Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1944 — Page 14

♦ * » ' '

Second Section—PAGE SIX

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1944

Vital Statistic*

BIRTHS

Joe Neal and Jewel E. Trice, 2634 Rader street, girl. Austin B. and Lillian C. Smith, 823 Fayette street, girl. Booker T., and Josephine D. Chatman, 434 Blake street, boy. John and Anna L. Wooten, 2363 Eastern avenue, girl. Clemmie Lee and l4>dora I. Jones, City Hospital, girl. Robert Louis and Florilla E. Har- | rison, City Hospital, boy. Roger and Sallie J. Payne, 192S I Boulevard place, boy. DEATHS Clarence Miles, 69, 539 West 11th | street, arteriosclerosis. Infant Graham, one day. City | Hospital, prematurity, Anna G. Pryor, 68, City Hospital, pulmonary edema. Ida Fentress. 27. 2637 Boulevard place, pulmoiiary tuberculosis. Sterling Hall. 72, 3525 East Terrace street, cardio-vascular renal

dise&s6

Florence E. Buford, 43. 2164 N. Capital avenue, malignancy of the

left lung.

Douglas B. Strong, 69, City Hos-

In Memorlam

SOPHIA FREEMAN

FREEMAN—In loving memory of Sophia Freeman, who passed

pltal, cardia inauMclency. I? wa5 ' ° c ' 0 *; er 3 - m:! - ' „

P Jennie Bell, 101. 2165 «»;"> i ^

Capitol avenue, cardio vaaeular | ^ ; ', |av ' J ar renal disease fn „ r We do not think of you. Arbela Minoi beiguson, fou V'ordelle Hendricks Dauirhter nionth.s 24 days, City Hospital, Milstead Hendricks, Son-in-Law malnutrition, ^ | an( , ( ; ran( , children

Card of Thanks

Funeral Directors—3

Call Mrs. George M. Miller, the wife of “The Man in Service For His Country” MAYNARD GILL, LICENSED EMBALMER Geo. M. Miller Mortuary

1139 NORTH WEST STREET

LI nco!n 6780

Herbert Willi*

We have served Indianapolin for 53 years with an honest and sympathetic SERVICE €. M. V. Willis & Son MOKTIAKY 632 N. West St. Phone, U. 5100

LILLIAN WARD

WARD—We wish to thank the relatives, neighbors, and friends tor the kindnesses shown at the death of our wife, mother, and sister, JOHN LEWIS Anna Lillian Ward of Marion, In- LEWIS—In loving remembrance of diana. We thank the choir of Sec- our son and brother. John Lewond Baptist church and the Inva- jp, who passed away Oct. 5, 1934. ‘sion Four Quartette for their mu- Peaceful be thy rest, dear Son sic. those who donated cars, sent and Brother, messages of sympathy and floral it is sweet to breathe thy name; designs. We especially thank Rev. ( n Hie we loved you dearly. B. L. White, and other ministers j n death we do the same.

for their words of comfort, the War Mothers' Club. Chapters of the Eastern Star, and the Green and Watkins Funeral Home for satisfactory

services.

Eddie Ward, Husband,

and Children,

John and Herbert Ray. Brothers, Delight Couch, Sister,

Archie and Bessie Lewis, Parents Cecil and Archie Lewis, Brothers

DAVIS—In loving memory of our daughter and sister. Jenneva Davis, who passed away October

2, 1940.

We miss you in the morning, dear.

When all the world is new;

— We know the day can bring no joy

Because it brings not vou.

GOOCH In tup passing of my bus- m j gg t j le well-known voice of

Tin fURcmorimn The funeral services of Little Arbela Ferguson. 939 North Miley, who died at City Hospital. Sept. 27. were held Sept. 29. in the West Side Chapel, Rev. Jacobs officiating. Burial in New

Crow n.

The f u n e r a 1 services of Andrew Ewing, 829 West 11th street, who died at City Hospital Sept. 27 were held in the West side Chapel Sept. 30. Rev. I. Albert Moore officiating. Burial in Crown Hill. The funeral services o-f the Rev. Mrs. Claudia Chandler. 720 West 24th street, who died at City Hos- : pital Sept. 27, were held in Phillips Temple last Sunday evening. R>‘V. (). A. Calhoun delivered the eulogy. Thu remains were shipped to Mounds, 111., for burial. The funeral services lor Mrs. Nora Green who passed away at her resident, 1018 North Missouri street. Sept. 2S, were held at the Mr. Paran Baptist Church Monday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Bell oflicia*ed. Burial in New Crown. THE JACOBS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOMES “A Cbrl«tt*ii ln»rltutloir* .i- 6280 1239 N. WEST ^T. 2401 MARTINDALE Wa. 1991 Ambulance Service Notary Pubhc Plurnmer Q. Jacobs. Mgr. NIGHT CALLS From 11:00 P. M. to. 7:00 A. M. please call TA Ibot 7123 or CH erry 1771

A GOLDEN RULE SERVICE”

Blue Ribbon Business

Shoe Building—9

TED’S SHOE SHOP Expert Workmanehlp 617 irtdlana Av*. Shoe* Ehlned Theodore Martin, Prop.

DRUG STORES

MAXEY’S PHARMACY 21et A Blvd. PI. COMPLETE SICK ROOM NECESSITIES Proaerlptloni Flllea With tolentlflo Accuracy WA. 4618 Leu Maxey, Prop.

FERGER'8 Treatment r»r Gonorrhea never fall*. On# dollar a bettl*. SO? l/idlana Ava.

All Type* of Recorde G. E. KITCHEN 264? Northwestern Avenue Wa. ,8076

Professional Directory—6

B. J. JACKSON

MRS. LULA J. HALL

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimt. THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED = FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES OF I - , - . , . mi = Physician* — Dentist* — Lawyers — “Optometrlet-Optlcia.V* ^

Help Wanted

PERFECT A Sublime Word is perfection, but that has been our ideal In the directing of funerals and burials. The last sad rites for the dear departed should be a ceren-ony of sacrid purity and respect, in that spoilt wns operate. THE PEOPLES FUNERAL HOME, INC. 526 North West. St. Lincoln 8097

band. Virgil E. Gooch, we wish

you.

to thank those who helped to mak- your tender little smile our burden lighter. Lspeciallj do The youth of you...the charm of

w’e wish to thank the Indiana Trust y OU

Company, the Reverends C. Hemy y our gladness all the while, Bell, Plummer Jacobs, and A. rpj le wor j ( j j s j-„ii of folks ’tis true, Hughes fev their consoling words, j, ut Jenneva, there was only one

the Sisters of Help, the Usher (jf you

Board, the soloists, Mrs. Sara TJlR p am ily Mitchell and Mr. Charles Williams, c those who donated flowers, cars, BENNETT—In loving remembrance and offered condolences in our of our dear father and grandfabour Cl bereavement. tlier. Robert H. Bennett, Sr., who Mrs. Virgil Gooch, | departed this life one year ago,

and Family. j October 9, 1943.

While he rests in quiet peace, BaIlEY-—We sincerely wish to ,,is ,nenior y sha11 alwa y* be with

thank our friends and relatives us - for their kindness at the death of our wife and mother Mrs. Daisy

—The Children.

Georgia Redd Moss, Daughter. "an appreciation

With scientific accuracy all of our work at a Funeral is planned out in advance, so that e v e r yt li i n g proceeds

REDD—In loving memory of my j smoothly and there is noth-

Bailey. We especially thank Re\. (]f. a r father, George N. Redd, who-j j ing to explain or apologize Dillaid, the singers, the oiganis., p assed away October 8, 1942. t v for.

the Greater St. John Baptist church, jf lnav appear that the wound is

the pallbearers, the King and King healed,

Undertakers, and all for the beau- no one knows the sorrow tiful flowers. ^ Within my heart concealed.

The Family. There is a link death cannot sever,

, j Love and remembrance last

, forever.

BELL — We wisti to extend our

heartfelt sympathy to our rela- Oft 1 think of you. dear Father, lives and friends for their kind- And my heart is sad with pain; ness extended at the passing o' Oh, this world would he heaven our dear mother, Jennie Bell. We Could I hear your voice again,

are especially grateful to Rev. L. R. Simmons for his consoling words, Mrs. Josephine Bedell for

her beautiful solo, those who do- j . ‘ ~~ , , . , t The Oklahoma conference has 8i ! HERE’S THE answer r ? nated cars, each and every one for In appreciation for the kindness! branches and is the largest ' ii t-k answer 8 2 . , ... . „ . .... . I ..„,i M.,.*s,. I ncme matitnes aim is me laigisi , j) was appointed secretary

in the United States. In addition ! 0 f (jjp New York State Department to the mere than 200 delegates ; of Labor. She is the first Negro expected, visitors from Kansas, woman to receive such an appoint-

KING and KING Funeral Home 1503 Columbia Avenue

CH. 3031 and 3032 Ambulance Service Lady Attendant

Select your Undertaker wisely and the results will Justify your care. You cannot possibly err in choosing us to handle the many details connection with a Funeral and Interment. Use of Chapel Free. JOHN A. PATTON Funeral Home 1936 Boulevard Place Indianapolis, 2, Ind. Ta. 6868

CONDITIONS HAVE NOT CHANGED OUR SERVICE ALWAYS THE FINEST.

PRIVATE CHAPEL

COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR

DIGNIFIED SERVICE

Shirley H. Winfrey FUNERAL HOME

Office, LI. 68M FRANK R. BECKWITH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Specialist in Workmen's Compensation It*/* mdiena Ave. Indianapolis Office Koure: 12 te 3 P. M. « to 9 P. M. and by Appointment OR. E. D. ALEX ANDER PHYSICIAN * SURGEON tjlto 303 Walker Bldg. Phones, Office LI. 4171, Ta. 3409 Rae.. aitO Boulevard Place

Office, Rl. 6121 Res., TA. 122» Offlc* Hours: S:30 to 12 A. M. 3 te 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. DR. GERALD S. LOWERY physician

toe Walker BIC*.

Indianapolis

DR. JAMES H. FOSTER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN R1-5262 Mental. Nervoua end Cftrenle Oiseaaee Office Hours: Da'ly 9 a.m. to • p.m Sundays 2 p.m, to 6 p.m. «?♦ *V. 12th St. Indianapolis. Ind

Hours: 10-12 A. M. and 2-4 P. M. Daily, Except Wednesday and 7-8 Except Friday Evenings Sundays by Appointment Office, Wa. 5277 Res., Ta. 7809 H. N. MIDDLETON, M. D. Special Attention to Heart Diseases 2104 Boulevard Place

WANTED FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS FULL or PART-TIME WORKERS Immediate Cash for Part-Time Work W1 S. DELAWARE Good Wages—Steady Work 2/28/tf.

Office, LI. 6232 Res., Hu. 3323 Hours: 1 to 5 P. M., Daily Except Sunday Evening Hours, 7:30 to 9:0*) Daily, Except Wednesday PAUL L. BATTIES,M.D. ;*H*'8iCIAN A SURGEON SO0 W'i Iker Bldg. Indlanapaifa

= REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—All kinds of houses vacant lots, too. Mr. Keller, CH erry 4193.

FOR RENT

Offlca Hour*: Dally 2:00 to 4*30 8:00 to 9:30 Oy Appointment. 7 to 9 P. M. DR. L A. 1.EW1S Phan*: Lincoln 2«7<J Suit* 203-4-9 Walker Bid*. Office. LI. 2769 Res., Ta. 0418 DR. RALPH E. HANLEY Dentist Hours: 10-12 A. M.; 2-5, and 7-8 P. M. 157 N. Illinois St., Suite 203 Complete Dental Service

FOR RENT—Modern room, next to bath; man preferred; TAlbot 9229.

FOR SALE—Junior Miss Size. 9 l? 12, Coats, Suits. Dresses, Shiri?. Blouses, and Sweaters; BR. 6970..

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—C?oal oil cooking stove good condition; 2103 Allfree St., after six o’clock. 9/30/2t,

PUNCTURE PROOF YOUR TIRES. Write for Circular 4. RAY T. JOHNSON, Brookport, III.

AFTER SHAVING BUMPS DISAPPEAR AC ONCE Yes, it Is true, there is a safe harmless medicated liquid called Kleerex that dries up after shav ing bumps at once. Thousands oi men who have followed these sim' pie directions have applied Kleerei were amazingly surprised when they found their razor nicks and pimples had disappeared. Thes< users enthusiastically p r a i * e 4 Kleerex and claim they are no long er embarrassed and are now happ) with their clear complexions. Don't take our word for it, use Kleerex today. Only 50c. If one applies tion does not satisfy, you get you* money back. There is no risk sv don’t hesitate. Sold and recommended by Hook Dependable Drug stores and drug stores everywhere 7/l/5t

s j FOR RENT—Four-room apartment 51 to a quiet couple, without chil2i«li*en: 527 North Pine street.

LI. *794

LI. 3*8’

IX*. SUMNER A. FURNYSS

S OfHe* Re«ld*nc* Z 401 Indiana Ave. >94 N. West it

?fimiittiiimiimiiimimiiiiimmiimiiiimiiiiimmHiimmmimmiimmii£

DR. WM. T. RILEY

PEDOPRACTIC (Foot Specialist)

Arch supports made to your Individual impression. Treatments given in patient's home.

WA sash 9684

NAPE OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Insurance—7

EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE—EMPIRE LIFE BLDG.—INDIANAPOLIS, IND. We issue all forms of Ordinary Life, Industrial Life, Standard Commercial, and Weekly Health and Ac-ident Policies. We have policies to meet the needs of every member of the family for just a few cents a week. MILLIONS PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES JAMES M. DRAKE, President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (ANP) — Eighty-eight branches of the National Alliance of Postal Employes S in 30 states marked the 31st an=j niversary of the organization durE ! ing the past week with special exercises. At a mass meeting in Pittsburgh, Ashby B. Carter of Chicago. president of district seven, was the principal speaker. In Washington, the organization moved into its newly-purchased home office building at the comer of New Jersey avenue and Third

street, N. W.

Tbt TESTIMONY of TH0USANO1. Jr« m* Born THERESA Wbmmlrn ftcwrm

7th Ave. at 125th St th* Heart of Hmhm 9M SMcioua. *H outside r*s*M| Nsuxiout suits*. Th# bssatifuj Brchid Room for diniagi oooksiS Nua*s and bar; tbs lovely Ms* 8—ins for relaxation. Ideal r •hare far raat. study, and neBbr* Aaitfe res IBM with pHsmtm Bad* a*-»2J0 M» ati 9 Without prtrmt* hath HJM a*-*2Loe taflkaf 9 WALTER W. 8COTT, j— HOTEL THEHES1 7« Are. at 12S»St,lleB Y«* 0*

NEWSPAPER WOMAN SEEKS LOUISVILLE SCHOOL BOARD POST

648 Indiana Ave.

LI-6751

ANWSERS

their beautiful floral offering, and | »nd sympathetic understanding the John A. Patton Funeral Home shown us during the recent illness for their efficient services. and Passing of my father Mr.

Andrew Bell, Clarence Miles. I wish to thank our

Henry Bell.

Edward Bell, Sons Home and attendants for their ;

courteous and efficient services.

Garages—5 FRED H. THOMAS TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP 1672 NORTHWESTERN AVE. WA. 0138 ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical SerTic* Ignition Lighting Starting Gasoline Oil Anti Freeze

Open Dally: 7 A. M. To 7 P. M. WEDNESDAY

Saturday 9 A. M. To 9 P. M. CLOSED

many friends, the Winfrey Funeral A j' kansas ; aa!l Missouri are expect- ment j„ any state government in

ed to attend. ; this country.

...... ......... ... ....v-r.. j 2) Dr. E. Gaylord Howell of New Rev Childress for his consoling /ferf CrOSS KtnploiJCS, Brunswick k r , N. J.

words, and ninny acquaintances for their beautiful floral designs.

BUFORD—We wish to extend r/ur

for’themanj^aels *****"* «» ' ‘o .hank our sages ot love and understanding neighbors for then- many unselfish from your many relatives, friends, their services and neighbors tendered during th- rend<!, ' e .“- ''"nations and precious

moments spent with the family

illness and death of our dear wife i , •

P. Jenkins and Mr. Mathias Nol- ! and Aunts cox for their inspiring words, Mrs. Lucretia Lawson Love and Mrs. OKLA. NAACP TO HEAR Clarissa Covington for their love-j NOTED LEADERS ly solos; Miss Lou Swartz for her ENID, Okla., Oct. 5. (ANP)

original poem, “in Menioriam,”; j Four outstanding speakers of na- is known as the Printcraft build the pallbearers, those who donated tional reputation will appear on i ing. The high calibre of these

_ . i » i May Howard Jackson, noted rrof essionalf tlVSl Negro sculpteress.

! 4) Miss Sophia B. Packard and ; Miss Harriot E. Giles.

I 5) Monroe N. Work.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (ANP) j 6 ) The Riff Brothers. —The National Red Cross has em-; 7) Martin A. Martin of Danville,

ployrfi Negroes in professional cat- j va.

egories in the home service divi- 8) Simpson College of Indiansion for the first time in its 62 0 la, Iowa,

years of existence, according to

an announcement last week.

High praise has already been given the six women senior correspondents employed here in what

cars, and each and every one for their beautiful floral offerings; John A. Patton, Undertaker, for their efficient services, and all who assisted in any way to lighten our

burden.

Hulet H. Buford, Husband. Nellie B. Rogers, Sister. Laura Brown, Aunt.

the tenth annual program of the , women is said to be stimulating Oklahoma Conference of Branches ; favorable comment concerning not NAACP. to be held in this city only their unit production, and Oct. 19, 20. The sessions are to be ! their unusual training for the poheld at the Grayson Baptist church. 1 sitions they occupy. Jesse O. ThornDean William Pickens, war sav- as, assistant to the administrator ings division of the U. S. Treasury, ; of general service, was also lauded Washington, and for many years for his social engineering skill and field organizer of the NAACP; Miss ! the integration of qualified colored Ella J. Raker. New York, who heads ; employes into the Red Cross

the half-million membership cam- ; service.

paign cf the organization; Elisha Within the near future a colored J. Scott, famed Topeka attorney person may be honored as guest and a gladiator for civil liberties [ speaker during the graduation exin the Southwest, and M. S. Stuart, ercises of overseas trainees, it was vice-president of the Universal Life reported. These classes are coininsurance company, Memphis, col- j posed of both Negro and white umnist, and popular platform ora- i trainees and are conducted at tor, are on the arranged program. American university here.

LAWN FENCE Nonclimbable Galvanized Wire, Erected With Red Cedar Poa * FREE ESTIMATE EASY TERMS Lawn and Factory Fence Window Guard

Panel Partitions

Hoosier Fence Co*

Fence to Stay—the Hoosier Way

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5. f ANP) — Sponsored by the Negro Chamber of Commerce, the Negro ParentTeachers Association and the Louisville Negro Progressive League. Mrs. Hortense Young, local newspaper woman, has entered the rae< as a candidate for the board ol education. Wife of Dr. C. Milton Young, the enthusiastic office aspirant is a native of Houston. Her educational background includes degrees from Fisk university and the University of Illinois. Mrs. Young did special graduate work at the University of Chicago and New York university. Fcr two years, she taught Latin and English in the high school in Houston and was librarian at the Louisville Municipal college foi seven years. After resigning the latter position in 1943, Mrs. Young was appointed research editor of the Louisville Defender. Her civic duties include more than a year’s service as supervisor of the Traveler’s Aid USO lounge. Union Station; membership on the mayor's interracial committee and activity with the Madison Junior High school Par-ent-Teachers Association. The office for which Mrs. Young is candidate is non-political. Her campaigners are Charles W. Anderson, Jr., local attorney and legislator, and William Warley, editor of the Louisville News.

& XJtLP TREAThcNT

HU. 8361

rm SPECIAL

^ / OFFER

•vt v * Jfs vTi.

LARGC NEW 4 OUNCE JARS 8CONOMY UZI

9 Hem*

HAIR

POMA0I Ms SCALP CREME «S* PRESSING ~ Oil 45<

S1L95

IRON-BURNT, BROKEN, UNRULY HAIR.

NO MORE

Send No Money! SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

lassie Kate Beauty Products Co tCT 5th Av*. (Rm. 905) New York City

Madison, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyree of Louisville were Sunday guests of relatives and friends in this city. __ Mrs. Frances Crowder of Troy. O., after spending two weeks vacation visiting her cousin Mrs. Jessie Briiwu. Minnie Jordan has been ill at her home on Fifth st. Pfc. Wm. Pinkinny also Pvt. Levelle Alexander of Freeman Field were guests of friends in this city Sunil. i y. -.Howard Johnson of Louis ville was Sunday guest of his father. Peter Johnson and other relatives. Mr. George Whittaker of Hanover, who was injured a few’ weeks ago. at the Jefferson Proving Ground, re-entered the hospital King Daughters. Charles Gaines and Mrs. Turner of Charlestown stopped for a few hours as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan en route to Lexington, Ky. Anyone having news please call 17i»-R.

OLIVET TO AID MINISTERS CHICAGO. Oct. 5. (ANP) — The sum of $1,000 was voted last week l.y Olivet Baptist church to aid young Negro ministers from, various parts of the United States with their training at the University of Chicago Divinity school. Dr. J. H. Jackson, pastor of the historic church, announced. The approbation will be renewed annually aa, a part of the Christian education program of Olivet, the minister

stated.

JIM STEELE

B V MELVIN TAPLEY

KEEP ON ; • WITH WM BONDS •

c \5UME?LIN(r DOWN Amne.LrsiEae AND HIS CONFKEKS lAND IN A LAEOe INVADgRUNPERCtbcund sroe&oE twPTFCP-Kesr gaWg£...‘SUPP£NUY. HEgg-COKIOR AFP&N2&ANP COVEE-SWaVUVITH AGON... CeWTiNfeNTN-

Twelujim-it LOCKS LIK£ THE PLACE ISN'T DESERTED, AFTER. All, EH?

SCHW5WHUNPT" WE INVAPEK> HAVE GWplBP TH£ t MA?CN'Di*ON/ LINE' P^YC HOLOOY, TOO -/ KNOW HOW ID M AKE Y00 &RUT&^> TALK WITH A qVIL T0N6UE -

C IT & ALMOST TIME TO LBA^B OUf? KOEOT5 /LA^H THESE AMBR/CAA/S TO THE * CATAPULTS SO THEY CAN SEE WB ROCKSTS'GLASS'