Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1938 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS
Saturday,' February 5, 1938
HEART THROBS | (EDITORIAL NOTg—Are you lon^y and blye, if fo^ yoy need {fdfl pals to cheer you Up, and if I were you I uftuld get busy right ^gway and see just what could pe done about this matter. Write me an interesting letter detcrUbing yourself and explain- . fng just what type of person you would like to have as a pen pal or answer one or more of. the letters printed here., It's heaps of fun and a sure cure for the blues. Won’t you try It? The rules are listed below. “TILLIE.”
RULES FOR HEART THROB COLUMN 1. Letters to pals must contain a three-cent postage stamp for postage. There is no charge for publishing the letter. 2. Addesses of pals cannot be given out until the first letter | has gone through the column. After that | will be more than giad / to pend the address of the pal. to anyone wishing it 3. Make your letter as interesting ps possible so that the pen pal to whom you write Wili be anxious to correspond with you. Although it is seldom that a pen pal does net gnawer the letters Be or she receive*, I cannot guarantee you a reply. I cen only assume the responsibility of passing your letter on. 4. Piease do not ask me to enter into personal correspondence with you; that ip impossible. 5. Address ydur letter to The Heart Throb Editor, The Indiaiap tlis Recorder, 518-20 Indiana Avenue. “TILLIE.”
NEWS ABOUT FOLKS HERE AND THERE
WA3TS A GOOD CHRISTIAN MAN - T»ear Tillie: Do you know a good Christian .gentleman in his fifties that does not got intoxicated with liquor uud has a good disposition? 1 am 5 ft.; weigh 121 lbs., have black hair and eyes; light brown complexion uud have a girl and hoy 17 and lf». and 1 am fifty years old. Sincerely, M. L.
HE NEEDS A PEN PAL Dear Tillio: I am u young man, 21 years of age, 5 ft. 6, weigh 150 lbs., and have a good quality of hair and am a mulatto! 1 am very lonely and need some pen-pals. 1 like church and ail kinds of sports. Will you please send me the address of the lady who signed her name Black Eyed Susan in January 15th issue? Your? sincerely, T. A.
SHE LIKES THE SPIDER
Dear Tillie:
In looking your pen pals list. 1 saw where The Spider wishes u girl friend. I hardly know how to write as this is my first time. I? the Spider’s statement is true. 1 would like very much to write
him.
I’m brown skin, brown eyes, Mack hair, 5 ft. 6; weigh 134 lbs. not good looking, but have personality personified, well known in religious work, singing in chorus, and choirs. I love all clean sports, and if he is a square shooter, 1 think we can get together. 1 am thirty-five, have experienced life and know what a real home should be, am working in private as a caterist. •*
1 sincerely hope to
Ladf.
#1 Yours truly, B. a. B.
LIKES N. T. Dear Tillip:
Please send ms the name and
address of the Le,,e* L»d, ' Z"r.’nd"^ I ^SrW..d«°
v/rote in the January 20th issue and signed N. T. 1 will write her shortly as I am very much inter-
ested in her.. Yours truly,
B. T.
INTERESTED IN COLUMN AND THE SPIDER Dear Tillie 1 am very much interested in your eoulmn and have been reading them for more than a year. 1 would like to have a pen-pal and the one who calls hiiuself The Spider especially interests me. I am nineteen years old, weigh 160 lbs. I like to attend church, and am fond of all clean sports. I don’t drink, smoke, or gamble. Will you please send me his name and address? Sincerely, SALLIE.
him soon, 1 have no advanced education, but l can read and write ».nd have good common “horse
icnse.”
Yours truly. Square Shooter.
THE ONE FOR THE SPIDER
Dear Tillie:
I guess you know 1 am a constant reader of your column. De cember 17, you sent me the name nbd address of a gentleman, who liked me but he was married, which did not meet my approval as I am single and settled. 1 am a very interesting person, and have a pleasant dispostion, am a good cook, have good morals, and care for nothing better than to plan for Hie future aud making of a good home. Please Tillie, may I hear from you soon, enclosing the name and address Of the gentleman
hear from culled The Spider. I feel I’m the 1
* Kokomo, Ind.
The Kokomo High School choir rendered a delightful hour of music Sunday afternoon at Wayman A M. E. church, auspices of the Sunshine club, Mrs. Thelma Hodge, president. Preceding the musical, the invocation was given by Mra. M. A. Glass, scripture reading by Mrs. Louise Bassett, Mrs. Katharine Alvis presided at thi piano, Mrs. Thelma Hodge, gave greetings on behalf of the club with Mrs. Georgia Waldon, chairman on arrangements introducing Mias Mary A. Fuusset of the Kokomo High School Faculty. Mrs. Waldon also paid tribute to Rev. D. A Graham (deceased, one of the or-
ganizers of the Sunshine club. This program was given in con
junction with the Sunhsine club Pew’ Ralley, the following team bringing in the largest amount of money: Mrs. Jeanette Breckin, ridge, captain, Mesdames Thelma Hodge, M. A. Glass, Goldie Newsom, Colleen Wlnbum, Helen Artis and Mrs. Bernice Cook of Marion They will be entertained by the following team: Mrs. Will^ Mae Johnsop, captain. Mesdaipes Louise Bassett, Pansy Kennedy, Eftizatieth Winburn, Margaret Hardy, Eulah
The club was assisted by their pastor, Rev. H. L. P. Jones. Attorney R. L. Bailey of Indian Spoils accompanied Grand Master C. R. Richardson of Richmond to Kokomo Sunday, where a get-to-
Okolona, ansa. Rev. ’ W. M. Howard, pastor of Calvary Baptist .church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. M. F. Stalling, Mt. Plseah’a pastor, Sunday morning, with reports of both meetings being successful. Calvary Baptist Pastor’s Aid club met Sunday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Estella King, Mrs. Estella Cannon entertained the Home Mission Soelety which is «ponsored by Mt. Piscah M. E. church, Wednesday evening at seven p. m. The dining room was appropriately decorated with green vary. After business session, the luistess served u delicious three course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates are the parents of a Girl, bom Sunday. C. F. Lowery American Bnrlal Assn, agent spent Sunday with his mother in New Albanj’. William Penn, and W. ,MDavis, instructor of the Okla. Industrial school, are convalescing. Will Moore is an ardent booster of The Indianapolis Recorder. The Secret Six club entertained Tues day evening at the home of Mrs.
Jettie Halloway.
Misses Wiilia Holiday and C. B. Gettis left Saturday for Columbus. Mias Le E. Henderson, Dr. C. H. Wheeler and George Loving were in Tupelo Friday. Will Baker, Jr., home, after several months in
weral leGhe
St. Louis. Fred MeGhee, agent for Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company here, honored th? porters, truckers, and shopbeipers and other railroad employees with an oys-
gnther of some of the members of ter supper Tuesday evening eight •
Washington. Ind.
The youpg. people of the Second Baptist church reorganized the B. Y.P.U. Spnduy night, officers elect ed wer% Paul Johnson, president, Dale Sherman, vice president: Marguerite Johnson, secretary; Floyd Wright, treasurer; and Ber nard Johnson, chaplain. The president is outlining a splendid program for the year. Bjev. Esteal installed the offiesrs in q very impressive manner. Mrs. Henry Isom and Norwood Cooper attended the funeral of Mrs. Moore of Indianapolis. Mrs. Moore Is the sister of the late Rev. A. C. Smith. Betty Jane and Mildred Wright, Wayne Washington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isom. Norwood Clinton Cooper appeared on the program of the Endeavor League id the First Christian church Sunday evening. Edward Johnson, student at I. C. is here visiting his talber, Elga Johnson. Mrs. Floyd Wright entertained with a surprise birthday dinner, ikindgy for her husband at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. Guests were Mrs. Sidney Wright, Mrs. Henry Isom, Woody (!ooper, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ballon and children, James and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and daughter, Bertha Mae aud Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Wright and children. Edward, Betty Jean, Mildred and
Donna Mae,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Attucks Wolves defeated Rosen wald of < Madison vUle Wednesday night with a score 14-16. The Wolves are showing much progress. Mrs. Mary B. Faulkner’s funeral was held Tuesday at two o’clock, at Virginia Street Baptist church, Rev. T. Timberlake, officiating. Shut-Ins are: Miss Queen Esther Metcalfe, Miss Lucille Wagner. Miss Quess Esther Petrie, Mrs. Kitty Belle and Mrs. Amanda Culver. Miss Allie Mae Dabney visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sally Tandy in Gracey during the week-
end.
Mrs. Lcola Sebree Lee of Chica
go left Monday after a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary F. Quarles and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Mary Virginia Rob
ii.son and son, Arthur Raymond left Sunday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quarles. Kings Sons and Daugh-
ters’ club met with Lena Ander
son Thursday night. Miss Anderson, secretary; Mintho Dulin, president : Elsie Furgugon, treasurer;
Rev. T. Timberlake, pastor. The Silver Tone quartette con-
sisting of George Petrie, Payton Dawson, Donale Lee Polio, and Curtis Ferguson sang in Crafton, Kentucky and Clarksville, Tennessee .Sunday. William Glass and Martha Mae Majors were married r.t her home January 16. Kirk Wright have returned to his hornin Terre Haute, after attending the
Important Notice
TO AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS: Mfiil your news notes on Sunday night, to reach our office Monday. This is necessary if we are to guarantee publication. Thanks for your co-operation. STATE NEWS EDITOR.
Muncie, Ind. The Junior Stewardess board of Shaffer Chapel will have charge of the services Sunday evening, February 6 at eight p. m. Prof. La Fount of Ball State institution will show motion pictures. Everyone is invited bo come, see, uud hear the program. The Junior Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows dub will have a Valentine social at the ball Wednesday nigh:
at eight p. m.
Mr. and Mis. Richard Taylor delightfully entertained Sunday after noon in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of their daughter. Bettie Louise. Games were played and refreshments served the following: Alice Taylor, Juanita Blair, Betty Jenkins, Daisy Mae Brown, Yvonne, Dungey, Otee Foster, La
Keystone Lodge was held at the home of William Waldon, the Deputy of the Southern District. Mr. Robert Smith of Richmond also accompanied Atty. Richardson.
Franklin, Ind.
Mrs. Amanda Gains spent Saturday in Indanapoiis with her daughter, Mrs. Alien Gibson. Mrs. Mary Tanner of Connersville visited her parents Friday and attended the musical at the college given by the Cosmopolitan School of Music of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John McAtee visited the daughter of M’-. and Mrs. McAtee, Annabelle, who is a patinet of Riley Hospital, Sunday and found her unimproved. They were dinner guests of Miss Emma Sims while iu the city. Mrs. Myrtle Riffe is confined to her home after a minor operation. Her daughter, Beruice, has been ill with influenza. The program rendered by the C.E.L. at Bel he] A. M. E. church Sunday was verv interesting.
Si
Connersville, Ind.
one for him.
Yours truly,
E. B. B.
LONESOME READER Dear Tillie: I am a regular reader of your pel pgl column ; am lonesome and jnst twenty-nine. 1 have light brown skin, brown hair and eyes, with a neat appearunce. 1 don’t drink or gamble, but smoke occasionally. I am a Catholic, and I would like very much to have a pen pal of good faith and personality. I am so lonesome! LONESOME. A LONELY GENT FOR LONELY LADY Dear Tillie: I want to write the lady who signs her name, Lonely Lady. I am more than forty years old, 5 ft. 4 in.; weigh 150 lbs, and have brown complexion. Yours truly, LONELY MAN.
LITTLE ANNA WANTS A NICE PALSY WALSY Dear Tillie: | I would like to correspond with the man who wants a nice girl friend. I hope he is honest unu sincere. I am 27 years old, 4 ft. 11 in.; don’t drink, smoke or indulge i»i any forms of dissipation. I have a home and want someone who Intends to do right. 1 like church and most celan sports. 1 love housekeeping and cook for my living. I would like to correspond with any congenial gentleman of the above description, one who is a good companion in every respect. Sincerely, LITTLE ANN.
Inutr Tillie: Being a reader of your column, am very interested in the letter written by the Spider. Have writ ten you two letters, enclosed post age, foi you to send someone interested in my type. Will you please send same to Spider, that he may write me. I will then write him my qualifications or send me his cor rest name and address. Would rather you send him mine. He seems to meet my approval very much. Respectfully yours, SMILING WIDOW. HE LIKES LONELY LADY
Dear Tillie: I am very interested in your column, and read them each week. 1 want a pen-pal who likes to go. to church and likes clean sports and 1 want her to lie about 30 or 40. I Jke Lonely Lady very much and am very much interested iu meeting her. 1 am forty, weigh 150 lbs., have brown skin and am not bad to look at. Will you please send the name and address of ihe Lonely
Gertrude B. Carter dub has sponsoring work in the lecture room of the Second M. E. church on th^‘ Recreational Center. A lovely birthday pai ty was given Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perrin Gaines, in honor of .Mrs. Gaines. Dainty refreshments were served, and the honored guest received a number of useful gifts Mia. Horace Alexander and Mrs Cjeed Harris were hostesses to silver tea given Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alexander. The tea was to raise funds for the Federated dub treasure. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice are the parents of h son, John Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Kol>ert Huey and Miss Lily Gib-
HERF’S CONGENIAL JOE; spent Sunday in Richmond. HE’S LONESOME TOO, GIRLS! Miss Naomi Kidd of Loekland, was
the week-end guests of relatives
Dear Tillie: ami friends. James T. Overby, Jr., 1 am a constant and interested Khelbyville, Lillard Bootright, Ce-
HE’S A CONSTANT READER; WANTS MANY GIRLS TO WRITE I Deal Tillie: I am a constant reader of your column, and 1 am very interested in Little Eva. I’m a high school I graduate, with some college training, and 1 am looking forward to , the high things n life. I have a business of my own. So piease 1 send me her address and name and I can explain myself to her more fully. Sincerely,
J. P.
reader of your column. It Is quite diverting iu a most enjoyable manner. I am incarcerated at the present time and have no one with whom 1 can correspond, gnd I am very lonesome. 1 had a pal, but for some rekson she faded out of the picture. Would you help me
again?
1 am brown skinned, 5 ft. 11 in., 140 lbs., and was forty this past July. 1 am not exactly a Christian, hut 1 do like to go to church, 1 too like a good home life, and aspire, to achieve higher things in life. I also am fond of baseball, footI all, a good movie, I smoke a pipe, don’t diink or gamble nor do 1
swear.
I would sincerely appreciate your sending me the name and address of Mis# Betty in last week's
issue.
Sincerely, DIAMOND .l6E.
SPIDER IS SINGER AND SHE WANTS TO KNOW’ HIM * Dear Tillie: In your'issue of January 29 there was a very interesting penpal. and I want to know the Spider. He is sincere and affectionate and seemingly is a thoroughbred gentleman. I’ve wanted to know someone like him all my life and now that the chance is here, I don’t want It to slip by me. I am brown skin, sincere affeN tionate. eighteen, nice hair, and have beautiful eyes. I am 5 ft. 2 in.; not l»ad to look at either. I have good morals about marriage and such, and I sincerely Iwdievc I could appreciate a man like the Spider. I also like church, I love music and singing. I will exchange photos. Please Tillie, send me his name and address. Sincerely, A. H. H.
SHE’S AN HONEST GIRL Dear Tillie: Will you please send me the man’s name and address who signs his name as The Spider? He wants a nice honest girl, and I will write and explain myself to him. Please, I am very anxious bn
rOVR CHANCE IS AS GOOD AS ANYONE'S FOR MAYOR OF BRONZEVILLE
(il Leavell, Leroy Doty, William Maddox, George Baker and Richard Mason all of Richmond were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Susie B. Winfrey is very ill at her home. William F. Anderson who has been very ill at his home is much im-
proved.
meet him.
Yours truly, M. R.
GIRL ALONE! iiear Tillie: 1 have written to you before* but with uot successful results. Perhaps 1 diud’t sound interesting to my friends enough, or as interesting as 1 really am. 1 am 16, smoke occasionally, but don’t drink. I like to see good shows, and dancing is my hobby. On Sunday’s I live in the church, i cun write to a pen-pal and explain myself more fully, so won't some lonely gent please wrte to Giri Alone?
SHE’S LONGED TO MEET A MAN LIKE THE SPIDER Dear Tillie: Look out Spider, I think you’ve fuipd.your real pal. You are the type of man I have longed to meet for a long time., You seem really to lie my type. 1 like to go to church, nice clean sjport-s and I am a beauty culturist, with license. J will gladly exchange photos. I’m so thrilled, 1 can hardly wait to hear'from you, and I hope neither of us .will )>e disappointed. I am brown skinned, 5 ft. 4 1-2 In., good cook, excellent hoyse keeper, about the looks. I’ll let him or someone else say that. Please Tillie, send me his name and address very soon, us I am overly anxious to meet The Spider. ’• LONESOME.
SHE’S BEEN LOOKING FOR SPIDER ALL HER LIFE near Tillie: ■ I’d like to write to the man who signs his name as The Spider. I think be is what I’ve been looking for all my life. I am five ft. 3 in. tall, weigh 100 lbs. ahd am 29 years old, iova to read and love all sports. I smoke regularly, but drink only at parties and such. If there are other* who’d like to write, I’ll gladly answer.
m. foy loyal services. J. H. inoy and Wheeler Wilson were
also present.
There was a dance at Elks Rest Friday evening with a number of guests from Houston. Mrs. Birdie White was hostess to an entertainment Friday evening. The social at the Okolona Industrial school Friday evening. Mrs.. Eliza Miller’s youngest son unfortunately lost the sight in one eye, Friday, while hunt lug. Irene White was arrested Sunday for assault and battery on bis son. 8. M. Henderson, West Point, was here Wednesday with his daughter. Mrs. Magnolia Lowe. Please bring news to Gilliam's fttore not later than Friday. Shut ins are Miss Vushtie Breckenridge. Mose Lee, Mrs. Catherine Hoskin, Green Long, and Rev. A. Richie.
Evansville, ind.
Cleaves Temple C.M.E. church— Rev. J. W. Appleby, pastor. The services were largely attended, Nunday. The revival services closed Sunday with great sermons by Rev. J. M. Reed, great evangelist from Little Rock, Arkansas. There were a number of additions to the (httrch, and the greatest meeting ever conducted, with great crowds in attendance. Mrs. Cora Powel’ from Indianapolis is ill and confined to bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Buchauon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown motored to Terre Haute, Indiana, over the week-end. They were accompunied by Misses Luedpa Shanks and Ina Alexander, teachers, who visited relatives and friends. The services were ralrly well attended at the St. John M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. 1. C. Smith preached two spiritual ser mons. Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, February 6; the dis trict superintendent, Rev. I). E. Skelton will Ik* present and pre side. Special services will be held in the afternoon by the Ministerial Alliance. Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker died January 20. She was a resiaent here sixty years. Funeral services were held January 24 at Alexander A.M.E. church with Rev. M. R. Dixon officiating. She founded the Elizabeth chapter, O.E.S., vbjcb is named in her honor, and was at her death Chaplain of the State body. She will be sadly missed by all who knew her. Her survivors are an adopted son, one brother, two nephews and a host of friepds. Lewis Powell is still confined to bis bed with a broken leg and fractured knee. Dave Perk-
in.'. confines very ill.
The services were well attended at the LRtle Zion Baptist church. The pastor; Rev. Caldwell seemed
at his
shjp. Miss Frances Stewart sang two numbers. The choir presented their monthly program at the evening hour. Tin? Male chorus sang several selections to the delight of all. The boards and church organiz ttlons are all busy. Mrs, Eugenia Williams is confined to home with serious illness. The Ever Ready club of Cleaves C.M.E. church .sponsored a lovely twilight tea, Sunday afternoon, January 23 at the heme of Mrs. Frances Taylor in S. Morton avenue. Among the visitors were the Jolly Twelve club ot young people and the Brigadier club of yopng men. Mrs. Dora Rice was the club hostess assisted by the ladies. Mrs. Merllce Par-
:<c, president.
Miss Ina Alexander, teacher In Third Avenue School was the gjuest speaker at the Community House Tuesday afternoon, February 1, for the Y W.C.A. Girl Reserves. Her subject for discussion was, “Problem Emphasis.” Mrs. Mabel C. Holley, president. A splendid group was present. Services were nicely attended at Hood Temple A. M. E. Zion church. The pastor. Rev. Gantt preached a splendid sermon from the subject, “Salva tion.” The choir rendered excellent music. There will be a special program at the churi'li February 10. Rev. L. J. Jeuniug-s, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Will preach. Refreshments served by thi* ladies of the church. The public invitea. The boards are fill doing fine. Visitors are always
_ Vonda Young, Jeanette Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Simmons and funeral of his uncle, Millard King. ! Gouda Jean Blair, Sheila and Jov
children spent Sunday in Olney, III., with Mrs. Simmons’s mother. Mrs. Joe Smith, who is a patient at the hospital. Perry and Lowell Colbert, Indianapolis, spent the week-end visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Ladies Aid S^jciety of the First Free Baptist church will serve chicken supper Salurda> February 5 at the church begin ning at five p. m. The L’shet Board of the church will serve a Valentine Supper Saturday. February 12. The Modern Misses wili sponsor a sweetheart luncheoa Monday evening, February 14. The Sallie Mprtiu chorus will end their membership drive at the public installation services at Calvary Baptist church Sunday eve ning. February 13. The TerreHaute Gospel chorus will render a program at Saniter’s M. E. church. Monday night, February 7. Church of God in Christ: Elder Cabell, pastor. Worship and preaching, services, 12 noon and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.; B.Y.P.U., 6:00 p. m.: Tuesday. Thursday and Friuuy at 7:30 p. m. The Celia A Gregg, Junior Missionary society of the Spruce Street A. M. E. church are plau ning for a carnival March 31 and April 1 at the church benefit for entertaining of the Missionary convention to be held in June at Allen Chapel. Quarterly services at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday, February 13. Mrs. Minnie Lewis is convalescing. Miss Willa Mae Dixon, win* is a recent graduate of the School of Nursing in Kansas City, visited her parents for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geore Dixon, Spruce street.
Thomas West of Indianapolis is here for an indefinite stay with relatives and friends. Layman pro gram was held at Virginia Baptist church Sunday at eleven a. m. Last, rites for Mary Ellen Faulk ner were held at Risky Rklgc Tuesday, January 18. Fannie Tukcer froze to death at her home, January 20, Banks Campbell anc. Hannah Means are reported ill.
Anderson, Ind.
Mitchell, Ind.
Mrs. Leola Tucker and Gertrude Springer and son of Bloomington visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ash. Mrs. Tucker returned home Sunday night, but Miss Springer remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Ilebbie Bonds spent the week-end in Ijoulsville, visiting her daughter, Vertice and Mary. Shut-ins are Lyda King, Charles Duncan, Thomas Ash, and Mary F. Miller. The Phyllis Wheatley club met with Miss Lamont, an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Charles Duncan will be next hostess. Mrs. Smithy Russell received word of the death of her uncle in Kentucky last Wednesday. Mrs.
The following persons graduate! from the Andeisou Junior High school. Donna Ruth Adams, Juanita Carter, Clemmon Carter, Jr., Clifton Gully, Jr., Lawrence Hayes. Montgomery, David Alexander Perry Henry, Allen Perry, Alma Laura Turner, Frank Lawrence Van. Meter, and Alice Geneva Miller. These fine young persons have made fine records, ami workd untiringly and have bright futures before them. Mrs. Hayden fell and injured her arm. her husband is just recover ihg slowly from a broken ankle. A spiritually uplifting revival is being conducted at the Second Baptist church, and a national gospel singer is assisting. Sunday, quarterly meeting services will be held at Alien A.M.E. chapel. A union minding will be conducted with Second M. E. and Allen A. M. E. churches combined. Three choirs will render special music. Dr. J. P. Q. Wallace will preach. At night, Dr. I. R. Stunner will preatb at the meeting. The meetings are becoming very popular and the church is crowded to its capacity. The Junior choir of Allen Chapel has been invited to sing at the First Baptist church, Indianapolis Sunday, February 13. Rev. H. A. Perry will preach at the 3 :00 p. m. services.
best at the morning wor- Della Ice is spending the week at ~ home. Word was received of the
death of the wife of Robert Redding, Annie, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall in Frankfort, Kentucky. Mrs. Reddin gwas a faithful mcmlier of the Second Baptist church here and had been u resident of Mitchell more than fifteen years. She is survived by the husband, two sons, and a host of other relatives and friends here in Kentucky. She was buried in Kentucky, with her husband, and son, Irvie, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Newton, and son, Irvie Redding and tw’o sons, Louis and John
attending the services.
. welcome.
Services at St. John M. E. church yyeye well attended Sunday. Rev. j. C. Smith preached an excellent sermon. The Willing Workers club has tickets for a play given by people of Liberty Baptist church Feb. 9. The play is a repetition of the one given at Liberty Baptls; church last week. The Willing Workers club is also sponsoring a program given by Rev. Grinnage and choir of Princeton, Indiana, February 4. Rev. Grinnage and his choir have made a reputation for themselves in Southern Indiana and you will miss a great treat if you fail to
hear them.
V. T. McElroy Is still confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Stig gers .who has been seriously ill,
is improved.
for ^ayorIfVroTzeville
North Vernon, Ind.
Misses Marjorie Peck and Julia Eustou spent Friday afternoon iu Columbus, Indiana, in company with Arthur Starks and Pat Evans. They also motored to Indianapolis nod attended a basketball game Miss Doris H. Peck of Seymour spent the weke-eud with her parents. The Pew Rally sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of Second Church Sunday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. Nellie Colbert was mistress of ceremonies. Mesdames Florence White, Mattie Brown, Zora Lee Simmons, Edna Easton and Lester Staten set ved on program. Mrs. Emma M. White and Miss Juanita Staten accompanied on the piano. Rev. R. A. Shumak cr, pastor of the First M. E. church, and members of his congregation were visitors. The Rev. Sumaker preached an interesting sermon. Mrs. Bernice Montgomery, wife of Rev. C. Montgomery, pastor of Corinthian Baptist church, was also among the visitors. Mesdames Edna Easton and Maggie Dixon were contestants in the rally. Di. D. E. Skelton, district superintendent of the Louisville dis trict, preached a wonderful sermon at Second Church Sunday night for the fourth quarterly meeting service. Holmes E. Craig and Miss Winifred Davidson was visitor in their respective home cities during the week-end. Mesdames Ida Smith, Mildred Litzey, Minnie Bolden arc reported ill. Charles Beatiy is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good bave improved their home with an attractive moderinistie porch. The first meeting of the Christian Cn ion Fellowship will be held in N. Vernon, Sunday, March 20.
Smith, Beverly Blair, Dicky Taylor, Phyllis and Betty Taylor, Miss Mary Alice Blair, Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Mrs. Naomi Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wick Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor. Shut-ins included Mrs. Stella Lucas, Mrs. Eliza Peck, Mrs, Eliza Million, Airs. E. F. Poole. .\lf.s Carter Hays, Mrs. Amonra Scott. Madge Warren, Miss Janice Gwinn. George Carr, Chief Pettiford, Mr and Mrs. Alex Kelly and Mrs. Lucy Sanders: and Mrs. Cade. Mrs. Nellie Hedgepath, 81, died at Ball Hospital Sunday at sev en a. m. Surviving are a g^and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Evans, a great grandson, Elmer Evans and three great, great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. from Trinity M. E. church. Rev. S. B. Lester in charge. Burial iu Beech
Gi ove.
Mrs. John W. Patterson enter tained the Phyllis Wheatley Thursday after in hi. Mrs. Oscar Sanders gave a splendid talk to the mem fcers after which refreshment^ were served the club. Mrs. Henry Woolridge entertained the neigh borhood Bible class Tuesday morning. Elder Osiar Sanders visited in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, for the past few days. A group of friends united in en tertaining Wednesday evening ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E Pettiford, on East Kirby avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baggett. who have gone to Terre Haute. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas. Mr. aud Mrs. Grovelle Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooher, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr. and Mrs James Stovall. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Findley. Mr. and Mrs. James Law. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baggett, Mr. an 1 Mrs. G. L. Riffe, Miss Lena Belt and Mr. and Mrs. Pettiford. Mrs. Lee Grumes entertained th.‘ Muncie Castle Club Thursday evening at her home on East Highland avenue. Games were featured and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Loraine Ginn. Mrs. Ellis Hezer. Jr., and Mrs. Abraham Cooper Luncheon was served to Mis. Iajraine Glenn, Mrs. Ellis Hezer, Jr.. Miss Bessie Modoc*. Miss Elizabeth Law aud Mrs. Crumes. The Pastime Club met recentlv at the home of Mrs. Chester Levi on South Penn street. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Ruth Jackson, president; Martin Dean, vice-president} Eugene Lewis, secretary ; Mrs. Ethel Smith, assistant secretary and Mrs. Stella Dean, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Riffe entertained at a dinner party recently , at their home on South Pershing drive. Guests included Mr. and | Mrs. Clem Findley, Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy j Williams, Mr. and Mis. R. E. Pei- j lifoid, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. James .Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burden, Mr. j and Mrs. John Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. j John W. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. I Grovelle Peele and Mr. and Mrs. I
Riffe.
Mrs. Ray Armstrong entertained ; the Entre-Nous Club Thursday eve- i ning at her home on East Hussey |
street.
WHO'LL BE THE FIRST MAYOR OF BRONZEVILLE? — VOTE EARLY —
find Mrs. William Davis and Ben Humes motored to Pleasureville last week, and were accompanied home by their grandmother. Mrs. Mary Hopkins. The Baptist Sunday school will give a social Saturday, Feb. 3 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gaines. A cordial invitation is extended to all. February 12 a Lincoln banquet will J«- given at the home of Mrs. Josephine Hicks by Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Elsie Tyree. Everyone is invited to at tend. Rev. David Skelton preached at Poplar Street M. E. church Sunday mot ning. Mrs. Jessie. Alums lisa moved to her new home in Elm street.
Shelbyville, ind.
Rev. I., p. Burton of indianapclis preached at the New Haven Baptist church, Sunday morning. James Green. Callie Roberts and Geneva Roberts of Lebanon, Indiana. spent the week-end in Shelbyville. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mlsfi Geneva Gaddie, Miss Lizzie ! Cooper and Thomas Sebastian are ill. Mrs. El lace Cecil. Mrs. Elsie 1 bilips. Leon Garrett and Carl Phillips motored to Hidgensville, Kentucky, to attend the funeral of Stanley Garnett. Monday afternoon. Rev. Whitney of the Israelite Bap list church of Indianapolis and a choir rendered wonderful program at the New Haven Baptist chUrch Sunday afternoon at three p. m. Rev. Watkins of Marion. Indiana,
gave closing remarks.
Francis Brown. Leroy Philips j and Riehard Byrd were visitors in | Columbus, Ohio. Thursday afternoon. Arthur Brown is rturhing ! aftr a visit in Sullivan Sunday. I r l h Ladies Aid of Second Baptist church is sponsoring a Valentine j Tea Sunday. February 13 from four until seven p. m. at the home of Rev. and Mis. J. J. Moore. Some of the best local talent will participate. Music lovers throughout the city are enthusiastic and anti-
cipating this great affair.
Rev. C. H. Bell of Indianapolis delivered the sermon morning and to the Sunday school at Second Baptist church. Rev. Moore and the choir are invited to the Nazeiine church Sunday, February 6 at 6:30 p. m. to worship at the
young People’s meeting.
One’s good deeds are only known at home — one’s bad deeds far away.
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, HAND BILLS, THROW-AWAYS, BUSINESS CARDS. INVITATIONS, ALL PRICED AT NEW LOW PRICES. FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS, CALL LI. 7574, THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER.
Wilmore, Ky.
Rev. Richard Harvin of Lexington preached Sunday at Cedar Ton Baptist church. Mrs. Florence Bo Inr is visiting her sister in Mansvilte, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnley Crutcher spent a day with their niece, Mrs. Geraldine Taylor. Mrs. Willie Hawkins of Lexington spent Sunday with her foster mother, Mrs. Millie Tyipan. Brown Young and Rollie Dawson attended the funeral of Cid Wilson at Clove Bottom. Mrs. Sadie Yates continues
ill
Rqy. Union of Lexington spent "Sunday at the Sunday School rpUy at the Cedar Top Baptist chaVch,
Madison, ind.
Mrs. Jennie I jeHovey of Milton, Kentucky, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C.deman, Sunday. A pew rally was given at Poplar Street M. E. chu -ch, Sunday by Mrs. Elsie Tyree. A very interesting program was rendered of so los, leadings and instrumentals. Rev. S. M. Gaines preached a very inspiring sermon. -Remarks were given by the district superintendent, Rev. David Skelton and Rev
Hines of Jeffersonville.
John Sanders is able to lie out again after a brief illness. The following persons celebrated their 'birthday^ in January; Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Nora Brown, Mrs. Frieda Carver, Little Ralph Lewis. Louis O’Bauiou, Mrs. Ruth Whitehead, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. ; Mrn. ,Louise Wh|4takei is con fined to her home with illness. Mr. • - - 7—-■ ---
WOULD YOU UK* TO HAVB HAIR LIKE THIS j) s -this of ‘TLfkl ■Hair Dressings - ickyaou
FREE LUCK 8AGI 80c Algerian Majo Luck Beg end temples Hair Dressing, Powder, Ointment Free. Send 10c to sever melting cost. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Dept, (j.s Memphis. Tene.
GET MONEY — LOVE
SUCCESS
new •tore fit Stop JSOfQr* ■tion FREE! Square Sta. Dept. R.
I gueras
•■tee to
life. No cue ins t Write me tea M. WILLIAMS, _ Jersey City, N. J.
• -
WHO'LL BE THE FIRST MAYOR OF BRONZEVILLE? VOTE EARLY —