M. E. church; Maurice Moss, Urban league head, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. S'. Willie Layten, head of the nation’s Baptist women. White members will complete the commission, including, according to reports, Lewis G. Hines, secretary of labor and industry, and Richard P. Brown, director of the] state department of commerce.

MISS ELIZABETH DUNLAP

Last rites for Miss Elizabeth Dunlap were held Friday August 18 at 2 pm., at her home, 1025 North West street. She succumbed. August 16 at her home. Miss Dunlap, the daughter of John and Nancy Dunlap, was born at Frankfort. Kentucky, 1879. She moved to Indianapolis in 1904, and joined Bethel A. M. E. church. Survivors, are four sisters Miss Mary Dunlap, Mesdames Katie White, Ida Dobbins, Mattie Gomez; two brothers Messrs. Flournoy and Eugene Dunlap; two nieces Misses Evelyn Dobbins and Marguerite Gomez and one nephew John White.

l)° 1 You Burn? 1 <f DoY AreYou S° re '

and Irritate Bladder Fl*»«h TliPin Out For 35 Cents

Go to your druggist today and get this safe, swift and harmless diuretic and stimulant—ask for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and start at once to flush kidneys of waste matter saturated with acids and poisons. . That’s a quick and effective way to help bring about more healthy kid* ney activity and relieve that bladder Irritation with its scanty passage with smarting and burning as well as restless nights. Remember the kidneys often need flushing as well as the bowels, and some symptoms of kidney weakness may be: getting up often during the night—puffy eyee—backache— shifting pains. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules — the original and genuine — right from Haarlem in Holland—the price is small (35 cents), the good results will fulfill your expectations.

YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE PRICES A small deposit will assure future delivery at these pricesPHONE BELMONT 1812 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION GENUINE PIONEER ISLAND CRK. LUMP — 6.75 Beldora W. Va. Lump 6.25 Beldora W. Ya. Egg__6.00 Poca. Lump 8.00 Poca. Mine Run 7.25 Eastern Ky. Lump 6.75 Ind. Lump 5.00 Citizens Egg Coke __ 8.35 Black Raven Deep Vein Stoker Coal 5.00 West Tenth Street Ice and Coal BE. 1812

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 1. (A NP)—A Lincoln university professor will be the executive director of the Governor’s Temporary Commission on Negro Conditions, according to the semi-official word here: otherwise there is much speculation as to who will be on the commission with its $10,000 budget. • Dr. Laurence Foster, professor of history and education at Lincoln, and a graduate of both Lincoln and the University of Pennsylvania, Is the person slated for the executive post. He will help the commission to “examine, report upon, and recommend measures to improve the economic, cultural, health, and living conditions of the urban Negro population of the state,” The bill to authorize the commission was introduced in the legislature by E. Washington Rhodes, member from Philadelphia. The legislature appropriated $15,000 for the investigation, but Gov. Arthur H. James slashed it to $10,• 000. The commission is to consist of 15 members, six appointed each by the president of the senate and the speaker of the house, and two by the governor. It is certain that Assemblyman Rhodes will be named. Other Negroes mentioned are Rep. Homer Brown, Democrat of Pittsburgh, called one of the most capable

DO YOU WANT I

SUCCESS IN LIFE?

SUp Wwirtafi Ik Tm Vmi a Nw Start! f Wfite Ma Mar. loforaatiM Fraa. |

If you are suffering from this kind of discomfort, go to your druggist at once and get yourself a package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Skin Soap—it’s a famous “combination”. FIRST, cleanse the affected part of dirt and other material by washing with mild, super-fatted Black and White Skin Soap. NEXT, apply Black and White Ointment. It acts as an antiseptic germicidal dressing in the relief of itching, burning and soreness of superfiaal pimples, blackheads and acne of external origin. Relieves itching, burning and soreness of dry eczema (salt rhetim, tetter) of external origin, simple ringworm, minor parasitic skin irritations. The 50c size of Black and White Ointment contains more than twice as much as the 25c size. Large bar Black and White Skin Soap, 25c. Trial sizes of both Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, 10c at all five and ten cent stores. GET RELIEF OR GET YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a box of Black and White Ointment. If it does not begin to bring you “relief from discomforts of skin irritations” described above, retail price of box will be refunded.

BLACK EE WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP

r