Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1942 — Page 2

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A. .A. . ■v a a a «.

PAGE TWO—First Section

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

announcing

JACK GILLEN’S Panama 'I’avern

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Wines

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ANDERSON MAN WRITES SONG; WLW‘AIRS'IT

Marion, Ind. YXen Stewart, Phone 792-W) Othello Dixon and James Russell Venters both Marion county soldiers. who were discharged a few months ago because of the twentyeight year age limit have both been recalled to active duty. They left for Ft. Harrison for assignment. * Staff Sgt. Arthur Norris Hanks has been transferred to Ft. Bord. Calif. * A queen contest rally will be given at Calvary Baptist church loginning Jan. 25 at 8 p. m. continuing thru Fev. 8. This program Is being sponsored by Rev. S. S. Russell and his* jubilee singers of Indianapolis. Among the ten contestants who will represent various states are: Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Annabelle B o w 1 d s , Mrs. Jessie Perkins, Mrs. Alberta .jRoeves. Mrs. Jeanette Stevenson, Mrs. Elly Mae Jones. Miss Earlina Thompson. Miss Annabelle Brooks and Miss Marbha Price. Programs

COHEN’S FOUNTAIN Hamburgers 5c Frankfurters — 5c Coneys, — 8c, 2 for 15c Chili 10c Tenderloins 15c

* Cut Rate Drags COHEN’S* Pharmacy] 551 INDIANA LI. 0312

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Iidiaupolis Recorder Published /*e*ir leisln Office: Indimaa Katieutl Advertising Rep res rotative* W. B. ZIFF CO.. COS 8. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111.. t«i Fourth Are. New T*>rk City. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures, «; cuts will not be returned unless accompanied with pottage to sever asms. The Indianapolis Recorder will not be responsible for the ireturn of such material except when this rule le followed, entered at tbe Poet Office. Indianaroils rod . mm eecoud-clsM matter: under the set M Maw* *

The loveliness of fall weddings are enhanced—If your Invitation# or Announcements are Recorder qual Ity—LI. 7574. See eamples. No Obligation.

will be presented daily at 8 pm., and will be announced later. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson and Mrs. Cbas. Kendricks of Chicago and Mrs. Edward Williams of Evanston, 111., were the guests of their aunt ami uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tandy of Lincoln Blvd. * Mr. Tandy is improving from a recent illness. * The Woman's Bible class of Second Baptist met and organi ized and the following were elected 1 Mrs. Clemmie Greer, pres.: Miss | Harriet Coleman, secy.; Miss La | Verna Butler, asst. secy.; and Mrs. Glennis Green, treas. Rev. B. L. White, teacher. * Shut-ins: Mrs. Ella £5cott. Mrs. Isabelle Stewart, Clarence Black. Gladys Jones, Mr. Gus Camion, Mr. Eddie Ward, Mrs. | Ulah Hawkins and Mr. Horace ■ Bayless. * The Anchor club met Tuesday at the (home of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Fence. A short busi- i ness session was held and two new members were enrolled. At tl»e , business session the club reminded Mrs.. Minnie Ponds of her sixty- | ninth birthday anniversary and presented her with several gifts. Lunch was served to the following Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Claybrooks, Mr. | and Mrs. Albert Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faulkner and daughter Ella. Mrs. Fred Fouce sr., Mrs. Rilla Venters, Mrs. Thornton Pettiford. Mrs. Minnie Russell, Mrs. Sara Harris. Mrs. Nettie Smith. Miss Sara Fouce, Catherine and Junior Fouce, Mrs. Ponds and the hostess. Next meeting will lie held Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. Thornton Pettiford 34th and Selby. * The great YPWW district union meeting will be held Jan. 31 heglnat 7 :30 pm., at the Church of God in ChrixL Thirty4ifth and Hamaker st. Elder J. C. Buggs, pastor: Atty. Penolo E. Graves. Michigan City, state deputy fire marshall was the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey on official duty. * A group of young people met recently with Mrs. John Inman and Mrs. Ira Newsom, and organized a vocal chorus. All persons who have been contacted

WILLARD GARNER ANDERSON, Jan. 30.—Keeping America Free, written by Willard Garner, 2ti, 704 West Fourteenth, was sung for the first time in public when Paul Arnold rendered the selection during the WLW broadcast of Everybody's Farm Hour Monday noon. The WLW program director wrote Mr. Garner saying that the song would be presented. A native of Oorydon and graduate of the high school in that city, Mr. Garner has lived in Anderson for some time. He has stiulhHl music at the Knoxville College, Tenu.. and from Miss Ruth B. Hill and Prof. Ralph Russel, of this city, and Mrs. L. Rudicell. of Corydon. The local young man. who is a baritone, has appeared on programs in this city on. numerous occasions.

Saturday, January 31, 1942

, WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIOS Free Tube Testing (At the Shop! Bring Your Radio in For Free Inspection ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED CONN’S RADIO SERVICE OUR WORK GUARANTEED 617 N. West St. Phone, Rl. 3831

Check Up On Your Health Chiropractic removes the cause of disease. Special Hours for Out-of-town patients BENJ. A. OSBORNE, D.C. 2291/2 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis Phone for appointment Rl. 4600 1

have been urged to attend all meetings. Walter Chas. Bailey is visiting his parents Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey for a few days. Joe Hawkins a Marion star basketball player, who was injured a few weeks ago is able to be back in the lineup. * 1 The Fannie J. Coppin Mite missionary of Allen Temple church met recently with Mrs. Melinda Casey. Plans were discussed and committees appointed for a Washington tea to be given at the Carver Community center Feb. 20. * Funeral rites for Mrs. Caroline Buckner, 86, who died at the Marion General hospital following a long illness,' were held Monday at 2 pm. Rev. H. L. P. Jones will be in charge. The body was at 1021 So. Race st., where it remained until time for services. Mrs. Buckner is survived by four sons, Arthur Martin ami Asa Bennett of Marion, and Archie Bennett of Indianapolis, and Alfred- Bennett of Kokomo. Three granddaughters Mrs. Octava Davenport and Mrs. John Heat. Kokomo, and Mrs. Irene Dean, Battle Creek, Mich.; one grandson Artie B. Martin Wood, Wis., one hrotiher, Joseph Barnes, Kenley, N. C., and three grandchildren. * A series of monthly family night services are being planned at Bethel, church, the first to he held at 8 pm.. Feb. 15 the will he in charge of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey a week of prayer will, be observed. At Bethel church beginning Feb. 16 and closing with observance of World Prayer Day Feb. 20. * Rev. B. L'. White, his choir and congregation will conduct services at Allen Temple at 5 pm., in behalf of the Steward Rally. * Homer Bass has returned from Chicago where he attended the reeent funeral rites ot a cousin Earl Sisemore, who died at the Hines Veterans Facility. Sisemore was tihe grandson of the late Jeff Sisemore a pioneer resident of Grant, county. He is survived by the widow Margaret. Mrs. Daisy Carthell and Mrs. Minnie Dodson,"'Chicago, formerly of Marion are cousins. * Miss Viola Peak entertained at her homo Thursday. Gladys Ileno Jackson. MnragretWallaee. Harriet Burnett. Helen Robson. Abtiry Winslow. Chas. Bowlds. C. .7. Carson and Richard Hornnday. Influence Day was well atemjed Sunday Jan. 25 at HiH's chapel: Rev. B. L. White of Second Baptist church was the speaker his subject “Influence Meets Influence”. * Mrs. Arthur Wilson re-_ ceived word stating the serious illness of her sister Mrs. Joe Galbreath of Kokomo. Mrs. Galbreath was removed to a hospital. We are all Americans. The Negroes have never failed America and they won’t fail her now.

NEW TEACHER ADDED IN MUSIC

With the addition of one more teacher in the music department at Crispus Attacks high ' school, Ralph Wright, supervisor of music announces that seven more colored schools will be able to offer instruction in all the bund and orchestral instruments. Russell Brown, who received his bachelor and master degrees in music from Temple university and the University of Pennsylvania, has been added to the faculties of Crispus Attacks and John Hope Junior high school as teacher of instrumental music. Mr. Brown formerly taught at Wilberforce university and in the school system of Trenton, N. J. As a result of this additional teacher, Schools number 23, 46, 64, 76, 56, and 83 will offer the same instrumental music instruction as has been taught in Schools 4, 17, 26, 37, 42, 63, and 87. The purl>ose of this' work is to train students through class lessons to play any regular band or orchestral Instrument. Instruments included In this work are violins, violas, cello, double basses flutes, piccolos, oboes, clarinets, saxphones, french horns, alto horns, radiophones, trombones, baritones, tubas, snare drums, bask drums and kettle drums. Students enrolling in these courses will receive one class lesson per week provided they can furnish their own instrument, hook and music stand. No student will lie permitted to drop private lessons in o’rder to take class lessons in schools. Pupils will be permitted, however, to take private lessons from teachers not connected with the school system and class lessons in school with the consent of all teachers anil parents involved. For the past six years, MrSu Marie Hill of School 19. Mrs. Irene Jones of 42. Mrs. Elizabeth Buford of 4. Miss Grace Jamerson of 17, Mrs. Martha Hill of 26. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and Mrs. Lillian Johnson of 63. Mrs. Jessie Stevens and Mrs. Adelaide Riley of 37. and Mrs. Frances Boles of School 87 have been assisted by Mr. Merrlfielri and Mr. Newsome of the Attacks mttsic department. These teachers along with their respective principals, have succeeded in building small orchestras ranging from five to fifteen students, and with beginning classes often numbering twenty students. No previous knowledge of their instruments or of music is ne essnry and even students in the second grade | may start on an instrument. Pnr- ; ents or students interested * should ! consult the principal of their ! school.

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER FOUNDATION Incorporated February 10, 1940 Tuskegee Institute, Alabama

Address City

State

, give to The George Washington

Carver Foundation the sum of

($ _) to aid in the expansion and perpetuation of its work. Purpose of gift: Endowment ( ) Undesignated ( ) Make ail checks payable to the George Washington Carver Foundation, Tu&kegee Institute, Alabama. For additional information, write A. W. Curt A, Jr., Secretary.

TWO SOLDIERS

(Gont. from Page 1, First Section)

Kokomo, Ind.

(By Calnde Liggin) The XAAOP met at the Dunbar Center and elected the following officers: President. Miss Bell Artis; vice-president, Mr. Hollis King; secretary. Miss Frances Day; assistant secretary. Mrs. Margaret

Alice Jackson.. The charter was sent for. The next meeting will he held Monday night at the Center. * The Good Will Class met at the home of Mary Ann and George Liggin. Jr., with ■ fifteen members present. After the business session a very interesting and informative report was given by John Grimes on the ‘Negroes Fit-

race trouble. Many Negroes born and reared in the south are as much opposed to the typical southern white treatment given Negroes as are those from the north. Because many are being called to defend democracy, they are insisting upon better treatment here at home. If a Negro is called tipon to risk his life along with white soldiers, he wants the same consideration its white soldiers get. This feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction is constantly growing. Beatings of colored soldiers by white military and civilian police have been fairly frequent here and in Oakdale, about 50 miles away, and Glemnora, 20 miles' distant, residents say. There has also been trouble with northern white soldiers who offended southern tradition by going about openly with colored girls. City officials halted this by placing colored girls under arrest and forcing them to produce health certificates, publishing their names in the Alexandria Daily Town Talk. Another factor leading up to the recent riot was the determination of unarmed Negro M. P.’s to resist armed white M. P.’s taking away their prisoners. Some colored M. P.’s are understood to have pledgee tHemselvos that thVy would not give up any soldiers they had arrested. They also had trouble with city policemen who invariably In tervened when a Negro soldier was arrested by n Negro M. P.

NEW EXTREME DRAPES-ALSO PEGS

Mrs. Cecil Lasley and Andrew Darden; evening —Mrs. Mable Newsom. Mrs. Clara Hall. Mrs. Coleen Winhurn and Mr. Townsend. The ushers of Wayman AME •church will meet Sunday afternoon In the pastor’s study. All members

are urged to be present.

The Allen Star Missionary met jfc the church January 21. with 18 members present. A party for ‘Find Your Star Sister’ was planned. The date was not set. The meeting was adjourned until Wert-

Daugherty; and treasurer. Mrs. nes day. January 28. All members

are asked to be present because this will be a called meeting of

importance.

The Second Baptist church will present a program of church music Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Singing groups of the church to be represented on tbe program are the Senior choir, the Men’s chorus, and the Missionary chorus. The

Finds Lemon Juice Good For Rheumatic Misery The ATlen-Rhume Company, makers of Allenru for rheumatic pains, have found that lemon juice added to the Allenru prescription works wonders for folks with the horrible pains and misery of rheumatism, lumbago and neuritis. Allenru, a 15 year o'ld remedy has given remarkable results by itself, but It is found that the addition of one teaspoonful of lemon juice mixed with two tablespoonsful of Allenru gives much speedier relief. , This home recipe was first advertised in Norfolk, Virginia with such good results that other leading papers, including this paper, are be-1 ing considered to carry this im-. portant message to sufferers.

THRILLfNG SAVINGS !

—See These Values Before You Bny Men’s OUT OF PAWN Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats All wanted styles, a 1 1 wanted fabrics. All patterns and colors. A 11 sizes. ■ $8.95

146 E. Washington St.

North Vernon, Ind.

Mrs. Howard White Jr., visited relatives and friends in Columbus. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dudly Dixon. Mrs. Noble Dixon and John Shelton motored to Fort Benjamin Harrison, last Thursday afterijoon to visit Private Noble Dixon. * Jan. 4 a financial war was declared by the ladies against the men of 2nd Methodist church, it lias been waged pretty heavy, but peace will be signed Sunday Feb., 1 at the firogram to he held at three o'clock p. m. * The Rev. C. Ii. Hugebanks, pastor of the 1st M. E. church of this city will bring

the message

Hear.... W. C. Handy Composer and Publisher. Presented by Indianapolis Music Promoters Crispus Attucks High School Fri.. Feb. U. 1912 8 P. M. ADM. ADULTS 50c CHILDREN $ .28 Tickets on sale at: Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C- A. Cosmopolitan School of Music Members of Indianapolis Music Promoters

WILLIAM TAYLOR

Funeral services were held for I William Taylor, 48, 509 West Twenty-eighth stieet. at Mt. Paren Baptist church last Friday aft- j ernoon. Mr. Taylor came to Indianapolis early in 1914 from Washington county. Miss. He was the son of Ida and William Taylor Sr. On August 17 of the same year he was manied to Miss Beulah

Plan to come out and j May Woods. He also joined Mtbe with ns to see who’ll l>e victori- Paran that year under the pastorous. Everybody is welcome. * Mr. age of the late Rev B. F. FarreP and Mrs. Dick Gibbs and children being a devoted church worker. He of Hamilton, visited Mrs. Gibbs' was stricken seriously ill in his fathefr Melvin Good Saturday night, home Thursday, January 15 and and Sunday. They returned home died January 20. Survivors are his late Sunday afternoon. * The Five widow two children Wm. Taylor

DEAFENED/ AN OTARI ON HEARING AH • • the Modern Conception of the Vocuum Tube Aid • • Rental can be applied to purchase. Call at gar office or maiPcoupon for full details. » OTARION OF INDIANAPOLIS I l 511 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. . Indianapolis LI. 9130

Name.

1 Addresi-

Hundred club are trying to do their ,111 and Mrs. Elizabeth Moss of this Pnrk’l'ivin i.sf VaHnnnl T>nf<»nHtv. bis- faxlipr nnrl stpn-mrthfir C>ol' M. Ul ft C LLL

And Bridgeport

bit towards National Defense Stamps as prizes, as they now give defense stamps as prizes

city, his father and step-mether Mrs. Susie Taylor, three sisters. Mis. Ruth Howard. Mrs. Laura

The Women’s Society of Christian i Porkins, Mrs. Beatrice Eans, a Service will hold their regular j brother Charlie Taylor, all of East monthly meeting Friday evening St. Louis. 111. Rev. C. H- Bell oiat 7:30 P. M. * John Shelton was fieiated at the funeral with the '0 il called to the bedside of his sis- Rev. P. D. Jacobs .and Rev. Wm. tor. Mrs. Addie Tolbert, at In- Hughley assisting. Burial was at

Floral Park cemetery.

lure,’ which envoked much thought. » j s cordially invited.

‘LIFTERS GIVE WRONG ADDRESS.

Indianapolis, Ind.

An Ideal Gilt YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Be Photographed Now USE OUR LAY-AW AY PLAN Harris Bros. Studio 628 North West St. LI. 5012

Several alleged shoplifters, arrested recently in the downtown section, gave 941 Paca as their address. None of the persons lived at that number. William Coleman said. He and his sister. Mrs. Etolia Brnnsford have lived at that address three^yonrs. ho said. Solves Your Problem ! Regardless what your problems are Prof. Hadley is the man that knows. Years of experience In Scientific investigation has proven that he knows. You don’t have to tell him, he will tell you. Come in today and see him, or write. Send stamped addressed envelop for reply. Address letters to Prof. E. D. Hadley. 2531 Boulevard Place, InIndianapolis, Ind. Telephone, Wa. bash 6271 for appointment. Reading daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

The hostess assisted by Gordon Morgan served refreshments. Ed-, win Pettiford of Marion was a

guest.

The Truth Seekers class of Wayman Sunday School met Wednesday evening with Barbara and Dick Foster in North Purdum street. After the business session, tihe class entered, with much gusto, into the topic discussion - for the evening, ‘What’s In The News.’ Interesting and informative news reports were given by Alice Cary Dunigan, Leon Reed and Elvin Elliott. The next meeting of the class will be Friday evening. January 36 at 7:36 o’clock with Elvin Elliott in East Ha Con street. The first three affirmations of the elass creed for 1942 will he discussed by the members of the committee on by-laws. At a meeting Sunday afternoon of the presidents and 'secretaries of the various auxiliaries of Wayman AME church, the pastor, the Rev. M. A. Lowe, outlined a construction and unifying program for tin* year. In the proposed setup. each Spunday evening service will l>e under the auspices of some auxiliary. This group will present whatever program it wishes provided that it conforms to these four points of worship — prayer. God’s. Word, exhortation and congregation participation. It is hopi'd that this new order will stimulate church attendance, discover latent talents, create worshipful attitudes and promote fellowship and goodwill among the people. The pastor solicits the co-operation of the entire congregation. • Mrs. Sallie Davidson was hostess to the Idle Hour club Monday evening. The business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. B. Ounningham arid committees were appointed as follows: sick committee. Mrs. Lisher. Mrs. A. Milton: entertainment committee. Mrs. Page. Airs. Lasley and Mrs. Morgan : reporter. Mrsl Clara Hall. Twelve members answered with quotations. Social friends were revealed, each member receiving a lovelv gift and names were drawn for new friends. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next regular meeting will he held Jannnrv 26 at the home of Mrs. Anna Milton.Ushers for Sunday at Wayman AME church will he: Mrs. Cecilia Reed, Mrs. Louise Bassett,

The Amanda Christy Missionary Society of Second Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Grovie Jackson. 1005 North Kennedy street. Mrs. Anna Sharp-Ourtley will be hostess. The prayer meeting of Second Baptist church will be held from 8 to 9 Wednesday evening at the church. The Men’s chorus will rehearse at tin* church from 7 to 8 p. m., Wednesday evening. The officers and teachers of the Sunday . School of Second Baptist church will meet at the parsonage, 1210 North Kennedy street. Thursday evening at 7 o’clock to study the Sunday School lesson and receive other Bible instruction by tbe pastor, the Rev. J. S. Crittenden. The Senior choir of Second Baptist church will hold its rehearsal at the church at 8 p. in.. Thursday. The Usher Board will meet at the church at 7 p. m.. Friday. The Missionary chorus will rehearse at the church at 8 p. m..

Friday.

The Young People's BTF and the adult BTF of Second Baptist church meet in the church at 6:36 p. m.. Sunday. The Adult Union will appear on the program. All are cordially invited to come. Bring your Bible.

Connersville, Ind.

(By Merit* Milton i

Butler Tuesday after school. * The new Fellowship is giving a banquet at the Methodist ehur h. * Mr. and Mrs. Morton Craig .of Richmond. Ind.. spent Sunday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert

FOSTER BLADE

Rites for Foster Blade. 330 Blackford, who died at Veterans hospital, were held January 20 at the Church of God. with Elder T. R. Murflf in charge. Mr. Blade was born in Kentucky October 13 1895. Surviving is the • widow. Mrs. Mary Blade. Burial was at Floral park with Shirley H. Winfrey funeral home in charge.

V. JULIUS HUGHES

A resident of this city twentythree years and a well-known north side barber. V. Julius Hughes died catty Sunday morning, the victim of coronary occlusion. He was born at McCraken. Ky., December 27 1879. A sister, Mrs. Carrie O. Jackson of Kevill. Ky.. to which place the body was shipped, and a son whose whereabouts are unknown,

dianapolis, Ind., as a blood donor. iShe underwent an operation at the City hospital Tuesday morning. * Tin* P.-T.A. will hold their regular meeting Thursday. The president urges all to be present. * Mrs. Howard White Sr., of Detroit is visiting her son and family of this city. * Mr. and Mrs. James Richie of Seymore. Ind.. and James Colbert of this city were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Colbert. * Mrs. George Staten and Mrs. Carrie Colbert were Thursday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson at Rushbramh. * Mrs. Carrie Colbert. Miss Alice Good and Mrs. Lucretia Saddler went Tuesday afternoon and helped the local Red Cross unit sewing project. Mrs. Colbert urges all women who gave* her their names for sewing, report for the work any afternoon at the Red Cross sewing room at the police station on Madison avenue. * Mrs. Minnie Carter of Cleveland. Ohio and Mrs. Louise Smith of Columbus. Ind.. were Sunday guests of their sister. Miss Bertha Peek and their father Manuel

Peek. * Miss Winifred Davidson. I while visiting her home at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Hersehcll Maize. Ind., over the week-end. took sick Lockefield entertained Saturday and was not able to return to her | night in the Lockefield Social room, school here Monday. We wish honoring their niece. Miss Marceffor her a speedy recovery. * Miss ta Edwards sixteenth birthday. A June and Mildred Cook. Mrs. Opal color scheme cf pink and white was O'Neil and children called on Airs, used in the attractively arranged

(Evelyn Kimble)

Church services were attended large congregation Sunday

morning. * There were several visiting ministers present. The sermon which was highly appreciated was preached by the* Rev. Bledsoe.* Prayer meeting was attended Wednesday night by Reverends, Ward, Batts. Matthews, and Hanna. * * Our missionary ■president was re-

cipient of a nice assortment of

Rev. Wooden, from Indianapolis gifts on her birthday last Monday, preached for Mt. Zion Baptist * Mrs. Virginia Fleming will soon church Sunday. * The Mt. Zion Bap leave for the Southland to remain tist teachers' met with Mrs. How- tin* rest of the* winter. "Bon Yoyard Isom. Monday night. * The age" Virginia. * Gene Paul KimHappy Hearts met with Eleanor ble, so|!tioniore of Ben Davis was

high point player at the basketball game played at the. Armory Saturday night. Ben Davis versus Beech Grove, Ben Davis won. * * The lovely tea given by the Harmonette Octette of Mt-. Olive was

Craig and son. * The Federated attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Club gave a party at the home of Mrs. Nelson, which consisted of truth and consequences. * Miss Virginia Walker has recovered from

her illness.

Feted On

16 th

Birthday

Kimble, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Chestnutt. * Mrs. Kimble gave a reading on the program. * * * Many beautiful numbers were given by other guests that were highly enjoyed. * The birthday parties for Mrs. Betty Cabell. and Mrs. Ellen Brown will be given early in February. Tire loveliness of weddings are enhanced—if y our Invitations or Announcements are Recorder quality—LI. 7574. See samples. No Obligation.

Eva Downing. Sunday afternoon. * Little Shirley White has returned after visiting relatives in Louisville. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Coshv and two daughters. Davidtlne and Wanda Jean of North Madison, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton and family. * The Corinthian Baptist church will hold a Lincoln Birthdav Fellowship Service. Friday night. Feb. 6 at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited. * Mrs. Jessie Dixon is very ill at her home. * Rev. J. W. Patton. District Superintendent held 'his fourth quarterly conference at 2nd M. E. church Sunday afternoon and gave a very able and encouraging sermon Sunday evening at 8 p. in., afterwhjch Mrs. Patton rendered a splendid solo which was very uplifting to everyone.

DORA JONES HILL

Funeral rites for Mrs. Dora Jones Hill. 2631 Gracelnnd. a native of Annistead. 111., who died January 16. were held January 21 at the Church of God. with Elder T. R. Murff officiating. She was born June 10 1899. Surviving is the widower. Teleford Hill and other relatives. Burial was at New Oriwn. with the Shirley H. Winfrey funeral home serving,

table and favors. Mrs. Marie Craig of Lnureneeburg. Indiana, mother of Miss Edwards was a guest- Others attending were Misses Bessie Bell. Lillian Anthony, Vivian Dawson. Phyllis Milton, Earlene Clay. Margaret Robinson. Aline Taylor. Elsie Johnson. Klara Guyton. Rose

Haydon, Henry Rpache, James Rob- Anyone m»y obtain monay, io»a, powtr. succau, job*, inson, Jr., George Cheatam, Vernon *"<1 happinau . . . lor ;♦ a said that th« Merat* roMitehem. Jack -Davis. Richard Ov- ^ erby, and Jerry Centers. The host- postibie to gat raiuiti ... if your luck n.v.r ia«m*

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