Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1968 — Page 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968.

Tuning in on

South Bend man is

Who’s who in the

■ : * j

Down

ANDERSON '

new! NAACP director A veteran of the real estate

entertainment J/B

HOPKINSVILLE

By Modelyn Irvin — Phone''644-5179

business, the new appointee was owner and manager of the Will-

Way

AN D E R S ON - The March ing and treats at Christmas meeting of the Madison County Time. The Scouts made dresses

iam R - Morris agency in South l Bend, Indiana. His housing exi perience includes work as ap-

world mlm

87 EDGAR A. IRVIN

Sunday at Second Methodist Church in its new location, LoUise and 15th. The report of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders was discussed as it relates to Anderson. An outline for voter registration was given. Delegates were elected for the regional leadership training conference at the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich., April 5-y. George Satterwhite is Madison County Branch president. * * * A cut-away ofthe humantorso held little Howard Chatman of 1934 1/2 Lincoln in rapt attention during this recent visit to the Anderson College campus with some 50 children in the local Head-Start program. The youngsters were special guests of an education class. ‘The Child As a learner’ was the topic discussed by class members. Dr. Betty Pogue was the instructor. Teachers present were Mrs. Odessa McNeese and Mrs. Gruger Kels. Joi Broadnax, Robin Streaty, and Denise Streaty are members of Brownie Troop 260 sponsored by the W est Side Community Center. The troop joined a junior troop to provide clothing and other essentials for a needy family. The girls enjoyed purchasing dolls for the three children who were less fortunate and helping to stitch clothes for them. The Brownies feel they are learning to put the Girl Scout promise into action. *« * Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 257 sponsored by the Brentwood PTA. received a new American flag recently from Francis Pope of the American Legion Post 127. Mr. Pope, during special ceremonies, explained to members the use and care of the flag. Participants inclirded Misses Jan Crouse, Brenda Reed, and Delores Boyd. The troop gave the ‘Pledgeof Allegiance' and sang ‘The Star Spangle Banner.’ Miss Kari Warren read a poem entitled: ‘Oh. Flag of Our Union.’ As part ofits community service Troop 257 made artificial flowers for the recent R.W. Davis Mothers Club’s style show. Mrs. Larry Pierce and Mrs. Robert Stolle are troop leaders. ** * Members of Junior Troop 265 packed some boxes of Girl Scout cookies in with the food they gathered for their special pro-ject-looking after a family of three fatherless children and their mother. Beginning last September the troop took the family under its wings providing food and cloth-

IF DEATH COMES CALL

. RICHARD WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Eastern Chapel FUNERAL HOME 2451 MARTINDALE AVE. WA. 3-2381

in addition to purchasing clothing. Members include Misses Leisa Richardson, Cassandra Miller, Diane Coleman, Lynette Brooks, Donna Washington, Rosalind Carter, and Vickie Patterson. Miss Betty Streaty ii Scout leader. * * * The YWCA held a volunteer orientation day Monday. Mrs. Waldo Savage, national YWCA board member, spoke on ‘Time to Grow.’ Committee members were Mmes. Harry Dowman, Frank Worley, William Davis and Fred Brooks. Mrs. T. Franklin Miller was chairman of publicity. ** * Pfc. Jerry Miles of Anderson was recently interviewed in Vietnam by Roland Smith of the Channel 8 news staff. Mr. Smith was stationed in the Cam Pahn Bay area with the 96th Battalion of the U.S. Army. Pfc. Miles served as supply clerk. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miles of Anderson. ♦ A* The pastor, Rev. George Tate, and the home and foreign missionary society of Wallace Temple AMEZ Church were recent hosts to the pastor, Rev. W. Sampson Nelson preached the missionary sermon. Rev. Tate is the new pastor of Wallace Temple, 1515Forkner. The church is taking on a fresh start under his leadership. A** Rev. Hillard Saunders, the presiding elder of the Sputhern District, preached a soul stirring sermon at Allen Chapel AME Church. Rev. W. Sampson Nelson has so planned activities that church members are attending in full bloom every Sunday, i Rev. Nelson has organized a social hour after service every Sunday morning. Rev. Nelson will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. The senior choir will furnish music under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Sanders. director-organist. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. and the B.C. Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. in the Goodwill Hall of the Church. John Mills and Harold Miller are leaders. George Satterwhite is the teacher. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Bible reading and prayer services are held. The meetings are open to the public. The senior choir of Allen Chapel is preparing a wonderful singing program for Good Friday evening, April 21, at 8p.m. which is open to the public.The Wallace Temple senior and junior choirs will be guests at the program. Special solos will be rendered by Mrs. Alberta Greenwood and Mrs. Janie Boyd. Mrs. Grace Reid is president. Rev. Nelson will hold preaching services every night during Holy Week. *** Those ill in the community include Mmes. Emma White, Betty Bell, Helen Tucker, Margaret Davis Minnie Odem, Dorothy Agnew, Peggy Rickman, Anna Glazebrook, Mary Bean, Edna Wilkins, E In or a Cooley, Em.ma Jackson, Lucy Allensworth, Denise Taylor Fay Watson, Misses Ruth Ann Carter and Jacquelyn German, and Messrs. George Jackson, Cleveland Rhone, Harry Wills, Todd Teague, Warren Carter, Bill Miller, and Fred Anderson, and Rev. James Minnifield. Mrs. Myrtle Carbon and Mrs. Clifton Gully have been ill in Community Hospital but are at home now.

Your professional beautician knows the answer...

Is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? Hair care and beauty experts know that the first traces of gray hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical relaxing—can dull a woman’s appearance and make her look older than sTie feels. While most women hate these premature aging effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally-trained hairdressers know the importance of their customers’ preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts also know that Clairol created semipermanent Loving Care* hair color lotion without peroxide .. . to color only the gray without changing the natural shade. They also find Loving Care blends back color faded by chemical processing. Because of its mildness, Loving Care maintains healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. Whatever a woman’s reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? <0 Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc.

- *

WILLIAM R. MORRIS NEW NAACP HEAD NEW YORK-The appoint men! of William R. Morris as director of housing programs for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was announced here this w'eek by Executive Director Roy Wilkins. Evansville, Ind. By CLEONA SCOTT Evansville’s chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People voted to invite a speaker from the old national bank to ^ive'scme information on new housing loan guides effecting FHA home loans in the urban ‘core.’ Ray Anderson, an NA/CP, member, warned that ‘the burden of integration is going to fall on the individual Negro.' Speaking about integrated housing, Anderson noted ‘things have been changing.’ It is not as hard as it once was for a Negro family to buy a house in the neighborhood of its choice, he indicated. Loan policies are less restricting, and results have been satisfying. Miss Gail Engel, daughter of Dr. and Mr’k. Edgar Engel, who has just returned from a Dominican Republic tour with the Peace Corps, was elected recording secretary of the local NAACP branch. She is a graduate of Indiana University with a degree in social science. I*** James Eavds, 26, of914Independence Avepue, was in serious condition inSt Mery’s Hospital where he was taken after a one-car accident in the 3000 block of Pollack Ave. Eaves suffered injuries to both legs when he apparent!^ fell asleep at the wheel of his car, which ran into a ditch and struck a tree. He was returning home from work.

Services for Mrs. Raymond Robinson Sr.,{59, of 1921 S. Elliott, who diecj in Welborn Baptist Hospital j March 13, were held the past! Saturday in Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J.M. Caldwell officiated. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson had been under medical treatment for some time.She was a loyal member of Zion Baptist Church. She was the former Jimmie Lee Lillie. Survivors include the husband, Raymond Robinson Sr.; a son, Raymond Jr., andabrother John W. Lillie, both of Evansville; sisters, Mrs. Loraine Royster, Evansville, and Mrs. Agnes Hall, of Detroit, Mich.; two grandchildren, neices and nephews. Gaines Funeral Home was in charge. The 35th Annual Elementary Schools' Solo and Ensemble Festival was held recently at North High School, with so many young people taking part. These are just some that will receive outstanding certificate awards: Jan Martin, 12 years of age, and the McFarland Baptist Sunday School pianist, who received her award for piano solo; Jon Newsome, clarinet solo; Brad Anderson, snare drums; Clifton Payne, violin; Lars Newsome, trombone; Autumn Newsome, violin; Don Payne, saxaphone. The festival, sponsored by the public school instrumental music department, was open to the public. Students are not given ratings, but they do receive written criticisms which help them improve their standards of performance. Outstanding perforformers receive a certificate award. Festival Chairman was William Cox, instrumental music teacher at Baker and Delaware schools.

Mr. and M and children

rs. Charles Davis Michael and

praiser and consultant to such governmental agencies as the Federal Housing Administration, the Veterans Administration, Urban Renewal and the Federal National Mortgage Association. He is the founder and former president of the Small Business Development Center of St. Joseph County, Indiana, a member of the Board of directors of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers, and editorpublisher of the NAREB Report. Educated at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and at Indiana University, Mr. Morris served in U.S. Army and the Air Force for five years. He is a major in the Air Force Reserves. In his new position Mr. Morris will direct the Association's housing program do signed to break the color barrier in residence and to make decent housing available to Negroes and members of other minority groups.

U.S. BIRTH RATE Expanding at the about 260 an hour, population w ill reach lion earl\ in lOOJL

rale of the li.S. 200 mil-

O.B. MANNING POPULAR ENTERTAINER For our guest ‘Who’s Who personality this week we venture into the entertainment profession to recognize O.B. Manning Jr., vocal and instrumental music arranger. Mr. Manning is presently performing at the Moulin Rouge in the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. He has also appeared locally at the Iron Horse Tavern in the

Riley Center, the Manager Motor Inn, the Purple Tree Lounge, and the 19th Hole. The talented artist is a graduate of Ferris Dunbar High School, Ferris, Tex. He received his B.A. in music education at Texas College and entered the U.S. Army for a tour o: duty. He served at Fort Polk, La., and Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. Mr. Manning is a member ol the M.E.N.C. Music Educators National Conference, A.F.M., American Federation of Musicians, and the National Education Association. He was formerly a member of the Music Promoters Association. Mr. Manning has performed at the Pussy Cat A-Go-Go in Dallas, Tex. In his spare time he enjoys swimming, creative painting, and reading novels. Mr. Manning is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Manning Sr. of Ferris, Tex. He has two sisters, Mrs. Margarete P. Abram and Miss Minnie K.-Manning. The conservative bachelor attends Mt. Horeb Missionary Baptist Church, Ferris. Congratulations for your many contributions to the entertainment world, Mr. Manning. A beautiful corsage is being sent to your mother.

Teen Talk

S. Flucas and M. Florence are •eally a boss couple. It looks as hough nothing is going to come jetween Mike and Sallyi Concratulations Denise T. and Sally vl. Keep your coolness and be jure each of you hold to your man. Lee O. why don't you stop tryng to play cool. Everyone knows Sharon M. is your girl. Charles L are you still digging Y.H. Everybody loves Olga. Punchie and Debbie make a boss couple. It's about time Earl. DoesZeke really go for Karen? Jeanette and Theron make a boss couple. Betty C. who do you like? Betty D. be careful with Gene. Patzetta I think you and Greg would make a boss couple. Pam what happened between you and Ricky? Joyce J. are you still digging Frank? You sure make a boss couple. Lorretta is Earl Black suppose to be talking to you? Cookie M. who are you digging? Desi Smith you’re a cool type guy. Edward M. a certain fox with the initials J. J. is going for you. Sharon and Lee make a boss couple. Joyce C. you still like C. R. don't you? Joyce J. you're a fox and you've got Frank K. who could want more? Brenda R. I’m glad you settled down to one boy. I think Fred Hill and Marsha G. make a boss couple. H. Grundy are you having fun with K. Blake? Foxes of School 44 are Denise J., Sharon R., Cassie E. Diane A. and Lois D. Cool guys are Charles R., Neal J., Rip F., Richard H., James., and Earl J. Who are the ‘two little kids.’ Some say Portia T. and Philip D. Jane W. is getting together with Keith W. Michell J. is singing ‘lost.’ Who ended the everlasting love between Charles R. and Cassie E.? What is Diane M. trying to prove? Cynthia W. is trying to get hip. Sharon D. and Timothy R. have a good thing going. Sheryl C. who is your secret admirer? Who is Rip F. digging now that Michell C. is gone? What's this I hear about Walter Higgins and Clara Carter? Deborah Gorman and Phylis Tandy think they're foxes of‘68. Alfred Payne is singing‘Love is Strange’ to-Johnath. Gordon A., Earl M., Gary A., Larry P., Harold D., Walter H. and Michael W. are stone lovers of School 32. Linda Health is telling Anthony H. ‘Close Your Eyes.’ Cathy Pittman who are you digging at School 32? TonyD, Linda H., Carol M., Ellis M., Cheryl W. Marion W., EvaL, Clara

A. and Barbara M. are the foxes at School 32. Barbara Malone is singing ‘Where Did Our Love Go?' to Kim Baker. Sandra W. is singing ‘I Love You 1,000 Times’to Joe Hudson. G.E. what's come over you and C.P.? Linda H. are you digging Alfred P.? Barbara M. is the queen of foxes. Gordon A. has all the girls uptight. Earl is the boss of all the lovers. Linnie (Pee Wee) Montgomery, how are you and Ronald Banks doing? Shirley Brown ‘I Heard It Through The Grapevine’ that you are searching for a love. Debra Beard is singing -‘Your Precious- Love’-to Michael Lane. Patricia (Fats) Flannery is trying hard to be a fox. Michael Yorhis have you given up on B.B.? Carl W'alker what do you have in mind for Linda McDonald? Thomas Minor and Patricia Maul are singing ‘Love Makes The World Go Round.’ Joan Crawford is singing to Berry Hall ‘I’m Sweet for You Baby,' but if he doesn’t tighten up his game-she'll be singing ‘You’ve Waited too Long.’ Michael Lane doesn't know it but ‘Every Day is a Holiday Day' since he’s been going with Deborah Beard. Eugene Potter and Pamela Pope are a boss couple. Brenda Blunt are you trying to be a fox or does it just come naturally? Tony Shovan. Ricky Massie, and David McGibony are lovers. David Harrington do you go with a girl who wears glasses? Michael Walker and Carolyn McGee make a boss couple of *68. A certain girl is singing to Tony Shovan *1 dig you baby.’ Gary Phillips are you a lover? Karen leave Shovan alone. Judith what happened to you and Sherrell? Betty Upshaw what sort of bait did you use to hook Neal Jr.? F’oxes of *68 from School 44 are Jane Ward, Michelle C., Sharon R.. and Debra L. Claudius G.

who is this Blue Devil that is digging you? Are you and Jane W. still the sweethearts of soul? James Townman is trying to wrap to Joanne Duke. Say Willie J. a fox at Tech with the initials V.D. is digging you. MaryScurlock what happened between you and Peaches? Lois Brown when are you going to get hip? Joanne Duke is what you call a fox at Tech. Warren Mitchell I heard about you and V. Davenport. V.Davenport and Sherry Scruggs are the foxes at Tech. Willie T. a fox at Tech says she's got to get you off her mine. Tommy Allen who is that girl you are supposed to be talking to? Is it Janet Duke? Marvin Cowherd what happened between you and V. Davenport? Who are the girls who have been writing.Virgil Gregory? Damon Williams and Joanne D. are true lovers. Foxes at Tech are Sherry S., V. Davenport, and Joanne Duke. R. Vaughn thinks she is a hip freshman at Tech. • Today's hkctic social pace was emphasized when a small ho\ shouted to Iris brothers. “Hey, kids—Mom and Dad are going to be our sitters tonight!'

IN ARRANGING THE FUNERAL SERVICE, The wishes of the family come first. Every detail is handled with thoughtful understanding so that the family is relieved of responsibility. Nothing pleases us more than to know we have pleased. PATTON Funeral Home 2357 NORTHWESTERN WA. 6-4511 MARK D. BATTIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Cindy, are. t(ie house guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Willis ms of Cherry St. and Mrs. Dorothy Washington. They motored down from Saginaw, Mich. The Southern District Association will meet Thursday, VIarch 28, at Mt. Liberty Bap:ist Church, Booneville, Ind., it 10 a.m. Rev. A.C. Gracy is

pastor. Rev. moderator.

W.R. Brown is

JOSEPH W. SUMMERS Funeral Director Information on funeral prices is always available and we welcome your Inquiries. Our complete range of prices on furnishings assures every family absolute satisfaction in making an appropriate choice. Summers Funeral Chapel 3040 N. CAPITOL WA. 4-5329

Funeral Directors Association

CRAIG Funeral Home 826 S.CAPITOL AVE. 632-2504 Jacobs Bros. Funeral Home 1239 N. WEST ST.

2401

ME. 5-3361 Ma rtindale WA. 3-1991

Ave.

DAN MOORE Funeral Home 8/3 W. 9TH ST. ME. 4-5880 "BOATRIGHT Funeral Home 2163 N. Illinois WA. 4-3013

King & King Funeral Home 1503 Columbia Ave. ME. 8-2324 Nettie Scott King, Sec’y-Treas. Paul R. Scott, Mgr. WILLIS MORTUARY 632 N. WEST ST.

ME. 4

■5100

Paul H. Haixlip, Owner PEOPLES Funeral Home 526 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-8097 Mrs. Labi D. Hinton, Pres. B. J. Jackson, Mgr.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY., - The Durrett Avenue Baptist Church was host to the foreign mission board of the national convention on Thursday night. A number of churches and their pastors participated. Rev. J.L. Roberts of Louisville is chairman, and Rev. D.W. Roberts was host pastor. ** * The F o s t o n Baptist Church congregation rendered services at Princeton Street Baptist Church in CroftonSunday afternoon. Rev. W. L. Gaither pastor of Poston Chapel, delivered the sermon. The junior choir oi the visiting church furnished musical selections. Mr. and Mrs. James Weston entertained with a surprise birthday dinner held in their home Sunday honoring M r s. Douglas Slaughter. Those present were the honoree, Mr. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker of Trenton, Mrs. Beulah Jackson, and the host and hostess. *** Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Holland of Louisville were the recent guests of Mrs. Bobby E. Moore and other relatives and friends. ** * Miss Lolita Allen will be among the students playing a leading role in the forthcoming Hopkinsville High School senior play.

Miss Allen, taking a role as stage hand, will be one of the narrators and interpreters between the scenes that take place on the stage. She is a senior, a member ol the Drama Guild, Latin Club, FT A, and Committee of 20. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Flavors Garnett of Indianapolis were the recent guests of Jack Campbell. While in the city they visited relatives and friends in Tennessee, and were among the out-of-town persons attending the funeral of Henry (Dock) Johnson. *** Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Payne of Indianapolis spent the weekend in this city visiting Mrs. Carrie B. Webb, Mrs. Carrie B. Scott, the sisters and brothers of Mrs. Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Davis. *** The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ella Collins was held March 6 at Durrett Avenue Baptist Church. Burial was in Cave Spring Cemetery with Adams Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Collins died March 2. A former resident of this city, Mrs. Collins had made her home in Indianapolis and Evansville for a number of years. Those surviving are two children, Mrs. Nancy Young, Cleveland, O., and Frazier Vance, Evansville.

Record spring enrollment at I. U. downtown A record spring enrollment, with an increase of full-time undergraduates over the 1967 fall term, for the Indiana University Indianapolis Downtown Campus is reported by Dean Joseph T. Taylor. Total enrollment is 4,239, up 17.3 per cent over last spring’s 3,613. Although there was a typical reduction from last fall’s total of 4,470 student, Dean Taylor noted that there are now 1,236 persons enrolled on a full-time basis. The corresponding total for fall, 1967, was 1,129, and last spring’s full-time total was 880.

GEOROE M. MILLER I MORTUARY 1139 N. WEST STREET 634.6780

Courteous, Efficient and Economical Service. • Ambulance Service • Headstones and Grave Markers • Notary Public

Hoosier Monument Co., Inc. MARKERS — MONUMENTS 2058 N. MERIDIAN ST. OFFICE WA. 3-4583 EASY PAYMENTS CALL ELIZABETH STEWART 239 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, AT. 3-1246

STUART MORTUARY 812 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-4448 George M. Miller Mortuary 1139 N. WEST ST. — ME. 4-6780 KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2443 Northwestern 923-2971

THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED

for Professional Services of Physicians • Dentists - Attorneys - Optometrists - Opticians

Office

Kesd&rtice DR. WILLIAM C. BAKEK

WA. 6-1886 WA. 6-6246 Dr. Ezra D. Alexander Physician and Surreon • 906 West 27th Street By Appointment Only

WA. 5-4207 or ME. 9-3466 JOHN W. ARMSTEAD, M.D. Obstetrics-Gynecoloffy Services by Appointment Only 2140 N. Capitol Avenue

Oral Surreon Practice Limited to Exodontia — X-ray and General Anesthesia 17 W. 22nd St. 925-3800 Hrs. by Appointment Only

926-7900, Res. 255-7858 DR. J. A. TOMPKINS Dentist — X-ray 344 W. 30th Street Hours 9-4 — 3-8 P.M.

WA. 3-9237 CHARLES Q. MATTOCKS Counsellor-at-Law 3026 Central Ave.

REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D. 2515 East 34th St. Office Hours: Mon., TueSi. Thurs., Frf. Wed., 10 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 926-1551

926-5314 GEORGE H. RAWLS, M.D. Practice Limited to GENERAL SURGERY 3151 N. Illinois St. By Appointment Only

BEN L. DAVIS, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseases and Surgery 2615 N. CAPITOL AVE. 923-3621

DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist

WA. 5-9768 Wednesday 10 A.M.-l P.M. Hours 10 A.M.-5:S0 P.M. 3006 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 8, Ind.

Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Sc Fri. Physician and Surgeon PAUL A. BATTIES, M.D. 5 to 7 P.M. 2142 N. Canitoi Ave. 924-2625

Offlce WA. 5-2661 Res.: ME. 8-0072 Wlibert Washington, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY Specialist in Diseases and Sorcery of the Eye Office Honrs by Appointment 2142 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.

JOHN T. YOUNG, M.D. WA. 6-5H4

Diseases of Infants and Children 3151 N. Illinois St. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. - 1 p. m.

DR. B. A. OSBORNE By Appointment Only Chiropractor 2631 N. Capitol WA. 6-9374 J. L. MATTOCKS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 307 W. 42nd St. Notary Public WA. 5-0147