Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1955 — Page 5

Uoice of ike Clu&lsidt

By MARY P. McGUIRE

Our frionds may die and leave our hearts and homes desolate lor a while. We cannot prevent this, nor would it be best if we could. Among the well-known friends passing this week was Mrs. Edna Lewis, once, a member of my house hold, a verj young woman leaving a small girl to be. carer

fpr by relatives.

Also passing was Gabe Hall, husband of Mrs. Bessie

Hall, a woman who has meant

much to me in the church life, clock celebration of “Veterans Another friend was Mrs. Lillian Da >’” November 11, starting at 11 Thomas, who before her illness al the Post Home, 2523 North Was a faithful member in many western avenue. A fried chickei departments at New Bethel Baptist dinner will be served at 6 to a: Church. who haveres^rvations.andthe e Mrs. Evelyn Davis, sister of the wno have reservations, and th ftorisc, Mrs. Martha G. Jones, pass- committee of men and women o ed on last Friday. And lastly, ; he auxiliary plaps to serve a

James Pankey, a faithful member leasr - 12 0.

Of Emmanuel Baptist Church, who Harry Price, Harvey Thompson Was known by many. Floyd Woods. Otis Corthins, Char ► The meshes of a net are not l e * Martin, Samuel Moore, Boi more surely knit together than Johnson and Howard Connell wil man is to man. Each of these be in charge of reservations, whic.

deceased has left a lasting influence close November 10.

behind. At 8 the “Veterans’ Day” pro

* * * gram will be climaxed with a,

-Last Sunday was a big day for hour-long program. Veterans o the Ole Scribe, who regretted hav- World Wars I and II and the Ko In? to miss one of the largest and rean Conflict, along with soldier Ipng-planned programs, that of °h furlough areespecially invitee! the 800 Block Camp street “neigh- with the general public,

borhood tea” at the home of old * 4 *

pals, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. Several relatives and friend According to reports, a large dele*- n *o ored from Cleveland to atten g>tion came from out of town, not Hte funeral of Mrs. Harriet Ford njentioning the 75 or more local bob) Monday afternoon at t h« patrons. Craig Funeral Home. Mrs. Fore Some of the city’s best talemts was a life-long friends of the Jesst appeared on the program, for McGuire Family, and was rrothe which Mrs. Naomi Potter was mas- 01 Mrs. Maggie Moore and Cla:

tpr of ceremonies, while my good Ford.

friend, Mrs. Johnson, was general The Scribe saw friends at tlu chairman, in addition to being funeral she had not seen sine,

hostess. girlhood days. 5 The president, Mrs. Mary Moten, * * *

received many comments for the The columnist wishes to expres« beautiful Job done. Others serv- therks to Mrs. Beatrice Holifield iijg on various committees were a captain in the Community Fum Mesdames Clara Gill, Hazel Hill, dri\ e, whose team went over tin Tommy Thompson, Winifred Boyd, *op, raising nearly $300 in tw

F. B. Harris, Jannie Radford, weeks.

Anna R Sanders, Georgia John- Mrs. Adline Baker, my co-ehaii son, M. Canady and M. Elderberry, man, did a nice job in spite of he • Mrs. Anna Byrd, Shelbyville, ac- handicaps, while also making goo<

companied Mrs. Ruth Coward and reports were the other workers children, Robert and Janice. Mesdames Lettie Skaggs, Viol.

* * * Mills and Elizabeth Tandy a n < The old saying that < parity -hose who assisted Mrs. Baker.

stars at home and spreads abroad 1 —

caught me in its web Sunday. The | I I 9 Ole Scribe accepted theinvitarion i f 1C l

to be master of ceremonies lor the | Id V*llUdwll Willing Workers of New Bethel . D I I k. I *

,h* program wer* j • 0 DC U. N. RePTSS^HtCJ11 VO Ch^'^corcou^ney' ! - «• B y PATRICIA B URT

one of the W’illing W’orkers founders; Esther Lynch, past president of the church convention; Beatrice Robinson, one of the church or-

TO SHOW $40,000 WARDROBE: Dorothea Towles, the world-famous model, will show her new $40,000 wardrobe, collected in Europe and South Africa, here when she appears at the Indiana Roof on Friday night, November 18, at 8:30 under auspices of Alpha Mu Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. A graduate of the Dorothy Farrier Studio of Hollywood, she has been employed by Robert Piquet, French coutourier, and has modeled for Christian Dior, Jacques Fath, Pierre Balmain and Schiaparelli. Also appearing on the local program, proceeds from which will be used in the sorority's under-graduate scholarship fund, will be models from H. P. Wasson and Company. Pictured, Miss Towles is wearing an $800 orchid beaded satin cocktail dress by the Italian designer Veneziani,

posed beside an old Italian elevator.

ganists; Mary Means, cradle roll department; Mrs. F. B. Davis, wife erf the pastor, ard Gertrude Wooten, president of the church con-

vention.

Rev. Mathew Downey preached a very inspiring sennonette. and Deacon Nathan Watson brought greetings from the deacon board. Numbers also came from Mrs. Mabel Floyd Washington! Mrs. E. McCuthen and William White, deacon. It was announced that Mrs. Samraie Banks Murphy gave the dub Its name during the days of the late pastor, Dr.N. A. Seymour In spite of the small congregation the president, Herman King, along With officers Mrs. Viola Mills anJ William A. Bailey, reported a handsome offering.

* * *

Leavng the church, the hubby and I made his meeting at Tillman Harpole Post No. 249 to complete plans for the ’round-the-J^eatrice fifie (J'$ BEAUTY SHOE 2704 Songster Ave. GROWTH TREATMENTS WA. 5-7109

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Religious Living : Panelists Listed Listed as panelists for next Wednesday’s noontime sasion of the Every Dav Christian Living serie a* the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA

•Terry Williams has returned from New York, where he

was a representative visiting the United Nations Headquart- }re Mrs. R. H. Peoples, “Attitudes ors and "made a tour of the city alone: with students from Neighbors’’; Mria other hijrh schools in the state.' He s vice-president of the 1 hala D:cktrson - AtotuUes Towards

June, 1956 graduating class and an honor roll student. Ina

Higgins was chosen to be the Attucks alternate.

On November 12 Attucks pupils school recently. retor ds on station other members of the club are

VFBM at 10^30 a. rn. Mrs. Lillian Oarolyn Anderson. Shirley Baker Pierce is in warge of the program, Patricia Beaven, Lillian Broaddus. md BeUy J. Barth is radio con- carol Evelyn Girton, Marsha Emersukant. * * * son ' Katrina Gonzalez. Alice

Graves, Lola Johnson, Beverly j

Yvonne Chrisler, Helen Johnson. Kurtz, Sheila Mayfield, Mary Ham- ; Adell Cooks, Sandra Ridley, Jesse ilton and Evelyn Wathins. Viers, Howard Stevenson, Chris- * * * ine Davis, Nozella Harris and Rob- Tho Hi _Y Tri-Y Future Nurses

-ft Grider were listed as CAHS anc j Dramatics clubs have chosen !

elegates at the 34th annual con- eflicers for the year. Hi-Y officers

Children in the Community,” and Miss Lillian Anthony, “Attitudes

in Political and Civic Affairs.’’ Richard C. Henderson will be

moderator, and Mrs. Beatrice Wil-

son will be soprano soloist.

BUSY BEE SEWING CIRCLE will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Cora Smith as hostess at the home of her daughter, Mrsc Jarl M. Anderson, 2717 Shriver avenue. Mrs. Lula Mitchell will leac Jevo lens. At the last meeting Mesdames Luella B. Malone and Delphla Clark won the gue.'S boxes. + +** + * DARLINGS OF LEISURE met with Mrs. Edith Williams. Prizes .vert wo«i by wiesdames ituth Wugxier, xieotuta Davn* amu >uvna TfiOiUp on. Next hostess will be Mrs. Lucy Yateman, 1718 Martindale avenue. ♦ ****♦ DEMOISELLES met with Mrs. Van Covington. Next meeting will .e With Mrs. Theodore Clark, Jr. / FLAMINGO GIRLS will meet with the treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mor.cn, 1314 Cornell avenue, Friday. A turkey, duck and hen will be iiven away November 18. ****** FOUR QUEENS will hold a Kentucky oyster supper Saturday at he home of Mrs. Lula Jones, 2044 North Capitol avenue. ****** GAY NOCTURNES met Tuesday with Mrs. Marie Gaines, 1852 lighlana place. Next meeting will be at the same address, with Mrs. ue Rice as hostess. The club will sponsor a social November 26. ****** GIRLS PROGRESSIVE TWELVE met last week with Mrs. Carrie Jrims. The guess prize was won by Mrs. Clara Johnson. Plans were ompieted for a social, to be held Saturday, November 12. Next hostess will be Mrs. Mattie Chandler. 507 Agnes street. ****** INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC PROMOTERS will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 with Liddell Ammons. 3145 North Kenwood avenue. ****** N. B. G.’s met with Miss Joyce Martin, 348 West 31st street. Next neeting will be with Miss Sophie Moore, 1045 West 29.h street. ****** PIXIES will meet Saturday with Mrs. Harriette Snorden, 3138 Vorth Kenwood avenue. * * * * * * KITZY SIX will meet Sunday at 4 with Mrs. Wanda Johnson, ’€19 Guilford avenue. * * * * * * SIIARMETTES met with Mrs. Alice Osborne. Miss Jerry Reed of :he Big Wigs club was door prize winner at the club’s party. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Eldridge Smith. 969 Indiana avenue. ****** SOUTHSIDE FLORAL will meet Wednesday with the president, Vfrs. Jeanette Russell, 927 Charles street. ****** TEE WARNER TONGA met Sunday with Miss Mae Willie Davis. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Roxie Gilbert, 1621 Hall place. ****** TEN GAY PUELLAE met witl^ Miss Martha Sturdivant on Wedesda3’ of this week. Next week's meeting will be with Miss Ella Mae arter, 903 North Sheffield avenue. * * * * * * TOUJCURS AMIES will meet Friday wkh Mrs. Nellie Patterson, U)58 Boulevard place, and complete plans for a social to be given aturda>, November 19. * * * * * + TWELVE SISTERS met with Mrs Lucille Mitchell, who enterained with a Stanley party. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie O’Brien. ****** UNIQUE met with the president, Mrs. Roberta Wiggins, last week. Next hostess will be Mrs Idell Glenn, 1316 Pruitt street. ****** VALIANT IA.DIES met this week with Mrs. Edith Park, 135 West i&th street, and completed plans for a social to be held November 12. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Thelma Thomas, 1710 Alvord street.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Nov. 5, 1955—5

ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Taylor, 1626 Bellefontaine street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Louise, to Roland Warren Morton, son of Mrs. Regina Morton, Columbus. School Number 56 Receives Gold Scroll of Achievement School No. 56 has been awarded the Gold Scroll of Achievement for work accomplished in interest of children and youth for the year 1954-55, holding high rating on points such as paid memberships in the PTA. meetings, attendance, program, publications, study courses, magazine subscriptions, representaton at council meetings, workshops, conferences, activities, projects, reports, gifts to worthy organizations,

etc.

The school is very proud of its record under the administration of Mrs. Dorothy Burse, president of the PTA. Mrs. Mary Oldham, is working hard to top

/ention of Indiana high schools, 1eld at Franklin College last FrK

lay and Saturday.

* * *

Ann Faye Brown has been elect'd president, and Mrs. Flora Stepp ecretary of the Gloria Lockerman : pelling club, formed under the ponsorship of Mrs. Viola Mays vhen the talented young speller, Gloria Lockerman, visited the

2049 N. Capitol

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are John Jacobs, president; Warren Buster, vice-president; Darrell Talifarro. sercetary, and Eugene i Hoffman, assis.ant secretary, while ; Tri-Y officers are Beverly Donahue, i president; Sandra Prather, vice- i president; Marva Jackson, secre- j tary, and Karal Emerson, treasurer. | Officers of the new’ Future Nurs- j es club arc Lucy Pierce, president; j Harriette Carter, vice-president: j Vivian Goliday, secretary, and J j Barbara McGee, asss’ant secretary. ! The Dramatics club officers are ' Richard Bailey, president: Char- ; I !es Douglas, vice-president: John Cummings, secretary’ - treasurer; j j Yvonne Crisler, program director, j •mcl Crystal Foster, business man-

ager.

* * * For the third scholarship drive the Industrial Arts club has set a loal of $2,000, with the club memrership divided into teams of te'n oeople each, working on a compc’itive basis. Seeking "royalty” to be crowned king and queen of the “Schol’rship Ball,’’ to he held November '3, are 76 candidates, including 'ast year’s winners, Maxine Stantley and LaVon White. Robert Williams is club sponsor, and George Roddy is co-sponsor

WANTS MAIL: A/2c Herbert S. Goins, son of Mrs. Hazel Blackwell, 1255 Congress avenue, is serving in the Air Force and would like to hear from friends. A former student at Attucks high school, he has already served two years. Friends may write to A/2c Herbert S. Goins, A. F. 16477863; HQ 7th A. D. V. t; APO 125; New York, N. Y.

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Gaillard Tea Will Feature Local Talent

Outstanding choirs and soloists of tile city will appear on the program of the “Veterans' Day Tea,” to be sponsored by the Edward S. Gaillard Auxiliary from. 4 to 7 Sunday at the Post Home, 2040 North Capitol avenue, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. How’arxi Enix. Proceeds from ihe tea will help •he auxiliary in its work, such as remembering twelve children living in one of the cottages at the Knightstown Home at Easter, Christmas and on their birthdays and graduations. A special picnic is aLo given for them in the inll Mrs. Opal Hill is chairman of the Knightstown Home project, with sendee given by the auxiliary regardless of race or color. Emergency food, fuel oil, coal, rent and bedding were provided for eighteen other children of veterans during the past year, and milk was provided for another famidy of five children. Mrs. Enix is chairman of child welfare. Mrs. Mae Owsley, a volunteer worker for the escort service at the West Tenth Street Veterans 1 hospital, was given a citation last May for having served 500 hours in that capacity. Mrs. Owsley is continuing this service as a representative of the auxiliary. Other members have served in the gift •hop. The auxiliary assists in giving wo parties a year at both the Tenth street and Cold Springs road Veterans hospitals. Mrs. Adelaide Henderson is president of the auxiliary.

the old record, though.

The school will hold its annual carnival and fun fest from 5:30 to 9:30 on Friday of this week, with a turkey dinner to be served in the cafeteria, in addition to such features as a country store, j cakewalk, bazaar, follies and

l movies.

Mrs. Dorothy Hockett is chairman of the affair. Mrs. LaVon Kemp is publicity chairman, and . Mrs. Maude Flack is school prin-

cipal. * * *

, The PTA of the Mary E. Cable School No. 4 will meet next Wednight at 7:30 with Cleo Blackburn of Planner House as speaker. Rev. Edwin Kenny, new pastor of Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church, will give the invoc*tion. Parents are invited to visit the rooms, where work of children will be exhibited, at 7. Mrs. James E. Butler is president of the PTA, and Mrs. Eugene Armstrong is publicity chairman, John Brooks is school principal. * * * The School No. 26 PTA will observe American Education Week with open.house Wednesday night from 7 to 8. Dr. Paul E. Johnson, assistant superintendent of schools, will be speaker for the program, and the music department will provide music. Mrs. Charles Butler is president, and Emory James is principal. * * *

Mrs. Alexander Bernard, wife of the pastor of St. Mark Baptist Church, is quite ill at her home, 919 East 17th street.

NEW YORK SINGER HERE: Baritone Fred Thomas/ - 1951 winner of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the - Air and Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout winner, will be presented in a recital here Monday night, November 7, at 8:30 in Caleb Mills Hall under auspices of the Dett Choral club. A graduate of State Teachers' College at , Cheney, Pa., he has appeared in Town Hall and Carnegie Hall recitals. For his varied program here Monr day night, he will be accompanied by Edwin Biltcliffe, - pianist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

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Teachers of School No. 36 explained present methods of teaching, reading, writing, spelling and listening in the present-day school system at the first night meeting of the PTA. held October 20. Mrs.i Pearl Fowler gave a vocal selectitfn. A gold trophy was displayed '’and will remain in the room of the children having the most parents present for each- meeting. Plans were made for a sweater, beanie and pencil sale. National Education Week will I .be observed at the next meeting to be held next Thursday at 7:45, following open house at 7. Mrs. Dale DaVee, president of the board of school commissioners, will speak, and special music will be ' offered. Mrs;' Bessie Powell is president, and Mrs. Ruby Langford is prirfcipal. - -i V • .. * + * r A panel discussion on “Interpretation of the Language Arts Coiirse” Will be a highlight of next Wednesday night’s meeting at 7:30 of the School No. 42 PTA. Parents will visit rooms following the meeting, as open house is observed. Mrs. Jewel Trice is president, ani Mrs. Hazel B. Johnson is principal. v • * * * As part of American Education Week observance at School No. 87, the PTA at its meeting Wednesday night at 7:15 will feature “A Day at School No. 87.” Children and parents will assemble in each classroom, and new methods of teaching various subjects will be demonstrated. Special features will be given on the school’s public address system, and the French class and school orchestra will also be featured. Mrs. Richard Tanner is PTA president, and Mrs. Vivian Marburg is' principal.

ON LEAVE: A/lc Walker’ F. Jenkins, 1952 Attack^ graduate on leave after 18 months in Okinawa, is VfSi'fing his sister and brather-jri?, law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, 434 West 43rd street.

Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev! R6y W Beverly is pastor, will hold all-day services Sunday, wi h Revs. J. Veal, M. Lewis, Leroy Williams and Judge I. Saunders, president of the Progressive Baptist Convention, as speakers. The special program will be held at 3:30, and the day’s activities WflF ebd at 9:30.. •