Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1957 — Page 2

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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, May 18,1957

iMhu iLtiki Shaffer Scevices for Mrs. .Lula Shaffer. 78, ‘WH .Cornell Ave., who died in OapHSpl ho?j>iul May 10, were heil! May 13 at Bethel Tabernacle Apoeiolie Church of which she was jbenpher. with the King and Kififf Funeral I ionic conducting

and biuial in New Crown. She was born in Shepardsville, Ky., and lived here 40 years. Survivors are her husband, Claude W. Shaffer; a daughter, Mrs. Henrieta V. Williams; a granddaughter and two greatgranddaughters, all of Indianapiiis.

PR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Bnlldlnc IN NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

MK. S-S568

COMFORT WITH CONVENIENCE foster Manor House Hotel Near Downtown Indianapolis Comfortable Rooms with or without Bath Transient or Weekly Free Parking Space in Rear Mt. .4-1735 511 N. ILLINOIS ST. MM-ms MEMBER NATIONAL HOTEL ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Cary Jacobs Receives Gibson Service Award A large, enthusiastic audience saw IUr.s. Cary D Jacobs receive the first annual Nettie S. Gioson Award for meritorious service in .i.c hold of nuiwan relations during a special Mother’s Day service at Wallace c-ouniiuhiiv AtviE ^ lunch. The award is given in honor of .lie mother of the Rev. Ford Gibson. pastor of the Wallace Churcn. James Gardner and Attorneys Wilbur Grant and Rufus Kuykendall paid tribute to Mrs. Jacobs for her work in Indianapolis and ~o licv. Gibson for his leaderhip in originating the award. Music loi me piogram was piovkled by Dr. Roscoc Polin, pro itient. of ttie National Associa(ion ol Negro Musicians, and Mrs ..arfaara hn.ith. Mrs Patricia' 1 Cllis actompanied tl.e choir. A.so rendering vocal selections were Wheeler Highbaugh and the Jeluxe Four Quartet. Following the services, a din.cr was served in the church’s .lining room, unlcr the supervision u l\.is. t\illic Stephens and the .al.vs of the chnrcii.

Leroy Davis

INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS: Among prominent persons giving instructions to local businessmen attending the Business Institute at Attucks Evening School: left to right, Henry C. Engel, member of an accounting firm; Augustus Hamilton, accountant and real estate dealer and C. J'. Hughes, real estate dealer.

Fisk Students Demonstrate NASHVILLE, Tenn—The students of Fisk university, in a mass prot-jsi, stood up and uvowarea out Ferris Bailey, white AasUviiic tiusFce of the school when ho aiiempfeu lo address viiem last wvek. is .Stti'ving as inbgrun romimtice ciiaiiiaon until me new president, Dr. bvephen w right. .aKcs Oil ice. Campus observers said the students were angerel by three tilings iOr which tncy blamed Bailey. He refused to reconsider the disciiargc of Dr. Robert Itcinpfer, afsociate professor Oi mathematics and his wife a professor of phys.es; he had ignored the suggestion mat the Kempters be retained anu ihat bailey is a member of tne navidson county (Tenn.) school ooard which unanimously adopted a policy of continued segregation of public schpois, despite the Supreme Court decision. Tne Kempfers who arc white, hau been notilied that they would oc released next month auer nicy had attempted to enroll their children in a Negro school. The couple later became plainliils in the successful NAACP suit to integrate Nashville putmc schools.

Postal Employes To Meet In Cincinnati The 25th anniversary convention of District No. 6 pf the National Alliance ol Postal Employes will oe held at the Shera-lon-Gibson hole) in Cincinnati, Cinio, May 18 and 19, The District 6 includes branches ju Uiuo, ivncrugaii, iiioiana, and western Pennsylvania. The contention will be honored by repcse.ilalives oi inc heads of the national, regiinal and local pos.t.i aepai ;...enis, and Cincinnati officials. The main purpose of the convention is to bring about better relations between the Postal Department and the employes. On the agenda for consideration will ne resolutions, amendments, legislation, education, membership and public relations. Indianapolis delegates elected are:, John Ray, president; Amos

Rubberized Satin Wall Paint 19 LATEST HOUSE & GARDEN COLORS — QUICK DRYING

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400 Ft. Nylon Fishing Line 49c Rods & Reels . . 95c ea. FUhfng & Camping Equipment—Raincoats, Boots, Waders ARMY STORE 620 N * SENATE ME - 4 - 9 * 5 °

Services for I troy Davis. 59.1 2949 Paris who died in Communi- i »y ho-piiat ^-,.:iiirday, May 11, • were held M .y 14 at Scott Methodist Church of which he was a | . cn nci ..i n burial in Crown Hilf. h the Patton Funeral Home eonduct-

bg-

i-oiii in Edwards, Miss., he lived | etc .14 years and had b^en employed 2b years as a janitor aa .e Alkii.s Saw Division of Borg- | Vainer Coiporation.

Business Institute At Attucks A Success

"Accurate and complete records STUDENTS attending all four

for the successful of the Business Institute sessions

Mrs. Anna Strider

are necessary

lie is survived by his widow, operation of any business entcrVIrs. Virginia Davis; a daughter, Augustus Hamilton, us. Lucille Taylor: four sifters. uo ' mw.i a^couniant and rea.

■ rs. Mary Jolmson, South Bend, 1 ^ laiC

(nd Mrs. Carrie Hoos, Jackson. Henry C. Engol. m , embcr of the

Miss.; Mrs. Lottie Hudson, Saginaw Mich., and Mrs. A Iberia k'lds, Greenfield, Miss.; two

♦ceounling firm of Joyce and Engel, said, "The balance shed will tell you whether your busi-

.nolhers, Sam Davis, Mobile, Ala., I ness is sick or healthy and why.' . nd Rov-coe Davis. Chicago; one | Eugene Fleece. Vice-President j grandchild and two greaa-brand- ;f the Indiana National Bank, hililrcn. said. "We look for character.

will receive certificates ot merit at the Annual Evening School Commencement Tuesday, June 4,

at 7:45 P.M.

Miss Cordelia Warner'; •* ; Services for Mi's Cordelia War- ‘ ner, 58,’923 N. California who died | May lo in General hospital, were ; held May 16 at the Willis Mor- ; Uiary with burial in the Green- • wood Cemetery at Lexington, Ky. j Born at PerryviUe, Ky., she ; : lived here 30 years and worked 1 j as a maid. She was a member ot \ St. Nicholas Catholic Church. : Survivors arc a brother, John t Warner, Columbus, O.. and a niece, » ! Mrs. HatL'3 Belle Grissom, Indianapolis wilh w’hom she made her ‘ home. ;

Services for Mrs. Anna Strider, 75, who died in tier home, 1652 Via) lindale Saturday, May 11, were held at St. John AME Church on May 16, with the Moore Mortuary conducting ana burial in New Crown. Born in Tennessee, she lived here 25 }•ears and was a member ol the St. John Church where she was a class leader and a deacon-

ess.

Surviving are one son, Fred f ranklin, an engineer at Attucks high school; five brothers, Euclid, Willie John and Babe Branharn

The Business Institute will he ?! tasla *’ an Springs, Fenn., and

George Branham ot Detroit, ami one sister, Mrs. Mamie Wilks of

Castalian Springs.

HOSPITAL - SCHOOL UNIVERSITY - HOTEL AND ALL OTHER BUILDING AND GROUNDS SERVICE EMPLOYEES Are Represented By Service Employees Local 281 Are You? Write or Phone ME. 7-4811 527 N. DELAWARE

Hatter, Kenneth Hyde, Kenjwttr* R Gibson and Nathan FletcherU Charles Daniels and Clarenccjf Artis will serve as alternates, s The iiiist branch will sponsor dance for delegates and Alliance* members at the hotel SaturdayjJ night. *

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER f'uollrtied VecKly by the

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PRINTING COMPANT. INC. IdHin Office: 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolfa, Indiana

capacity and capital when we j Kvcnins School director stated,

make a business loan.

a permanent part of the Crispus Attucks Evening School program: therefore, we plan a bigger and

better Institute to be in the spring ! Epr printing "Ip o hurry nf 1Q5R ” Wilbur chnnanit <i. . ; phone The Indianapolis Recorder of 19o8, Vtlbui Clienault, Ur. Printing Co.. ME. 4*1545. You will

he pleased and proud of the work.

S.odcnls attending the 1957 Business Institute sponsored by the Indianapolis Recorder and the Crispus Attucks Evenins: .School were given many fa< .ike the statenvents above on how to run a luera.ive and successful business enterprise.

Fift^-ninc business people cn-

ion National New«pap«r Publlaher* l0 | lcl jj, thr Institute. A door

H.Mtar mm. IW 4*0-! prfec was awardcd cartl evening

Unaolicited manuscripts, picture* (n Uie lucky student w r ho arrived and cuw wili not be returned unless ol1 or before 7:30 P.M.. 1 he llart-

ri <>nipa»l--d i>v itnetaae tx> cover ssune. ,• r . Subscription Rates time of the Institute. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. The aver.;;,-.? attendance for the

- ll Y - $ 2 00 1 2 lour f issions of (he Institute was

«:isoTvhoro 2.. f »0 4.00 ^4 cnroilocs.

Kiiter**d at o»e Poet Office. Indian apnlie. Indiaita. as second-cla,ss mat lor under the Act of March 7. 1874 \at luual Arbertising Representative men tate United Newspapers. Inc.. •45 H'ifth Avenue, New Tork, N. 1 Member: Audit ’Bureau of Clrcula

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