Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1952 — Page 5
The Indianapolis Recorder, Dec. 20,1952—5
Women Sponsors Report $2400, Now Aiding In Investigations
The Recorder Women' Sponsors were honored at a Christmas luncheon party the first Saturday in December, at which an expression of appreciation from The Recorder board of directors for their splendid volunteer services was extended by Atty. Frank Beckwith, executive secretary of
the Cheer Fund.
Now that the women sponsors have deposited in the
Cheer Fund total contributions secured from public solicitation
WITH THE WOMEN SPONSORS: Amom the Women Sponsors enjoying the recent Christmos party in the home of Dr. and M s. Paul A. Batties were, seated, left to right in the upper left picture, and in fro it, Miss Theressa Smith, Mrs. Marcus C Stewart, and Mrs. Wilson Lennear. Second row, Mrs. C. F. Terry, Miss Mamie Goodloe, Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Mrs. Em3st Kirk, Mrs. William Elliot, and Miss Cordelia Owsley, and standing Mesdames Richard Lewis, Chester Gardener ,and Aron Bowling, Miss Pansy Clay,l Mesdames J W Taylor and Frederick Starks, and Miss Mor'e Fr>rd. The upper right photo^shows Atty. Frank Beckwith, executive secretary of The Recorder Cheer Fund, extending appreciation of The Recorder board of directors to the Women Sponsors for the work they h ive done in raising funds for The Recorder service program to be used in spreading C iristmas cheer.
i ili
li
THE SEASON'S GREETINGS'
From our house . . . (432 Harvard Place) ... to your house
(here, and wherever you are) THE CHAMBERS'
Wm. A. and Ethel L.
("Duchess" and "Smoky")
(Canine Feline)
JOT'S HAIR CREME "WITH LANOLIN"
Among sponsors making highest in results from public solicitation for the 1952 Cheer Fund, shown in the lower left picture, left to right, seated, are Mrs. Sara Matthews, who reported $200; the director, Mrs. Paul A. Batties, $421; Miss Pan^y Clay, $208: and Miss Jean Moore, $96. Others ranking high in their individual reports are, standing, left to right, Mesdames Elizabeth Stewart, $73.50; Roosevelt Drane, $70; Vivian Terry Moore, $73.50. lvalue Lennear, $50; Pauline Stewart, $103; and Fredonia ‘Stewart Temple, $156.50. A group of sponsors and guests inccludes, lower right, left to right, Miss Theressa Smith, Mrs. Frederick Starks, and M s. C F. Terry in front on the stairway, Mesdames Orville Grant, William Mackey. Howard Hooper, J. Inman Dixon, Clarence Anderson, and Ralph Wood, and M ss Jean Mcore. Center front are Mesdames Roosevelt Drane, Vivian Jones, and Paul A. Batties, and to the right are Mesdames George Temple, Joel McCree, a "id John James, Miss Margaret Holdier, Atty. Frank Beckwith, and Mrs. Sue Knox.
approximating a round total o i $2,400. they are directing theii efforts to the equally impor an 1 task of assisting in investigatin'applications for help as they are liled at The Recorder, in ordeto help determine those most in j need of help. Mrs. Joseph Butler is chairman j of the investigating committee which also includes Mesdame 1 ! Marcus C. S ewart, Chester GardI ener, Frederick Sharks, Wilson Lennear, J. W. Taylor, genera I chairman of the Women Spon- | sors. and George Temple stall coordinator under whose superision the investigations are con-
ducted.
More than 100 families who lave asked for help were visitei and interviewed last Saturday b' ■ he sponsors. Each individual re ,uest is being carefully considered, i and the whole group of applicanhor help is beinr t screened in orde; that those who will derive direci i lelp from the fund will be those who are. withbut question, amon* the community's most needy ann for whom, without the help o' 1 Recorder Charities, Christmas ! would be just another day of hardhip and struggle. • The women realize that a few ; imple toys for the children, food, | j do hing, and in some instances j enough coal to be assured of a j i warm house, on Christmas da> 1 mean much to the needy. The Women Sponsors have j been deeply inpressed with wha ! they have seen of poverty and suffering in isolated cases where : housing conditions are poor and neome low. While the women are grateful j for the many generous contribu- : ions to this year’s Cheer Fund they are concerned that the total | i cash on hand is so little compar- , ed with the actual needs of those j who come to The Recorder foi help, making The Recorder limitI ed in the extent of its services. Said one of the sponsors, “There ! ; is further need for regret tha 1 j here are still those individuals within the community who art able to give, but who have contributed neither time, interest, i nor money, to the Cheer Fund whose attitude indicates either total ignorance or lack of concern for those who need and seek the help of others—those who hav' not concerned themselvs to know i where one community servict ends and another begins. • ■- : The Recorder Charities, Inc. ejoices and expressed apprecia 1 'Jon for the large number of fine | generous friends who do have i <he vision to enter into the I ; pirit of the Christmas Cheer i f Fund, realizing that as we enlis i our volunteer help in concert witr j j ether community efforts directet i toward the general welfare o' J i the community, we prepare our- 1 selves to enter more fully into
the spirit of Christmas.
Mrs. Paul A. Batties is director >f the Women Sponsors and vicepresident of The Recorder board )f directors, of which Dr. Guy L, Grant is president, and Atty. •Tank Beckwith, executive secre-
tary.
These three volunteer officials vvill appear on the Gilbert Forbes TV program at 10:15 Friday tight. December 19, in interest of The Recorder Charities. Inc.
CAMS Night School ^resents Tableau The ni^ht school division of Crispus Attucks high school preented “The Holy Night.” a musi•al tableau, in the school auditorium Wednesday night, staged md performed by members of the Tdult speech class directed by T ohn A. Brooks. Members of the class participating were Audrey Hpskins, nonaid Smith, Clem Johnson. Leo Jones, John Johnson. Reginald Patterson. Murphy Smith, Ronnie Jones. Sadie Amos, Evelyn Moore, Savannah Smith. Mary Phelps, Devotis Little. William Jenkins. McHelen McMilliken. William France. Charles Stott, and Ar■hur Alexander. Wilbur, Chenault is director of ♦he nisht school division. Courtesy Always IMPERIAL LIQUOR STORE 2106 Boulevard Place OPEN 7 A. M. TILL MID-NITR
BERTHA G. HOWARD Instructor of Voice Interpretation Recital — Program Also Piano Beginners CALL PL. 5651 For Appointment
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Collegianaires Singing Group To Make Records In Chicago
• that they have pledged them- • selves to religious activities. ' The group is under the supervision of their parents.
The “Collegianaires," a new singing group, is composed of Betty M. Mullins, Jack C. Bigstaff, Rudolph A. White, and Ted Potter, all students at Butler University.
NOW OPEN!
1 selec or of the group’s music. Tile Collegianaires will journey
InE NEW
For good printing “In a hurry.” phone The Indianapolis Recorder Printing Co., at LI. 1545. You will be pleased and proud of the work.
Miss Mullins, the pianist and soprano, is a music major j _ :
at the Jordan College of Music, Potter is a pre-medical student, Bigstaff is a religious and education major, and White
is an elementary education major.
Miss Mullins is arranger and and spiritual songs, while readings. poems, and humorous anecdotes are given by various members of the croup. Those who have
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i to Chicago at the first of the j year to record on the Murphy
record label The group has also : j iear( j ti le young singers say that 4 been engaged to sing during (he th e group will gain fame because ^ Christmas season at the Riley, j 0 f their sincerity, simplicity, sense : Veterans’ Administration, and j 0 f warmth, and individual charm. |
Sunnyside Sanatorium hospitals. Singing for three months, the 1
•he debut at
, Collegianaires made
: the Centenary Christian Church
• on November 23.
The group specialized in gospel
Each of the Collegianaires has ! had some experience in music. ! They are keenly aware ol the necessity for wholesome Christian living while young people, and it is because of this realization
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PAUL'S DEPT. STORE Offers You a Large Selection of Holiday Gifts for the Entire Family 2863 CLIFTON HI. 2914
IT IS CERTAINLY a blessing to have FEEN-A-MINT handy when a child is constipated and cranky. This mint-flavored chewing-gum laxative TASTES so good children never fuss about taking it. And it works comfortably and DEPENDABLY for them, just as it does for you! Doctors say many other laxatives start their "flushing" action TOO SOON, right in the stomach where food is being digested. Large doses of such laxatives flush away food you need for health and energy. But FcEN-A-MINT is different! Taken as recommended, it acts chiefly in the lower intestine, where it REMOVES mostly WASTE, not good food. You AVOID that typical tired, draggy feeling—instead, you feel fine, full of energy! So get FEEN-A--MINT. 25c, 50c, or only 10c. Well ... it won't be long now . . . Christmos is almost here. Of course you have everything ready and set for the big day! If you haven't, and party-pretty bakedtreats are still a problem for that special day, here's our special suggestion. Simply get a great big can of CALUMET Baking Powder ... bake your feyorite recipe and werry no more. Because CALUMET is the best baking powder you can buy . . . it's truly dependable. You see . . . CALUMET insures baking success, CALUMET lifts and lightens twice. You can always depend on it. So for holiday baked treats and all year long, start right with the best you can buy—that's Calumet—and you'll finish light with the best you con bake.
Season’s
l Ultalcuer we have achieved in the fiadl i^ due to
the jjatronacje and good wiff oj thos
ho.Se we Serve,
lUith sincere appreciation this greeting brings l J oli warm good wishes j'Or sd ^ Ijerrg CdhristmaS and —sd hjeiv Ijear of happiness and prosperilg.
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
523 Indiana
PL. 0744