Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1959 — Page 7

Ida Bell Barnett Was AME Zion Minister's Wife

IDA BELL BARNETT Funeral services for Mrs Ida Tell Barnett, 56. 542 N. Blackford, veie held Thursday afternoon. Sept. 4, in Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church, of which she was a member, wdth burial in Floral Park, Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel :n eharpe. She died Aug 29 in her home. > Bord in Cumberland City, Tenn , she had lived here 40 years. Her husband. Rev. Benjamin H. Barrett, was formerly pas'or of Campell,Chapel AME Zion Church and at present is conference evangelist for the denomination. Other survivors include two daughters, Mesdamos Mary L. Johnson and Martha Brov/n; two sons, Marvin L and John E. Barnett; a brother, Ernest L. Fentress, rnd four grandchildren.

Clara Carrico Was 'Mother' Of Community The entire neighborhood mourned last week upon learning of the death of Mrs. Clara Carrico, 2710

N. Oxford.

She died Saturday. Aug. 22, in her horr.?. She w r as 59. Since Mrs. Carrico came to Indianapolis from Hardin County, Ky., 99 years ago, she had endeared herself to her neighbors, young and old. She was lovingly referred to as the “mother” of the community. The beloved housewife, who formerly operated a variety store, was an active church worker. A charter member of the Church of God at 2531 James, she was president of thin choir and “church mother.” Service were conducted Aug. 26 at the church by the Willis Mortuary, with burial in Floral Park

cemetery.

Survivors include her husband, Nathan Carrico; two sisters, Mesdames Minnie Artis and Geneva

Attacks Offers

Continued From Pace 1

copies have teen sent out to former pupils, homes and churches. The response to date has been healthy, Walker revealed. Many have written in and others have callod. “We are now trying to broaden our program,” he sa^d. “We have already offered elementary and high school education and, of course, will continue to do so. “But now, we are reaching out for adult education in earnest. We believe the community will be immeasurable enriched by active participation in this program of specialized interest for seriousminded adults.” There are no educational requirements for participation in any of the courses.

Blame Police

Continue* from rage l

Rites Set for Sarah Garrett

Bishop Raines Continued from Page I

members of the minority group. “AND IN THE LONG RUN, society will be rewarded by granting justice in equality of educational opportunity. “We can work, step by step, slowly but surely, toward the goal of equality in education which, as I see it, means integration.” He acknowledged that many members of his denomination are diametrically opposed to his views and that the church "has lagged behind the social and cultural agencies of the community.” “The temptation is always insidiously present,” he asserted, “to base the membership of a church on congeniality—those whose incomes, social practices and whose tastes conform to our own standards. “When people of any social standing or financial circumstances are made to feel uncomfortable, are not accepted, the church has begun to loose the presence of the spirit of God, has begun to lose its power, has begun to degenerate into a good, private, respectable, religious club.”

Attacks Librarian Now in Charge at Rauh, Riverside

it across his nose for about 15 minutes, but he ne/er regained consciousness. Rev. Sanders said the officers then called an ambulance and he waited until the ambulance came. While they were waiting, he reported, Burns asked his partner, “What will we charge him with?” and was answered, “Attempted assault and battery oecause he attempted to hit the man in our presence.” The minister said he was not not icquainted with Carbon but felt he should report what he hsd seen. “I’m not worrying about what they‘il do to me ” he added. Another witness, Dickerson, said he learned Carbon had attacked two other people, including MoLsnda. Dickerson said it was he j who called police. In the presence of i Recorder reI porter and Det. Lieut. Spurgeon Davenport, assigned to the investigation by Inspector Carl Schmidmt, Dickerson said Carbon had been placed under arrest by Burns and Miles when Bridgewater walked up. "Carbon tried to take a swing at Bridgewater, and the officer hit him on the jaw. Carbon stumbled and fell, striking his head on ^the concrete floor.” He said he didn’t recall any conversation between Burns and Carbon. / ‘I don’t think the blow killed him,” Dickerson added. “That concrete floor, tha’s what did it.” The reporter also accompanied Lieut. Davenport to the home of Molenda who, on Tuesday, was still sporting a slightly blackened eye. ^ THE AGED CRIPPLE said he was washing up in the terminal lavitory when Carbon came in and tossed a cigarette butt between Molenda and the wash basin. “I asked him, ‘Can I help you?’ ind he struck me with his fist. “Since I had soap all over my face, the blow slid off. I could see he was going to try to hit me again, so I grabbed for my cane ind tried to grip the wash basin. My hand slipped on the soapy basin, and I fell right into his list. That’s when he popped me in the eye.”

City Pastors and Wives Attend PAW Convention

Many Indianapolis pastors and ’heir wives have returned from New York City, where they attended the national convention of the Pen ccostal A Temblies of the World, held at Salem Methodist Church. The opening night’s sermon was delivered by Rev. Morris E. Colder of '.his city. Mrs. Lillie Tobin was secretary of the Foreign Misicuary Department, and Mrs. Grover C. Mil’i; was state delegate from the missionary department of the ABSA of Indiana. Mrs. Mills was also director of the combined choirs of the na'ional ministers’ wives and ; mirl ionaries. Mrs. Owen Young of Indianap-

olis and Mrs. Earl Parchia, Milkaukee. were at the piano, while Mr* Raymond Lloyd of Springfield, O., was at the organ. Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Elizabeth Colder were *ojvano soloists, and contralto soloj s were Mrs. O. C. Hayes of Inkster, Mich., and Mrs. A. L. Boyd, 1 Davenport, la. The Indianapolis pastors and members were very much in edi* dence as many vital issues were discussed Attending from Indianapolis were Revs, and Mesdames Grover C Milles, Owen Young, Morris E. Colder and Edwin Vaughn, Pastor Jennie Forster and Mesdames Mary Robinson, Pearl Warner, Lillie Tobin, Mildred Rezinover, Oo-

The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 5,1959—7

siah Carter and Vera Street. The 1960 convention wi 1 ! be held in Los Angeles, with District Elder Frank Bowden as host pn tor. Maggie Akers Services for Mrs. Maggie Ra V Akers, 63, who died Aug. 31 in her home, 712 Roanoke, have been scheduled for Friday at 1 in Jacob Brothers West Side Chapel, with bu ial in New Crown cemetery. Born in Raywick, Ky., she had lived here 35 years and was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are her husband, Philbert; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sims, seven grandchildren and five great-gra ndchil d ren.

Persian Temple Drill Team Sets Exhibition, Ceremony An exhibition T>y the Persian Temple drill team will highlight a degree-raising ceremony set for Saturday evening at 8 bv Fidelity Lodge No. 55, F & AM. . Worshipful Master Henry Keene will be assisted by Pjrt “ Master Ho: ace Hill in the rites at Fidelity Lodge Hall, 40th EUd Capitol Commanding officers include Capt. Henry L. Moore. First Lieut. Clarence Webb and Second Lieut. LeJand Palmer. All Masons are invited to attend the ceremonies. Refreshments will be served

Walter, Fonrose, Leonard, Charles, John and Jamos Grundy, all of Indianapolis, and more than 120

nieces and nephews.

Molenda said by the time he got

Mrs. BeTie Collins, formerly I back to the waltin ^ Attucks branch librarian, has been I was unconscious ou the terminal appointed to the position of branch door. librarian for two libraries. “I don’t Know what happenShe will be in charge of Rauh j ed,” he said. “Xome say he

SARAH GARRETT Services for Mrs. Sarah E. Byrdsong Garrett, 418 Blake, were scheduled for Friday at 1 at Second Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The body was to lie in state at the Willis Mortuary after 6 Thursday evening. Mrs. Garrett, born in Sparta, Ga., in 1909, died Aus. 28 in Los Angeles. An active member of Second Baptist Church, Mrs Garrett also took a lively interest in organizational affairs, being member of the W o m e n's Christian Temperance Union, Household of Ruth, Purple Heart Nurses and Christian Civic League. Survivors include the husband. JesfO Garrett; two daughters, Mrs. Mae Evelyn White, Los Angeles, t and Miss Louise Garrett, Indianapo-j lis; two sons, Leonard and Eugene i Garrett, both of Louisville; her* parents, Ashley and Elsie Byrdsong; nine sisters. Mesdames Elvera Whitehead, Eunice Roscoe, Anna Garrett, Marian Smith. Grace Stantley, Tracy Ford, Holen Taylor and Gerternia Ell?rson and Miss Shirley A. Byrdsong; three brothers. Robert, Augustus J. and Rev. William Byrdsong; 23 nieces and nephews, 17 great-nieces and nephews, two aunts, Mesdames Ethel Shivers and Anna Bembry, one uncle, A. T. Stantley, South Bond. Burial was to be in Floral Park cemetery.

A Plea To Motorists: DRIVE CAREFULLY! HURRY KILLS! School's Open . . . Help Kids Stay Alive!

Look! Listen! You May Save a Life! FRANK J. UNVERSAW

MARION COUNTY SURVEYOR

Drive Safely Protect Our Children Crawford F. Parker LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR STATE OF INDIANA

Labor Day. Greetings.

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Drive Carefully Over the Holidays

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Memorial library, 3024 N Meridian, and Riverside branch library, 3101 Clifton. The appointment was revealed by Harold J. Sander, director of the Indianapolis Public Library

system.

Mrs. Collins, a member of the public library staff tince 1945, was children’s librarian at the Haughville branch before coming to Attucks in September, 1958. After taking her undergraduate

(•hillips; seven BfoWets.'Gai=vin, ®^. C j22S:

she received an advanced degree from the Atlanta University School

of Library Science.

Indiana Central

Rev. Logan Starks

Funeral i-ervices for Rev. Logan i Cgfc OfifilltClt'IOn Starks. 82. 1439 W. 28th, were 1 *** 1 * w *

held Sepi 3 in First Baptist Church. North Indianapolis, with Stuart Mortuary in charge. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery.' Rev. Starks died Aug. 31 in his

home.

Born in Glasgow, Ky, he had lived here 12 years. Before coming to-Indianapolis he was pastor for 50 years in Hopkinsville, Cave City, Popular Grove and Greenville. Ky. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Della Starks; five daughters, Vlesdames Dorothy Smith, Myrtle Brooks. Gladys Taylor. Zula Coffer and Nellie Winfrey, all of Indianapolis; four sons. Byron of Cleveland. Delmar of Chicago. Olen of Nashville, Term., and Ben, Indi.iiiapolii?: two sisters. Mesdames C'an^e Heater, Indianapolis, and Rossie Fant, Louisville, and a brother, Eural Starks, Dayton.

slipped and struck his head on the floor and some say the officer hit him. ’ Both Bridgewater ana Stone, contacted latei this weet by homicide officials said Burns definitely did not strike Carbon. Both men said Carbon had created a general disturbance oefove police arrived. According to Chief of Po'ice Robert Reilly, any officer who uses force to effect an arrest must make a special report fe mm No such report was made by Burns, who also failed to note on the regular teletype report that he had used force o sv.bduet Car-

bon.

Confronted with the conflicting accounts police officials ordered a full-scale investigation.

Parents to be Eligible for Death Benefits

Sent. 30 may be an important dale for you if you were dependent on a working son or daughter who died, at some time after 1939, according to Russell D. Bechtel, district mahagbT Of life Social 'SecTTfT?

ity office in Indianapolis.

Before August 1958, Bechtel

LABOR DAY GREETINGS

from

Week Activities • The 'Indiana Central College campus will begin to hum with activity again after Labor Day as faculty and staff members return and new students arrive for orien-

tation week.

The first event will be the faculty and staff institute on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 8 and 9. Freshmen and other new students will get their introduction to the college with a series of tests, lectures, entertainment and recreation beginning Thud-day, Sept. 10 Returning students will be on

the campus with the newcomers ___ ^ for registration on Monday, Sept, j jrrand jury investigation was plan-

14. Classes in the evening division | ne(J

will meet for the first time that j night, and day classes will begin

Tuoxlay, Sept. 15.

said, many parents who inquired about their eligibility for social security survivor’s payment were told they could not qualify because the son or daughter was survived by a widow, widower or child.

BURNS WAo ONS OF FIVE ever.make^benefits payable'tedeofiicers “cleared last March in a : penf jent parents as well as to other

raid at 230 W. \\ yoming a i.er I survivors.

which several occ ipants said they j if you are at retirement and had been beat and “knocked if you were being supported by around” by the officers. your son or daughter at <he time No arrests were made during the ] he or she died, you should inquir? raid. at the social security office before A Recorder reporter present dur- Sept 30 to get all benefits due you. ing a hearing conducted by In- i IF APPLICATIONS are not filed spector William Hague heard the! vv ith the office by that date, some complainants’ charges dismissed back payments may be lost, with, “You think I’ll call my offi-1 Surviving parents who arc not cers a lie?” ! yet retirement age should also Prosecutor Phillip Bayt saii|^ et .^ n ^?. ucb with the social »e Thursday he had ordered Norman ! £ urity office before too much time Bryant to interview witnesses for ! ,a p r pa f Scd f ’ Bechte | sal dJ Proof of support must be fur-

CHARLES H. BOSWELL MAYOR OF INDIANAPOLIS Drive Safely Over the Holidays

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the Prosecutor’s Office.

He gave no indication that a

Drag-Racer (Continued from Page I)

nished within two years of August, 1958, or within two years after the death of the son or daughter,

whichever is later.

The Social Security administration in Indianapolis is located at 36 S. Pennsylvania and the telephone number is ME. 2-1581.

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left arm. Individual services for Mesdames Peters and Randle were scheduled for this weekend at King and King Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown cemetery. Rites for Mrs. Peters were set for Thursday afternoon in Macedonia Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Born at Hopkinsville, Ky., she had lived here 13 years. SERVICES FOR MRS. RANDLE were to be held Friday in Southern Baptist Church, where she was a member. The body was to lie in state after 5 Thursday at the funeral home. A native of West Point, Miss., she, too, had been an Indianapolis resident for 13 years.

Ministers Named to Advisory Committee For Graham Crusade Among those recently named to the Ministers Advisory Commitee for the forthcoming Billy Graham Crusade are Dr. R. T. Andrews, pretor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and Dr David M. Jordan, former district superintendent in the Methodist church Rev. CUnton M. Marsh, Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church, is a member of the main crusade committee Other committee workers include Dr. E. P. Thomas, Spurting Ciark, Grant Hawkins and Starling Jvr.es.

YMCA Lists Worker for Women, Girls Dr. H. N. Middleton, chairman of the Board of Management of the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA (formerly the Senate Avenue YMCAl. has announced the appointment of Mrs. Helen L. Brawley as youth program assistant, with emphasis on women’s and girls’ activities. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Brawley has been associated with the Senate “Y” for more than 15 years as youth program assistant and secretary to R. K. Smith of the Boys’ Deprtment. In her new position, she will be responsible for directing the women’s and girls’ programs and co- ; ordinating program activities for youth. Executive Secretary John J. James emphasizes that this new position will make possible an expanded community program fgr all age groups and is in keeping with Ihe projected “family approach" of the Indianapolis YMCA. Mrs. Brawley, a product of local schools, is a member of Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Tau Gamma Delta sorority, Lifters Social club, Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, Council of Negro Women and the Federation of Associated Clubs, Inc. She lives with her daughter, Dathena, and mother, Mrs. Dathena Porter.

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