Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1960 — Page 4

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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 20,1960

^I jewi oi the l^Jortlieait By RAYMOND MARTIN ’

Rev. Clarence Black, a young minister of Eastside Bapti'st Church, will be guest speaker at the New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church, 5504 E. 34th, Feb. 21 at 3:30. Mrs. Christina Harris, president of the Pastor's Aid, will be in charge. Rev. J. DeVasher is pastor. Your presence is encouraged.

MASONIC QUEEN FINALISTS: Two of the entrants in the "Miss Pythagoras" contest, sponsored by the Order of Pythagorans and to conclude Feb. 20, are Miss Shirley Ann Smith, 18, Shortridge graduate and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith, 952 W. 32nd, and Miss Beverly Corley, 17, Crispu’s Attacks senior, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Corley, 724 W. 10th. Miss April Brown, 1959 queen, will crown her successor..

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LETTY WICKLIFFE IS FOUNDERS DAY SPEAKER AT SCHOOL NO. 43 Miss Lctty M. Wickliffe. director of the department for exceptional children at Crispus Attucks. was guest speaker at the Founders Day program at School No. 43. Miss Wickliffe has served on the National Committee for Exceptional Children for six years.

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MISS BARBARA JEAN WASHINGTON mid Welter Wade Tyson were united in marriage Feb. 5. Rites were read by Rev. S. S. Thomas. Mrs. Mary Buford is the mother of the bride. The newlyweds are at home at 211 W 33rd STRIKES, SPARES and 8-10 splits (that’s bowling lingo) is the topic of conversation between Mrs. Ruble Brown and some of her coworkers at the Army Finance Center. The following ladies meet every Wednesday after work and try to accomplish the above feat: Gladys Banks. Pat Barnett, Mary Alien, Fannie Smith, Ellen Martin and Joyce Trice, who is employed at Manual High School. The girls are really enjoying this sport. THE FUTURE OUT-LOOK Civic Club will have their monthly meeting Tuesday. Feb. 16 at 8 p. m. at the church New and old residents of the community are invited to attend. MRS. DAYSE HYSAW, 4121 Clarendon, and Mrs, Charlotte Gibbs have been absent from their divisions for the past three weeks due'to illness. Their many friends at FCUSA arc hoping they will be back at their desks soon. Miss Iwanna Watts is also confined at her home with the virus. THE JUNIOR MEMBERS of the Littlp Bethel Baptist Church and the Happy Workers Club of 2nd Morovian Church entertained guests at a Valentine party given by the combined groups of both churches. Gaines and refreshments were features of the evening. Mrs Eniv $haffsta11 is sponsor Fannie Anderson To Wed Feb. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Moses P. Roberts 7 If) Fayette, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Fannie Delores Anderson, tc Leo Edwards, son of Mrs. Mar., Edwards, 329 Minerva. The doublering rites will be solemnized in Jones Tabernacle A M E Zion Church. Feb. 27 at 7 p. m. A pre-wedding surprise shower was given for Miss Anderson Feb 14 in the home of her sister, Mft. Elizabeth Kelley, 421 W. Bernard Hostesses were Miss Susie Anderson, another sister, and Mrs. Barbara Smith Guests included: Mesdames Moses P. Roberts. Barbara Smith, Norma Duke, Delores Thompkins, Amy C. Gaines, Doris Hall, Patricia Smith, Audrey Peoples. Josephine Ellison, Jacqueline Franklin and Marcella Whittaker. Also the Misses Amanda Louise Davis, Mary Akers, Kandra Sullivan and Marie Thomas.

REV. AND MRS. ESTEE ADAMS SR. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estec Adams Jr., 3337 N. Downey last Sunday. Rev. Adams Sr. is pastor of Carter Memorial Baptist Church. Other guests were: AFC Charles Raymond Nowlin, his wife and children who were enroute to Virginia and Maine where AFC Nowlin will be stationed. LEROY DUCKETT, 6359 Kimbark, Chicago, formerly of this city, was in town over the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyler, 646 N. West, MISS FRANCES KAY ANDERSON, 3822 Rookwood, celebrated her bbthday Feb. 12 Guests enjoying the festivities were Messrs and Mesdames Bill Taylor and Will Scott, the Misses Patricia Cox, Charlene Cox, Audrea Thomafe, Faye Browlee, Marsha Bradley and Corrie Finncll. Also, Messrs. Ernest Butler, Harold Wilson, Rudolph Wilson, Mason Bryant. Freeman Martin, James Gilreath and Thom Eubanks. DON’T WAIT ’til spring. All the time is clean-up, paint-up, and fix-up time.

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RECENT GRADUATE: Miss Tina Mae Moore, daughter of Elder and Mrs. J. J. Moore, 2058 Cornell, is a recent graduate of Central Business College. A 1958 graduate of Tech High School, Miss Moore is a member of the Israel of God's Church, White Horse Army, where her father is pastor.

HOW OLD AM I?: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Nolcox, 648 Congress, gave a birthday'party Feb. 13 for their daughter, Cecilia Grace (wearing pearls), at the Fall Creek YMCA in the Gallopade Room. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Jackie Simpson, Lynna Warner, Adrienne

Nolcox, Ruth Marie McNairy, and Cecilia. Also Melvin McNairy, Donald Hodge, Charles Jones, Leisa Coleman, Jimmy King, Kenneth Bean, and Paula L. Jones. Not shown are: Rodney Stepp, Herbert Taylor / Magaline Smith, Sandy Beovens, and Charles Daniels.

Youth Honored at Witherspoon The annual Youth Week Banquet was a focal point of interest at the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Feb 9. Dr. Roe Johnston, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, was the speaker, and 50 persons received certificates oi appreciation. Mrs. C. F. Allen, chairman of Christian Education of the church, presented awards to Mesdames Cherry Brown, Ardelia Boyd Jr., Oscar Jewell, Jean Spears, Donald Russell, James Ramsey, Grace Ransom, Ruth Griffin, Doris Wood, Leona Ai mislead, and Helen Adams. Also Mesdames Genevieve Huston, Gloria Dozier, Agnes Chapman and Virginia Young. Others were the Misses Lillian Anthony and Mary Jackson and Messrs. Richard Douglas, Preston Roney Jr., and James Ramsey.

WHAT MAKES SOCIAL NEWS? Whenever You oro Friend Have visitors Give a party Host a club meeting Get married Go visiting Take a trip Have an anniversary Receive some honor THAT'S NEWS . . . And people want to know about it. Write out your news and mail it to The Recorder so that it reaches us by Monday at 5. No charge is made for news items — we consider it a privilege to serve you.

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Mme. C. J. Walker Company Sets 60th Anniversary Celebration The Mme C. J Walker Manufacturing Co. is observing its 60th Anniversary this year. This year marks a double celebration for the firm — 60 years in business and 50 years in Indianapolis. The grand opening of the newly designed and decorated Madame Walker Salon, located in the Walker Building, will launch the Diamond Anniversary activities. Customers, friends and the pub- elegant display of the 40-odd worldlie are cordially invited to view famous Mme. C. J. Walker hair

the ultra-modern beauty salon between 2 and 6 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 21. The newest and finest equipment has been used throughout the

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The eight sparkling booths are divided by frosted walnut and fluted glass storage partitions Pink sequined formica is used on all counter tops and working surfac.es. Each booth has its own shampoo lacilitics with slid-o-matic bowl lift lids and shampoo caddy. The limits of the reception area arc defined with frosted walnut storage partitions The comfortable reception room chairs are upholstered in white sequined leatherette. The dryer room features the ver> finest Bonat dryers and lounge chairs equipped with f footsests and ashtrays. The patron’s comfort, while under the dryer, is assured by thermostat controls and a patented lift-up window which allows the patron to sit down without straining. squirming or squeezing. Accent touches of gold and golden bronze give elegance to this

THE EIGHT LIVE WIRE GIRLS 1ST SOCIAL Will Be Held AT HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH CENTER 2406 N. Capitol Ave. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Hours 8:00 - 12:00 P. M. COME EARLY Mrs. Florence Bullock, Pres. Mrs. Lillian Sherman, Sec. '

lovely salon which was designed by a top architectural designer in the beauty industry and installed under the direction of Walter Ezzell of the Ezzell Woodworking Co. Visitors will be escorted to the Walker Casino for refreshments, souvenirs, and free samples. An

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MURAT THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE: The Lyric Record Shop, 21 W. Ohio St.; The Indianapolis Recorder, 518 Indiana Ave.: The Campus Apartments Office; Murat Theatre Box Office, Evening of February 24; Members of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, St. Elizabeth's Guild, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, 702 North West St.

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AKA FOUNDERS DAY: Alpha Mu Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority celebrated Founders Day on Feb. 13, with a banquet at the IU Medical Center Student Union Building. Mrs. Thelma Cartwright was chairman of the committee, and Mrs. tura Satgeant was co-chairman. Special awards were presented by Mrs. Maenell Newsome to Mrs. Ruby Woodson, Soror of the Year, and to Mrs. Pauline Morton-Finney, Soror Through the Years. Mes-

dames Anna Stout, Stella Woodall, Ethel Kuykendall, and Patricia Beeler participated in a panel discussion, "New Directions For the Second Half-Century." Piano selections were provided by Mrs. Grace Goodman. Founders Day committee members were: Mesdames Ethel Cox, Betty Chisley, Thelma Dickson, Grace Goodman, Julia Griffin, Rose Ella King, Ruby Langford, Marjorie Richardson, Helen Shelton, Mercy Smith, Norma Woodson, and Marilyn Blackmon.

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"The church is here to stay; regardless of who may leave any church, that church will move on. God has and always will have somebody to carry on the church." Rev. Stephen Wells, pastor of Corinthian Baptist Church, brought out many good points last Sunday from Kings 18:21, and a singing group directed by Mrs. Julia Mearys sang out their hearts, especiallv their rendition of "Over The Hill." Responding to an invitation to participate on the program at the appreciate the beauty of it with Church of God of which Rev. M. maple pews, pulpit and chairs. Murray is pastor, we witnessed The runners on the floor are bright one of the programs with the larg- rt ‘d. The church is located at 27th est musical numbers heard for a an( l Rader. long lime. On leaving the church I bumped MRS. MARY BOARD, one of into Mr and Mrs - Albert Stephens the best in the city who plays gos- v ''h° are ’ rne mhers of the Union pel numbers, is still doing a fine Baptist Church They were arrivjob despite her blindness Mrs. Ir !^ ^ or ^e night service. The SteArmitha Smith of Mt. Olive Oc- Phenscs are active members of the tette appeared with more was the H^rch. Rev. Otis Nance is pastor, singing groups and there was the THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING Golden Rule Baptist Choir with GOD on Rader will have a twoRev M. Murray as soloist. Rev. weeks service with Rev Walter EdRobert Little was master of cere- wards, and Rev. T. Almond will monies. also speak during the two weeks, ENROUTE HOME Rev. Little Feb. 16 thru Feb. 26. Good preachhad us to drop in and see the ing and singing each evening, is beautiful structure of the Church reported by Rev. Staples, of the Living God of which Rev. WORD COMES TO MY DESK Charles C. Staples is pastor. This that Mrs. Eva Elzy, 1615 Samoa, is one of the finest small churches a member of Christ Temple, is in of its kind in the city. General Hospital, C-l. Mrs. FranYou would have to go inside to Continued on Page 8

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YMCA BULLETIN BOARD The Fall Creek Parkway YMCA will serve as headquarters for the executive committee of the Women’s Auxiliary of the National Medical Society, Feb. 21 and 22nd. * * * The Satellite Room was the scene recently for dinner guests. Rev and Mrs. George Edelen and Messrs, and Mesdames Ray Crowe and Charles Jeter and their familiea A special feature in the Satellite Room on Sundays only is live music by a well known artist. * * * The adult program department announces its free whist party, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be given to winners. No membership is required, no fee is charged. All whist players are invited.

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