Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1940 — Page 5

Saturday, November 2,1940

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

PAGE FIVE

Mr*. Hattie Lowery and Mrt. Eva Gatewood had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Dollie Wilhams and Efton McDowell of Richmond. Lawrence Monroe, Columbus and John Harvey Rice of Flemingsburtf, Ky. They all motored to Champaign, 111., I Sunday. • • • Mrs. Elsie Ferguson, . Hopkinsville, has returned to her home, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Northington. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Felton Thomas and Journal Betty were the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Nathaniel in Chicago, Sunday. • • • „ Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thompson, Shelbyyille had as their dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sharber, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris, J. P. Jenkins and J. Majors. Mr. Thompabn is proprietor of a local cafe. They also attended Second Baptist church, where the 1 anniversary is being held for the pastor. Rev. R. Hagan. • • • Mrs. Lula Hughes, 2349 N. Western avenue spent her vacation in Detroit, where she was guest of Mrs. Myrtella Jackson anl daughMrs. Winona Ayres, and Mrs. >rence Norman, formerly of liinapoiis. • • • • Mrs. Bessie BaregofT has returned to Louisville, after visiting Miss Minnie Brown. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Crockett and family of Cincinnati, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dodson and Mrs. Marceliite Walker and family. ■ • • • . ' Among teachers who visited friends and relatives in Indianapolis, during the State Teachers Association last week, were Meredith Williams, Charlestown, Miss Mattie Wales, Franklin; Miss Millie Hoffman, Miss A. B. Minrow, and S. R. McElwaine, Lafayette; Miss Juanita McFarland. Boonville; Mrs. Leora B. Farrow, Corydon; Homer Craig and Miss Winifred Davidson, North Vernon; Miss Evangeline Harris, Allen Parks, T. G. Walden, John W. Lyda, Prof. C. T. Hyte, .Edna L. Edwards, Jane D. Shackelford, Marie Kennedy, all of Terre Haute, William H. Weaver, and William E. Wilson both of Marion. • • • Mrs. Edward Peton returned Monday after spending last week as guest of Mrs. Lenius Butler in Detroit. • * • Mrs. Crowe left last Saturday for Dayton, for an indefinite stay. While there, she will visit other points east. * • • Mrs. Rachel Reese and Mrs. Ora Levels and son, Horace, their uncle, Willie % Long, and cousin, pave Weakley have returned from a motor trip to Clarksville where they were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Long. * * * Mrs. Clara Ransom, Hopkinsville was week-end guest of her father, Pete Bush and brothers, William and Charles Bush, and sister, Mrs. Fannie Robinson. • * « Charles Coleman and daughter had as their week-end guests, Mrs.

Luella Blakely and Mrs. Clara Howell of Princeton, Ky. • * • Mrs. Charles Phelan, Minneapolis Minn., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Bradford in Terre Haute, spent Sunday, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Henderson. • • • Charles Green, of the Globe Journal and Warren Williams, both of Hopkinsville were the guests of George Metcalf and Miss Adell Tandy during the week-end. They were callers at the Recorder office. • * • Miss Phyllis Lewis, a Freshman at Ball State Teachers college spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lewis. • ‘ * * Mr. and Mrs. H. M. French. Columbus and son, Wendell, were the ests of Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Banks unday.

gu Su

Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and sister. Miss Katie Tayior, motored to Anchorage, Ky„ to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Maggie Taylor, last Saturday. • • * ' Miss Elnora Horsely is ih Detroit Mich., indefinitely, as a teacher in the Lewis Business college there.

FRED EWING

Last rites for Fred Ewing, 42, 530 West Vermont street, an employe of Kingan Packing Co., for twenty years, will be held Saturday November 2 at 2 pm., in the chapel of the John A. Patton mortuary, with Rev. R. C. Henderson officiating. Mr. Ewing, a native of Indianapolis, died Tuesday evening at the City Hospital following an illness of three weeks. Surviving are a widow, Mrs. Edith Ewing, and a father, Andrew Ewing. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. PATRONIZE THE RECORDER ADVERTISERS

East side Aews

Mrs. Mary P. MeOuIre

President’s Banquet Last Monday evening, more than two hundred. and fifty persons attended the president’s banquet sponsored by the Willing Workers at the New Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Bemicd Sweeney was mistress pf ceremonies. Remarks were given by Detective-Sgt. George Sneed, Starling W. James, president of the Federation of Associated clubs and all presidents of church departments with remarks by Rev. George Baltimore and Rev. Roy Hatcher, pastor of Emmanual Baptist church. Many of the guests were 'attired in evening clothes, and officers were introduced by the secretary, Mrs. Carrie Hollins. Walter Hollins is president of the club. • * • Reported IIL Marion Phillips, 1602 N. Arsenal avenue, was reported ill and sent to City hospital for leg injury, and

his father, William Phillips is improving after a few weeks illness. • * * League Meets The East Side Better Business and Civic Legaue will meet, Wednesday November 6, at 8:00 pm., at Jacobs Brothers Funeral home. Representatives from various civic groups will be expected to ■ be present. Plans will be discussed for a joint' Christmas program. Groceries will also be given away Wednesday night in the League meeting. The public is also invited.

W y lea way Club Enjovs IVeinerRoast

Members of the Wyleaway Bridge club and friends enjoyed a wiener roast and steak fry at Brownslmrg, Ind., Sunday afternoon, on the beautiful Lee farm. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. O. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mason, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley H. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Starling W. James. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. E L. Hendon, Mr. and Mrs. George (Bolden, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilhite, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Edmondson, Wilbur Taliaferro, Miss Edna Graves, James Hendricks, Miss Olivia Cowherd. Mr. ana Mrs Owen Woolridge, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb. S. W. James, chairman, Boyd Bell, president.

Simpson Church Homecoming

<$>-

Sunday. November 3, Is homecoming day at Simpson Methodist church. At 11:00 a. m. a mammoth worship service with Holy Communion will be observed. The Chicago Gospel chorus will render special music and will also render special music during the entire day. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p. m. At 3:30 p. m.. Rev. W. D. Campbell, choir and congregation of Second Christian church will be in charge. At 6:00 p. m. the grand sacred concert and Pew Rally will be held, with the Chicago 50-voice Gospel chorus in charge of music. A fall festival will be held every night beginning November 3

See These Merchants for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Needs “Co-sponsors Of The Annual Thanksgiving Dinner Campaign.”

INDIANA FISH POULTRY MARKET 852 Indiana Ave. TAYLOR’S MARKET 791 Indiana Ave. KLAUZNER BROS. 325 N. West St. S. ALPERT 983 W. 25th St. KOLLINGER’S GROC. 853 Roache St. BAKER’S MARKET 2516 Eastern Ave. , MORRIS LEFT’S GROC. 1974 Hillside Ave. BARNEY’S MARKET 2634 Rader St. LOUIS RABIN ; 2432 Northwestern Ave. FRANK blubstbin s • MARKET . W. 28th .St: C.'M. ROBINSON ' I5.46 N. Senate Ave. FRANK COLLMAN 1831 Bellefontaine NATHAN SEGAL 1333 N. Senate Ave. JAS. P. DANIELS 1701 S. Keystone SEGAL’S GROC. 2621 Northwestern v Ave. ESTRIDGE MARKET 4001 Cornelius Ave.

P. B. SWEENEY 1446 Columbia Ave. THOS. HUSSICK 1124 N. Pershing Ave. JOHNSTON’S POULTRY 411 W. North St. ADOLPH IZSAK 2463 Martindale Ave. J. R. BANKS FISH & POULTRY MARKET 826 W. North St. LEE J. DRAKE GROCERY 2322 W. 10th St. CARR’S MARKET 2457 Martindale Ave. _ BENEDICT FOOD MARKET 855 W. Michigan St.

SID’S MARKET 463 Blake St.

MORRIS TALESNICK 703 N. Senate Ave.

BEN SIEGEL 729 N. West St.

H. KLEZMER GROCERY 2038 W. JOth St. BERNARD’S GROCERY

2816 E. 25th St.

BILL’S MARKET

1901 Yandes St.

DAVIS GROCERY 1101 W. 27th St. ELAM’S MARKET 901 W. 27lh St. ... WHITE FRONT MARKET 540 Indiana Ave.

through November 10, with prizes, programs, reiresnments, and the formal opening of tne beautifully decorated dining hall. Rev. D. M. Jordan, pastor; Mrs. D. M. Jordan, sponsor Pew Rally.

THEODORE SMITH

Theodore Smith, 34, whom local communities will remember as “State House Smltty,’* died here at Central State hospital October 21. He was buried in the Central State Hospital burial grounds Saturday, October 26, by the Royster and Askins mortuary. A five-day period followed his death in which efforts were made to reach survivors rumored to be living in Gdry and Richmond. It was also understood that he had relatives living in this city but they were not reached, it was said. “State House Smitty,” well known here for his political interests, came to this city more than four years ago from Gary to begin work at the State House building. Prior to his removal to the hospital, he lived in North West street.

Sponsored By

C. C. ALLEN

Cornelius Allen, well known here as the oldest YMCA resident in the local community, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Laird, 1411 Chestnut street, Louisville, Ky., last Saturday, following an illness of three weeks. He was fifty-six years. A native of Franklin, Ky., Mr. Allen had resided in Indianapolis for thirty eight years, and had been a member ot Bethel AME church during that time. He was also a member of the senior steward board of that church and the Bethel male chorus. 'Surviving Mr. Allen besides the sister is a nephew, Elwood Reese,

of Chicago.

Last rites were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at fiethel AME .cbSSrSfi, with Rev.' R. C. Henderson ' officiating. The John A. Patton mortuary was in charge. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. REV, CHARLES BERRY !

' Funeral services for Rev. Charles Berry, 86, 1737 Broadview terrace, Vere held Saturday October 26 at 1 pm., at .-the Seventeenth Street Baptigt. church, with Rev- Edwards officiating. Rev! Berry died at the residence last Monday of cerebral hemorrhage. w A native of Hartford, Ky., Rev. Berry had been-a resident of this city for. forty years. ’ He was formerly a member of Antioch Baptist ana First Baptist churches. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Viola Crawford and Mrs. Idella Kickett; two sons, Charles Berry, Jr. and Sylvester Berry, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Vemetta Naylor. The Jacobs Brothers mortuary was in charge. Burial was in New Crown cemetery. \

To Give Travelogue

REV. WM. ROTHENBERGER, pastor of the Third Christian church, who retcently returned from an extensive trip in South America, will speak at Second Christian church Sunday night, November 3, at 7:30. -The subject will be “Throtigh South America W : th Notebook and Camera” and will be illustrated with moving pictures. This service- i*. being sponsored by the Liberal Arts Guild. Henry Hamlin, president; Gertrude Harris, chairman, program committee.

STEWART. SPEAKER FOR M. C. B. CLASS

Men’s Union Bible class met Sunday, Octooer 27, with two hundred and twenty-six men present, guest speaker was Saihuel Stewart, of Ft. Wayne, Ind, who is under the competent instruction of Mr. Earl, head of the public speaking department, of Ft. Wayne high school, used as his subject, “The Citadel,’’ the theme American Democracy. Mr. Si e wart was chosen from fifty students from nine states to go to Chicago, and speak over RCA stations. G. L. Hayes gave closing remarks.

GALA GIRLS—Mrs. Eleanor James 1122. Reache street, November 6. CAE’S—Mrs. Etta Purdue, 2521 Paris avenue, November 6. FLETCHER OAKHILL CIVIC Mrs. €*D!*ch, 2305 Hillside, November 9. DAUGHTERS OF ALLEN— Miss Cora G&rter, 714 Fayette street, Tuesday, November 5. All members. Urged to be present. EAST END CULTURE-Mrs. Bertha Randolph, 1526 N. Arsenal avenue, Wednesday, November 6. Mrs. Ella Sanders, president. AMICITIA—Mrs. Rose P. Warfield, 1518 Bellefontaine st. Clippings to be discussed. Whist will be played. WOMAN’.S—Mrs. Clara Hill, 2627 N. Capitol avenue, November 3. GAIETY GIRLS—Fall Dance, Friday November 1 at the Sunset Terrace. Mrs. Alsupe hostess, next week. THURSDAY COTERIE—Mrs. Mary Johnson, 1924 Hovey st Election of officers. OPTIMISTIC—Felix Barnes, 536 Udell st. Whist party success-

ful.

OCTAVIA BRIDGE*—Mr. -Willie Hampton. Cocktail party, November 17 at 214 W. 26lh st. FITZHUGH VALENTINE MUSIC STUDY—Sponsors a Calendar Feast,, November 11 at 2432 Boulevard place. Chicken dinners served, at 4:00 pm. LOTUS—Frank Jones, 430 N. California st., November 6. PENNY SAVINGS CIRCLE— Mrs. Arlena Abrams, 2934 Indianapolis avenue, November 7. ALTRUISTIC—Mrs. Cordelia Garnett, (1657 Cornell avneue, Thurs-

day afternoon.

CLUBS HAVE MET:

BREMEN—with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Day. Prizes: William Johnson. Mrs. Carrielee Brimm, wife of president, is ill in City hospital. Next meeting, 934 Camp street. JOY GRAFTERS—with Martha Bransford. Baby contest and tea to be held Sunday, November

winners in contest. Mrs. Lutie Miller, Anna Andrews, Helen Smith, Louise Ramsey won

prizes.

SILVER LEAF INDUSTRIAL—wtih Mrs. M. Hill Johnson, who served luncheon at the Wholesome Lunch. Rudolph Buchanan, next host, 24 Camp street. MOTHERS CLUB—Lockefield Gardens last Monday. Mrs. Tittius spoke on “Why Must there Be A Mother’s club?” with a followup discussion by mothers. Second anniversary celebrated at next meeting. Miss King supervisor of Play School wilil give history of playschool. NEUVE QUEENETTES—with Miss Willa Rowe, Wednesday night. Prizes: Mrs. Alyexander, Miss Louise Anderson, and Mrs. T. Bransford. Lois Blanche and J. R. Dulin won Jitterbug contest at the party October 25. WYLEAWAY BRIDGE—with Ernest Kirk last Saturday. John Mansfield, Arnold Banister and George Gaillard were guests. Bruce Mason, Dr. A. P. Hall and S. W. James won prizes. x LEND-A-HAND—Mrs. Gertrude Washington, W. 27 street was hostess, October 21. Mrs. Bertha Humphrey, 873 W. 26th st., hostess, November 4. KNICKERBOCKER BRIDGE—with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore David, Thursday evening.d E d w a r d Craig, James Buell, Ardenia Buell won prizes. GIRLS PROGRESSIVE 12 —with Mrs. Ida Davis. Mrs. Della Summers, 512 Blake street next hostess. Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Buell won prizes. ODELPHIAN GIRLS—Elected officers. v Mrs. Norene Clark, president: Miss Edna Graves, vicepresident; Uarda Lamb, secretary Mrs. Lillian Curtis, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Quishenberry, reporter. Mrs. Catherine McWilliams, next

hostess^

Go West Folk

with ELMER WESLEY

To you vote fans, I don’t know as if Eunice Thompklna and Clerw who is but as far as young people ^ an d Cole romance Is on rocks

... „ because Mr. Cole is too Jealous or

are coucerned the one that gives Migg He ^as a sHfbt the most free dances and it’s a. cause to be because Miss Thonspred hot race to see who can give .Skins is too sweet a girl to let go

the most . . . Mary Woodson’s W. ;?* r ‘« ht a W y *

., , x . . i In the market for a boy mend, so I. s intelligent gtri, spent last - a |j y OU pUgj^le bachelors plea*® Tuesday in Muncle. She had din-.report to Miss Woods at once

3 at Federated club home. Pro- IPUELLA AMICI— Mrs. Lenora gram and announcements of I McFarland, next hostess.

Youth Ruined by New Deal, Speaker Says

Starlight Band Has Party

The Mt. Paran Starlight Band was hostess to a pre-Hallowe’en party at the ciiurcn, at which time Rosa Marie Carpenter received a gift for the best mask. Several games were played and prizes were given Raymond Kurtz, Norma Carpenter, and Mary Warren for bobbing the apples. Refreshments were served to Norma and Rosa Marie Carpenter, Mary Louise Banner, Nannie Kilbrew, Raymond Audrey, Elnora Kurtz, Jr., Amand Anthony and Lena and Delores Kilbrew. Mothers who attended were Mesdames Anna Carpenter, Essie Toliver, (Bessie Mayes, and Beatrice Clevenger. Sunday afternoon, the band was guest of Mrs. Glena Squires studio recital. The Miller Mortuary was decorated and a musical tea served in honor of little Jewel Snarden. Several selections were sung by the Starlight chorus. Mothers attending were Mesdamee Kilihrew, Lillian Chegrtnut, Helen Smith, Bessie Mayes and Mable Hatchett

LOTUS COMMITTES APPOINTED —

REPUBLICANS CONTINUE

CLUB EVENTS

/

Twelfth Ward Young Republicans neld uietr annual meeting Thursday night, at headquarters in Indiana avenue. Mr. Gowdy, County Supervisor, gave an interesting talk. Stanley Howard Stevenson was recommended as a new member by Robert E. Porter,

ner with Rev. Sanders of Christ Temple church there. One of the attractive institutes was Ball state college, which she visited . . . Mattie Harris of W. I. announces her engagement to Julian Caldwell. Well . . . after the wedding bells have rung, I hope they will be happy ever after . . . Who is the woman of . . . who is supposed to be engaged but (by the way they . . are staying together they must be already married . . . Three celebrities} Onieda Chandler, Nita Harris and Viloica Duncan were with some very handsome Lincoln men so I hung up my coat and said we home boys must wait . . . Borne of you may not know Betty Esthers, but I do and she Is secretely in love with Raymond Petrie ... I know ... Virginia Daniels, a beautiful peach of Attucks just can’t make up her mind about Mr. Wood ... so I’ll know what to do . . . It’s a bad James party was held Saturday because a few people insisted they would have to go to a party across tpwn on ..that day . . . You should have copped a cruise toward the Fayette street Center, last Wednesday night. The stay was short, but It was fine while it lasted . . Howard Ellis, Oliver Boothe, Loopy and the rest of their gang poured in on the last go round . . . Mfl& Edith Etherly heard of this fine affair and beat it home, put on her best togs, raced back to the dance, only It had let out, was she picked, or was she? ... If you had been there you would have seen Robert Thur* man and his brother-in-law, William Sugg, Miss Esther Prather, Miss Geraldine Prather, Forrest Thompson and Marylee Moore and gobs of others .. . Lee Prettyman seems to be coming on fine . . . with Miss (Brooch lately . . .1 do believe sbe has made him a changed man . . Has she Lee? . . . Why does Miss Moore play “I Was a Fool to Let You Go” . . . every time ... a certain person . . . leaves her house . . . could it be Mr. Owens? . . . who is the fellow that goes across the pon to woo and woo Miss Phillips? ... I don’t dare tell, you’ll know as much as I do ... If you should hear Rudolph Craig attempting to play “Love Come "Back |

She wants one tall, distinguished, uandsome cat over lb and under 18 , . anyone interested see Mary at once . . . John Driver is looking for a nice girl friend ... be would like some one on the type of Mary Burch or L. Hawkins. Any one interested see Mr. Driver at once . . . Charles Carter is getting on some fly time with Lenora Brown . . . Charles you got something there . . . Martha Adams Is going to visit her college sweets heart Billy Walden, Thanksgiving . . . well . . . that is albout all from yonrs truly, the Shadow, this week . . . but remember the Shadow 1® always watching and listening to all you say and do. - * (Will The Shadow please con•tact Ye Scribe in person, care The Recorder, Tuesday or Wednes-

days?)

ESTHER WARNER Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Warner, 53, 112 North California street, a native of Indianapolis, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Herbert C. Willis mortuary, with Rev. F. F. Young officiating. Mrs. Warner died Saturday, October 26, at her home. She had been ill for about six weeks. A member of the Episcopal church for thirty-four years, Mrs. Warner attended- Shortridge high school. Surviving are the widower, Hudson S. Warner; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Cook; a niece, Mrs. Marjorie Watkins, an uncle, Mannel Collins, and two nephews, George Watkins and Otto Richardson. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. . ....

BEULAH MILES BLAKE

Announcement of the death of Mrs. Beulah Miles Blake, of Los Angeles, Calif., was made' here this week by a sister, Mrs. Carrie M. Ross, of this city. Mrs. Blake* a native of Bloomington, Ind., died Monday, October 28, at her home, 838 East Adams boulevard. Los Angeles. She attended Indian-

apolis public schools. Mrs. Blake were

2“!! I heW ThSay^t The First A.M1&

churdh of Los Angeles, of which she was a member. Surviving,

with hhn(, because Ann Harris took a powder without his knowledge (she went back to Chicago) . . . This new boy from Ky., is taking Servell Lee Bridges, and he the city (by storm. His name is

besides the sister, Mrs. Ross, are a widower, Charles Alfred Blake; a daughter, Mrs. Hdlen Watkins, of Los Angeles; two other sisters.

MRS. NELLIE SMITH SOUTH BEND, November 1.—In a speech here last week before the St. Joseph County GOP Women’s Association in the Rotary Room of the Oliver Hotel, Mrs. Nellie Smith, vice chairman of the St. Joseph County Colored Republican, stated that “Negroes should vote for Wendell L. Willkie because President Roosevelt has destroyed the initiative Of youth and made them satisfied to be wards of the government . _ _ . Briefly outlining the history of the Negro, Mrs. Smith declared that duuring the seventy-five years of freedom, the colored person has progressed under the Republican regime. She stated that it is not wise nor practical to swing into different channels at

tn* im”.

“Negroes should vote for Wen dell L. Willkie because President Roosevelt, with all his great influence and power did -not make a single effort to aid in the passing of the anti-lynch bill _ _ . _ because, although he is commander-in-chief of the army, navy and marine corps, the President has , not said one word to discourage \ discrimination against Negro youth of America in our armed forces. .

Ward Chairman. The club will thinks the girls of the city are ju«t M jg. sea Nellie Blanche and Ethel go to Muncle, Ind. Friday night, c , 1 rn V ni8 '‘ To . , j has Marie Miles, of Bloomington; a to hear Duke Ellington at a dance' P lcked 0,11 a S lrl fri fnd so brother, Willis Miles, of Pendleton,

given by the Delaware

Young Republicans.

NEW ERA BAPTIST BABY CONTEST

County

YOUNG EVANGELIST

AT MT. OLIVE

BIGMOmihrYOU

Make big money gelling Lucky Heart’s line of 800 guaranteed cosmetics, medicines, house-

hold necessities, jewelry. Folks buy on sight Big repeat business sure, ree samples sent at once. Free 58-page Beauty Book. Get our offer FREE on $9.00 rorth of Lucky Heart

products and a Big Sample Case. Write Lucky Heart Co., Dept , Mem- .

At a recent meeting of ,the Lulus club, “the following committees were appointed." “ • Ehtertainment, •er Ballinger, chairman; Roswell Jones, Cornelius Holdier, Tony Glenn, Clyde Wells; sick, James Lewis, Leon Hill; investigating, Frank Jones, chairman, C. B. Settles, James Crump; and auditing, Floyd Young, chairman; Mason Williams, Milton Ram bo.

. .5^ ‘ *. ,■ ;* . ' * * ;* f r ^ A. BEN YOUNG

Last rites for Aaron Benjamin Youbg, 53, 515% Indiana avenue, were heid Wednesday, October 29 in- the chapel of the Herbert C. Willis mortuary, with Rev. R. C. Heuder.son officiating. ; Mr. Young, an ^ employe of file state gross income tax division, died at City hospital, Sunday. . A

native of this city, Mr. Young’s ma Laudedale, L. C. Laudedale, only known survivor is a halttis- ta Browq,. Mrs. White, and Mrs. ter, Miss Hortense Bowman. Burial Estella tfcftgham, Bobby Harris, Etwas in Crown Hill cemetery.^ (Etta Shweatt assisted the mother.

Rev. E. W. "Ward, pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, Cleveland, O., and a noted evangelist, 22 years of age, will conduct a ten days’ revival at Mt.’ Olive Baptist churdh, beginning Monday night, Novem her 4 through November 15. Rev.

H. T. Toliver Is pastor.

HONORED WITH

PARTY

<4 '

My. an4'; tylrs. Joseph Campbell gave a birthday party in honor-of their so®, .Jerry Joe Campbell’s, first birthday last week. Those present wbre Clarence White, Thel-

Laxative That Will Pep Up Lazy Insides the morning this purely vebe-^ ‘'"'V 77 :——r

Here’s a time-tested

table medicine usually acts gently, thoroughly; relieves constipation’s headaches, bad breath, sour stom-

ach, loginoss.

Chief of BLACK - DRAU ingredients is an “intestinal laxative*’ that helps impart toon to bowel muscles, 25 to. 40:

way to re-

lieve constipation! It is easy to take and easy on your lazy intestines If you’ll do (his: Take spicy, aromatic BLACKDRAUGHT by -directions at bedtime. Wash it down with a drink of wat&l® And, there you are! You generally get a good night’s rest.

The Red Group of New Era 'Baptiat church is sponsoring a baby contest which will close November 14 with a fashion revue at the Y. W C. A. The contestants are David Lewis, Jr., Irene Stenlson, Rochel Moore, Margret Gene Long, Maxine Bell, Anna Lewis Davenport, Beverly Lee Turner, Nellie Mae Barnes, Blanche Wilson, James Black, Cecil Frank Jones, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Dean, Mrs, Mrs. Norene Williams, chairman, is Jennie Gully and Mrs. Rachel Brumfield. Rev. M. A. Talley is pastor.

PATRONIZE THE RECORDER ADVERTISERS

your heart closely girls . . . The Gill brothers and their orchestra are jumping down to Lafayette Saturday for a return engagement to put guys: and gals of this city back in the groove ... We are all glad to see Wosetta Woolridge back in school after her long illness . . . Edna Crittenden’s heart is breaking because William Brown has gone to Ohio . . . save out lovers . . . what started out to be a lovely romance between Gilbert Johnson and Madge Martin was dashed on the rooks by Theodore Chandler ... A. Woods seems to be getting on some time with Mls« V. Daniels, but when he was questioned to this fact, he would not make a statement . . . Mary Burch really made a hit with the football boys from Eatst St. Louis. Her special one was Edgar Thomson . . . David Cason, Jr. ... a prominent boy of Naptown is a candidate for the hand of Miss Fern Uhanks . . . It was rumored that L: Hawkins had stopped her romancing with Leon Pipes and had started to go with R. Bruce, but when L Hawkins was questioned to this effect, the denied the above fact and said it was still Mr. Pipes ... It looks

Ore.; two grandchildren and cousin, Mrs. Hannah Nichols,

this city.

a of

GLADYS RENO

Last rites for Miss Gladys Reno. 35, 612 West Twenty-fourth street, were held Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the chapel of the John A. Patton mortuary, with Rev. F. F. Young officiating. Miss Reno, a native of this city, died last Saturday. Surviving are a mother, Mrs. Eva Wintersmith Reno, and a brother, Alvin Reno. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery.

JOHNNIE B. MAYBEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Johnnie B. Mayben, 47, 2209 Martha street, were held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Metropolitan Baptist church, with Rev. J. D. Johnson officiating. Mrs. Mayben, a native'of Nashville.' Tenh™ared‘ at City hospital Sunday. Surviving are a widower, Paul L. Mayben, and a sister, Mrs. Willa Wilkins. The John A. Patton mortuary was in charge. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery.

SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT.,Ocl. 31, Nov. 1, 2

Sid’s Economy Market

, BUY THE BEST AT SID S FOR LESS

Blake and Michigan Streets Free Delivery—RI. 0320 Open Sunday ’til Noon

Armour’s Cloverbloom'

First Quantiy

BUTTER, lb. 30‘/2C Ky, Oyster, 10 lb. buck. 75c Mauls, each ... 10c

Kraft, 2 lb. Velveetaor Pimento CHEESE, each _ 39c Tendered 6 to 8 lb. Average PICNIC HAMS, lb.-_13»/ 2 c

8 to 12 lb. Average - Tendered—A Real Special HAMS, lb. 15'/ 2 c

Yearling LEG OF LAMB, lb. 1.15c Shoulder LAMB ROAST, lb. 12/ 2 c

Rib End PORK ROAST, lb. 15c

V

■ - ^ \ Shoulder. Grain-Fed BEEF ROAST, lb. 15c

Loin End or Whole PORK ROAST, lb. 17 c

Shoulder. Grain-Fed

SWISS STEAK, lb. .. 17c

Smoked JOWL BACON, lb. .. 10c Fine Bleached FLOUR, 24 lbs. 59c

Pure White , CORN MEAL, 10 lbs. 21c

Pure Cane

SUGAR, 10 lbs. 47c

RINSO, 2 Iarj?6 boxes __35c

P & G 0” OK Laundry Soap 3 Giant Bars 10c

FRESH FISH White Buffalo—18!4 Whiting, 10c lb. Catfish, 25c lb. OYSTERS, pint can 27c

Giant 1c Sale—Dad’s Draft ROOT BEER Full Quart 1c Y* Gallon . 18c Total _ -_.19c Bottle Deposit 12c

Mackerel or Herring 3 Tall Cans 29c

Pinto Brans, Black Eye PEAS, 4 lbs. 25c

U. S. Made 15. 25, 40, 50, 60, 75 Watts LIGHT BULBS, each 10c

It Whips MILNLT, 4 tall cans__23c Home Grown TOMATOES, 3 lbs. __ 10c

No. 5 Can—3. lbs. 2 cz. HOMINY _ He

U. S. No. 1. Indiana 10 Iba. 1?c POTATOES, peck 23c

Pure Sweet—101 oz. APPLE CIDER 29c

U. S. No. 1 Nancy Hall or Yellow Yamt Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 17c

Home Grown TURNIPS, 3 lbs. 10c

Calif. Sunkist ORANGES, 2 doz 29c