Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1944 — Page 8
\ <-t V * * «
t < t » t »
TF'
•r-r«
Second Section—PAGE EIGHT
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER ANSWERING ADS
Seymour, Ind.
llev. J. K. Ilr;iiit'(»r<i coiuli , « , *«‘il quarterly conference in Seymour Sunday evening and at Columbus Monday night. The Hnnnoizlng Queens of Lou isville. Ky.. sang for the boys at’ the ]M)st Sunday morning. Win. Smith and wife are assisting in organizing a choir at the post. In the afternoon they conducted a program at Hanover and at night they sang for the white soldiers at the center at the white Baptist church and back to our church the same evening. Mrs. Geneva Babbage, Miss Catherine Ix*e and Miss Louise Lenybaker were in Indianapolis last Monday. —Mrs. Mary Htude>ant and Mrs. Ora Young have been on the sick list but are much improved. __l’rof. and Mrs. Frank Lee si>ent the day in Jeffersonville last Thursday. _.Rev. E. F. Mad dex conducted fellowship meeting ih Washington Sunday. Uev. J. Cross conducted services in t'olumbt.s Sunday. Mrs. Sam Philips has returned from her vacation. lames Bain Bro.. Shelton has relumed home after visiting his uncle and fam ily John Shelton of North Vernon. Ind. ..Johnny Posey spent the day in Louisville, Ky.. with Kev. Maddcx and Conner. Thursday. -Sunday at 3 p.m.. William Smith is sponsoring a organ recital at First Methodist church. Mr. Alien of Cincinnati. Ohio will be on program.
Pinkstaff, III.
New Castle f Ind.
Mr. nad Mrs. Josuua Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bumlrnut. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bailey lunched at Memorial Park last Tuesday. __Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Whitfield are vis iting in Wabash. Ind. ..Sgt. Martin I nderwood of Camp Sutton. N. C.. is enjoying a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Kebeeca Underwood and brother Chester Underwood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bailey and family Mr. and Mrs. W'alfer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Bailey Dr. and Mrs. Herschel Bun drant of Detroit were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bundrnnt of Hushville. __Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Hardin are *tLe proud parents of a little 6-poumt daughter born at Ball hospital iu Muncie on June 4th. Mrs. Frank l^ardin, Dorotha Hardin. Chonita tialdeu, Nadra Jean Crawford and Bernard Ha+dln visited in Muncie last Sunday.-.Kernel Goins. Bn. 2/C and Mrs. Goins of Muncie spent the week-end with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coop * r.. Mrs. Boi*ert Williams, and daughter Patricia Mae and sons Robert Wesley and Ralph Eugene jr.. spent the week-end visiting relatives in Newcastle. Mrs. Cora Goens of Indianapolis Was Memorial day guest of her sister Mrs. Harvey Armstrong. __ Little Nam|y Juno Mukes is at honui aftpr spent {.ng* two weeks with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Tons Cooper In Indianapolis. _-Robert Bassett. Mildred Hampton. Dortha Hardin, Della Mae Phelps, Richard Archey, Otto Bailey jr.. Pauline Turner, Myrtle Craig, Betty Archey attended the dance in Anderson last Sunday eve-ning..-Remember the China Relief on July 1 and give all you ca.
The outside entrances of the basement for Bethel AME church will lie completed this week and the interior of the church will he completely redecorated in the near future. Plans are bing made for the dedication by Bishop J. A. Gregg, the exact date to be anuouneed later. Mrs. t’eola Lawton was called to SC Petersburg, Fla., Tuesday by the serious illness of her sister Rev. Lawton received a telegram from her Friday stating her sister still remained in a critical condi-
tion.
Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Ouiss of Fresno, Calif., were recent guests if Mr. and Mrs. Cato Casey, en route home from St. Paul, Minu., • here they had visited Mr. and \irs. Lionel Allen. Mrs. Ouiss will >e remembered as the former Miss I'helma Cason, they traveled part >f ‘he distance by plane. The Misses Nellie Jane and Florence .'ason were also reeent guests in ‘he Casey home. __Mrs. Mary A. Taylor and Mrs. Pearl Russell of ’arrler Mills were guests of ivlaives here recently. Miss Ixretta Vnderson returned to their home vith them for a few days visit l>eore going to leaven worth. Kan., or an indefinite stay. George W Anderson returned to :is> 1\‘i Chicago Saturday, fter having spent tin* past week with ids parents his daughter who bad spent the past two months here ’oturned home with him. Miss Verona Nolcox of Iiidiana]>olis was ruest of relatives here recently.
Beauty Hints
A VIGOROUS BIG TOK Don’t let your big-toe grow, stiff and lifeless, keep it nimble and potent. It is said that we begin dying in the big toe. It is the iirst member to show signs of uselessness. The way to oversome this tendency, is to give it continual massage and exercise. Thus you keep the blood in full circulation and It is kept iu perfeet eonditlon. If your big toe gives up the ghost. \ou lose that Arm grasp that i. : so essential in god carriage. You walk with a swing and with full assurance when your big toe grips the ground. Keep it firm.
Coryaon. Ind.
Fraory Taiin of Parts. 111., is the •.uest of Mr. and Mrs. Elihu An-
der.son. __\!rs. Taletlin Jefl’ei'.soi, md Mrs. Mary A. Goins spent last Sunday in Princeton.__ --Richard Ritchie from Ft. Leonard. Mo., •pent the past week-end with his family here on Sunday. They were •ntertnined to dinner at the home ■f his parents Mr and Mrs. Aaron Ritchie. Mr and Mrs. Milburn dewart and children of Washingr on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morris recently. ' -.Mrs. Marie Morris, Mrs. Opal Curry and Mrs. Elanor Morris were guests of Mrs Frances Goins Thursday.
Noblesvilie. Ind.
Sunday sehoo 1 held the usual hour. 0:30 a.m. Pfe. ‘ Kenneth M. Arnett, who Is stationed at Camp Gordon Johnston. Fla., sjient ait eleven-day furlough visiting with ids wife and other relatives. He returned to camp Monday of last week. —Mrs. Lula Brown and daughter, Leorn, sjieut several days last wek visiting relatives in New Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Alexander and family of New Albany spent several days visiting her imrents Mr. and Mrs. John (Tip) Mitchem. Miss Betty Scott of New Albany i chimed to her home Sunday from visiting a week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Perry. Mrs. Wandean Lively and son. Jackie, of New Albany visited with her mother Mrs. Lula Brown a few days last week. —Miss Corinne Stith viisted on the soulhsid Thursday afternon. Misses Hazel ami Elizabeth Hodge spent the w*>ck end in Louisville visiting with their aunt Mrs. Fronie Robinson. —Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mitchel of Ismisville was the Wednesday afternoon guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. (Maude White. --Miss Lucy Johnson of Louisville was the week-end guest of her mother Mrs. ('ha rile Perry. —Mrs. Margaret Johnson visited a few days in the Fall Cities visiting relatives and friends. Pvt. Lucien Garner, who is stationed at Camp Rucker. Ala., is spending a furlough with his father, Harry Garner and other relatives.
Madison, Ind.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Co-Administrator of Ola G. Clay, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Shepard Clay, 68 Waverly Street, Buffalo. N. Y. Lottie B. Clark, 1738 Yandes Street. • Henry J. Richardson. Jr„ Atty. No. 129-46570. 6/17/3t.
-Advert isers-
Patronize The Recorder
Social: Cpl. Roy M. Knight, jr.. has returned to camp at Dyersburg. Tenn.. after a very pleasant furlough with his grandmother. Mrs. Rhodu Roberts and other relt tires. .Mesdames Elmer Sweat and Lydia King and Miss Gretchen Knight attended flic graduation exercises of Attucks Friday night. Their nephew Charles William Wheeler was graduated with honors and was awarded a scholarship. Miss Catherine Jean Knight of Westfield attended the graduation of Crispus Attucks Senior Friday night and was house guest of her aunt. Mrs. Cecil Wheeler overnight. Mrs. Pansy Bailey has returned from Peoria. 111. I*. H. and Connie Holman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herron E. Holman. —Mrs. Floyd Kerr is improving. James Nash is ill at his home. Miss Bernice Nash is a flumps victim. -.Martha Morris is recovering from bad poison ivy infection. Messrs, and Mesdames W. Cross s nd Ernie Dalton and Robert Parrott were week-end guests of Mrs. Mattel Artis and Mrs. Margaret Lightford and children. Mr. Lightford was here from Michigan. Mrs. Maggie (’routhers went to Indianapolis Sunday. First Baptist: The Community club meets with Mrs. Jennie Whitman Saturday night S o'clock. Rev. Noble Childs will fill the pulI it Sunday in absence of Rev. C. II. Burrus who will preach for the Revr D. B. Dudley in l-afayette. Ind. __The church will worship with Rev. Richards and congrega Hon at Northside Batpist church the fourth Sunday. —The anniversary of the pastor will he July 2.
HOW!** AMAZING NEW TEMPORARY HAIR STRAIGHTENER
THAT DOES THE WORK IN 1 MINUTE!
Edward Cosby celebrated his fifty-ninth birthday with a party at his home in Graysville at which time many friends were present among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. Mrs. Freda Cosby. June and Herbert Cosby. Mrs. Decota Tyree and children. Joyce and Ella : Mr .and Mrs. Claude Yates. Mrs. Gerty Yates. George Coshy and daughter. Eva: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty and children. Rita. Ruby. Don and Ernestine Beatty: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beatty. Mrs. Lillian Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason. Randolph Booth. Mr. and Mrs. f’has. Cosby qnd family. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. --Randolph Booth has returned to work at Sidney. Ohio after a week’s rest at his home in Graysville. ..iMiss Eatella Hwit- j er is ill at her home In Hanover. -_Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beatty called i on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cosby I Friday evening. _-Warren Miles has gone back to his home in Liberty. Ky.. to farm. —Mr. and Mrs. Lmds O’Banion sr.. and Mrs. Luis Green called on Mr. and Mrs. ■Edward Cosby Wednesday evening. Cp.l Boyd Guess of Louisiana was a few days’ guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Guess and other relatives. —Pvt. Leslie Tyre of Ft. Dix. New Jersey is spending a few davs here and in Louisville. Pvt. Wm. Humes retv.rned to Camp Claiborne. L«.. aft er spending fifteen days’ furlough with his wife Katherine and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Humes and ether relatives. Anyone having news, please send it in. Thank you !
Esquire
Shining Parlor
615 INDIANA AVE. (In the Walker Bldg.)
Pick-Up and Dallvary Servica
In One Square Mila Kenneth Reed, Prop.
Phone, R1-6298
• f oes your Hair look terrible? Is it •'d, tough, rough, unruly and hard If manage? Then rejoice as you read Ifriis because now you can really im-
the appearance of your Hair.
acanoftWCETOEOMM
’ BBiMHMI POMADE, the favorite of to America. Dees The Work In » , Makes the meat stubborn, wiry,
dried out,krimpy hair temporarily lay down
OIKAMHI-LOOKINO, slick and smooth
Guaranteed pure and will not turn the hair ■ad or harm it in any manner. Very highly perfumed and leaves the hair smelling fresh ud sweet. So hurry. Get a large can of
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Prfcaoaly gQg
HOTEL
The Jackie 44DM
SWEET SEOMIA SHOWN HAIR DRESS*
MS POMADE today.
Sweei Cieorqia Brown Hair Dressing Pomade
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Yea.Iwantmjr Halrtolookwen-groomed.My I orugglat does not yet carry Sweet Geerfle I Brewn Hair Dresetne PemeSe. Please send | m ® Sweet Oeerfla Brewn Hair Dressing | Psmaas MOW. I enclose * (80croronecan;S1.7S(or3cane). If lamnot I satisfied, I may return unused porUna wlUila f
7 days and get my money bank.
I
Address.
I
I
BtaU_
CHECK HERE POR AOENTS OFFER
Rooms Reasonably Priced
NIGHTLY OH TRANSIENT
olS-'i Indiana Ave.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17,1944
Servicegram
NEW YORK, .lun,. (A.M*)Honored along with such outstanding personalities as Theo* dore Dreiser, Samuel McClure, Upton Sinclair. Carl Van Boren and Willa Gather, Paul Robeson, famed aetor of stage and screen, was presented the Academy medal for good diction on the stage by the American Aademy of Arts and Letters, while Br. W. E. B. Du-
Bois, noted educator, lecturer and writer, was named one of tlie newly elected members of tile National Institute of Art* and Letters at an annual joint ceremonial Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the academy. Robeson, who was presented the academy’s mudal by Br. Walter Bamrosch, famed musician, was one of a quartet tliat received similar honors. The
Both regiments of cadettes were on duty to go to Camp Atterbury Sunday. Major Mildred Johnson of Regiment I and Major Pearl Chambers of Regiment II were in charge. The cadettes are doing a fine Job, organized army style with General Frieda Parker. Colonel Mary Johnson, the above named majors and Captains Margaret Digbie. Ruth Wales, Josephine Baker, and T’essie Campbell beading them up. The girls report to their platoon lieutenants, Clara Kirk, Elizabeth Blackburn Joanna Burrus, AlfiTeda Golder, Cornelia Nichols, Lois Du Valle, Lou Bertha Williams, and Mary Davis. The regiments are on duty at various times, and on speck11 occasions both regiments serve. The Executive Committee welcomed its new memtierB at its first June meeting. Thomos Horner. William Hill, Irvin Armstrong and Ernest Battles were received by Edward Gail lard, chairman and members J. Wallace Hall, TV. T. Wilhite and Charles E. Harry. George Roy was on duty Sunday morning with Isaac Bacon, assisIhat director of the Center. Two members of the W. A. C. prseented their problems and the committee is sponsoring their entrance into civic and church programs and their being welcomed into homes in the city. Citizens who wish to cooperate are asked to call Herman J. Holiday, director Isaac Bacon, assistant director.
Plays Role in “None .Shall Escape"
other three were Samuel S. McClure, who received the “Order of Merit” for his services to American letters and journalism; Willa Gather, awarded the Gold medal of the institute for fiction and Theodore Dreiser, who received the Merit medal of the academy for fiction.
NEGRO ON WORLD COURT .... Jessie Graves plays the roie of one of the World Tribunal Judges in Columbia’s “None Shall Escape”, story of the post-war trials of Nazi war criminals, in which Alexander Knox and .Marsha Hunt play the leads.
Lighten Skin
TAKES 3 MINUTES
Apply new NIX Liquid Bleach. Lightening film adds its lightness to skin in 3 minutes while active bleach ingredient works from beneath. No wmtin,. Light-
. ~^ r **^**w*. JVM
ens at^ once. Use anytime. No greasy-
ilmples.
_ ; —tt i r ““J lwuc. grease ness. Helps dry up surface pimple loosen blackheads, fade freckles. Fine powder base. Druggists guarantee.
. .. Quality Service . ..
EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU BETTER
In 1944
On Printing
Needs
Our Office Will Be Open To Receive Orders For General Printing Each Evening Until 9 p.m. Every Night
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
Place Your Order, For Any Of These Specially Priced Items
500 Envelopes (No. 6%) ^.^$4.00 500 Letterheads $4.00 250 Letterheads and Envelopes ~$6M 500 Business Cards (Pain) $2.25 500 Vellum Business Cards (boxed) -^$2.50
500 Business Curds $3.50 Loose Leaf Scored With Leather Holder Unit
500 Coin Envelopes $3.25 v
500 Handbills (6x9) $3.00 500 Handbills (9x12) $4.50 50 Placards (11x14) $3.00 100 Placards (11x14) $4.00 100 Placards (14x22) $8J>0 500 Tickets $1.75 500 Throwaways (3x5) $3.00
■
for your business, church, lodge, club, union sorority, fraternity, amusement and organization. Also Notary Public Service.
The
Indianapolis
Recorder
LI. 7574 - 7575
J7
-
^ ^ ^