Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1960 — Page 4

4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 12,1960

syjewA oj- the ^Vlortlietiif By RAYMOND MARTIN

Due to the inclement weather the news is at a minimum this week. Mr. Willie Bowens reported the following contributions in behalf of the Carter's Memorial Baptist Church. James McCarley, 50c; L. D. Canady and Harry Willis, $1.00 each. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Royster, $1.50; Earl, Larry and children, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowens, $2.00. I'm sorry it wasn't more. I've found happiness by making others happy. You could've made the folk happy if you had responded to the

appeal.

MR. AND MRS. AL CAR- Kimbrew. All employed at FCUSA

MICHAEL 3305 N. Downey, were

THE FUTURE OUT-LOOK CIV-

the guests ot Fr.' Frank Carthy £ LU ° ^utive hoard will meet last Sunday morning for breakfast “a.,!!. i5 H?w,h„me SsSSCSHS £? “JKm michael's received a warm welcome ^ Iar f. h . l^. at h tI,c ISiew Jerusalem

and were extended an invitation B apUst Church.

to worshio at the church in the Every new community is subject

to growing pains. It is the desire

nrtt'tt'd of the club to help whenever posTHIS WRITER attended the ^ b ] e We are as ki n g all residents Men s Day Program March 6 at 0 £ the p en( ii e ton Heights area to St. John AME Church. It was the send their suggestions for improvefirst of several ment to the club, c/o Mrs. Katye given this year. Participating on p he jp S 3395 n. Hawthorne. thlaJ'Singsperation- program were ^ pleaSATN BAPTIST Mesdames Lucille Wilson, Anna CHURCH adult choir will have By bee Sarver and Armentha Hum- j^ e j r mon thly songfest March 13, 8 phrey. p m y 0 u are invited to attend. Groups appearing were the New Mrs. Potter is president and Rev. Hope Baptist senior choir, Mir. Zion Groves is pastor. choir, St. John AME choir, Zion-

ottes, Cleveland Cole Singers, South Calvary Usher chorus, and the Northside New Era Baptist Male chorus. Charles Sarver was

the chairman.

The nieces of Rev. H. A. Perry, pastor of the church, and just 2 and 4 years old, were the highlight of the program with their song. But when Mrs. Frieda Younger sang her solo, I could hardly sit still. Her deep rich voice and sophisticated air, added much. The way she sang reminded me of my mother, the late Mrs. Sally Martin, who would have enjoyed another birthday March 4 She was always on my mind but more especially near her birth date. I could hear my mother singing again while Mrs. Younger sang. Then my nephew, Carl Weeden. sang “God Is So Good To Me" and that did it. 1 thought of the many times she sang so many requested songs for her departed friends and remembered the night she sang, “Think on Your Way,” and I join-

ed church.

I thought of the day she passed with a song on her lips and the patients and workers on her hospital ward were crying and shouting. I remembered the sermon preached by her son-in-law. Rev. J. T. Weeden, and her favorite sermon preached by him. I also remembered my sister singing my late mother’s favorite hymn at the funeral. Mrs. Younger, this is good advice I know you don’t need, but sing on. All of us should try to live good lives so the best of us will be remembered. SICK AND SHUT-IN this week are: Lucille Grundy, Helen Douglass, Doralee Phillips, and Carolyn

Sorority Chapter Has Founders Day Tea in Anderson ANDERSON—Phi Chapter of Gamma Phi Delta Sorority celebrated Founder’s Day recently with a tea at the YWCA. Gideon M. Wandera of Kenya, a student at Anderson College, was speaker. Officers present were Mesdames Carl Carter, James Givens and Billye Page, founder of the local chapter and director of the 5th district of the sorority; Eugene Falker, Howard Hampton, William Davis, and Theodore Forepaugh. The program also featured musical selections played by Melvin Williams and a vocal solo by Yvonne Devashir. Mrsi Givens was master of ceremonies.

WHAT MAKES SOCIAL NEWS? Whenever You or 0 Friend

Have visitors Give a party

Host a club meeting

Get married .

Go visiting Take a trip

Have an anniversary Receive some honor THATS 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.

GUESTS AT PRESS PARTY: Because their interests are similar, these guests of J. Frank Hanley, account executive of Arnold and Associates, were brought together at the city-wide press party held Feb. 29 at the Sheraton-LincOln in Parlor B. This is the forerunner of the Taystee Ad-Model

show for children to be held April 8 at the Indiana Roof. Guests included Lawrence Wade, vice-president of Arnold and Associates; Mrs. Muriel Bryant, Mrs. Forrest Jones, Mrs. Juanita Phelps and Lieut. Roy Pope.

Grand Basileus To Close Zeta Womanhood Week

M

DORIS BAUGH ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Christian, 2314 N Kenwood, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Doris Jean Baugh, to Alfred C. Officer Jr., a teacher at School No. 43. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allred O Officer Sr., 133 W.

20 th.

Rev. H. Hoffman Chairs Meeting The Fellowship of Directors and Ministers of Christian Education of local churches will hold a coffee hour meeting March 14, at 8:30 a.in. at Central Christian Church. Rev. Harold Holfman, minister of Christian education of First Baptist Church, downtown, will discuss the theme for the meeting. Chairman of the group is Rev. Aubrey Crawford, minister of Christian Education of Broadway Methodist Church. Others serving are Rev. Landrum Shields, director of Christian Education of Witherspoon Presbyterian Church; Rev. Ronald Deem, Miss Ruth Day, Rev. Harold Hoffman and

Miss Catherine Carter.

Miss Lucy Hass, minister of Christian Education for the host

DR. DEBORAH CANNON WOLFE Dr. Deborah Cannon Wolfe will

AMISIDIANS met with Mrs March 14. , Frances Gartin. 1141 N. Tremont. . * * * Next meeting will be with Mrs. JOLLY 16, Birthday will meet * * * with Mrs. Armetta Rogers and Eva Goodwin, 1450 W. 34th.* Mrs. Virginia Shobe at 1640 NelCHEMISE met March 3 with son, March 13 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Lois Benedict. Mrs. Katherine * * * Lyles will entertain members at LEISURE HOUR met with Mrs. next meeting.^ * ^ j [jIu ^ii ian 2 305 Sheldon. Prizes

were won by Mrs Viola Caldwell

CORDETTES met March 4 with Charlesella Young and Daisy

Mrs. Ella Mae Edwards, 3205 Guil- Alexander

ford. Next meeting was to be Fri- 1 * * * Vv y 32nd MrS ‘ BcatriCG Powe11 ’ 1154 P M. SOCIAL met with Mrs. * * * Louise Larkins. Next meeting will ENTRE NOUS will meet April 1 with Miss Jerry Stovall, 1005

with Miss Clarice Baxter, 2061 ,J, 8hland.

Highland. * * * * * * PLEASURETTES met with Mr GIRLS PROGRESSIVE 12 met and Mrs. Edward Anacrson, 2027 March 3 with Mrs. Ida Killings N. Harding. Next meeting will be Next meeting will be with Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. C. Shirley, 2353

Fannie Mobely. The club is plan- Guilford,

ning March 26 social. Prize was * * * won by Mrs Bernice White. SCARLET VOGUETTES met * * * with Mra Clara McIntyre, 1738 GOLDEN WISHBONE prizes Minocqua. Next meeting will be were won by Mrs. Lorraine Hig- with Miss Gloria Perkins. Virgil

gins, William Carter, and Mrs Morris, 703 N. Capitol, was bond church, will serve as hostess for Willie Payne. Next meeting wili , winner. the coffee hour,

be with Airs. Willie Mae Bush, 809

E. 14th. * * *

JEWELS will meet March 14 v/ith the secretary. Miss Sandra Whitlock, 322 W. 18th. Club will accept invitations and tickets.

* * *

JOLLY 33 met with Mr. and Airs, Jesse Goodwin, 1450 W. 34th. Next meeting w r ill be with Mr. and Mrs. Janies H. Harris, 4233 Boulevard.. Mis. Willa M. Roundtree, &AQ N. Kenwood, is ill.

* * *

JOY GRAFTERS will meet March 12 with Mrs. Willette Sharp, 3504 N. Capitol. Members arc urged to be present. Velma Dillon is president, and ATildrcd Wallace

reporter. * * *

LES PETITE FLEURS met March 6 with Aliss Phyllis W’inters to complete plans for a March 26 affair at Masonic Hall, Capitol at

40th.

Church Group Plans Annual Marriage Forum The Christian Family Life Committee of the Church Federation will present another of its “Preparation for Christian Marriage” sessions, March 13, 3 to 5:30, at Central Christian Church, 701 Ft. Wayne. The purpose of the program is to help young engaged couples and newlyweds to better prepare themselves for Christian marriage. Selfunderstanding, the meaning of love and the ways of expressing it, handling the family differences, are topics to be discussed Committeemen are Dr. F. W. Wiegmann, pastor of Downey Avenue Christian Church, Lowell Colston, Christian Theological Seminary, and Dr. R. J. Shelley. Members of the family life committee are Rev. Mrs. Robert A. Fangmeier, Mesdames Paul A Battles, Richard E. Lentz and Carl Rothe. Also Rev. Roy E. Lausman and William Baker. Reservations should be made with the Church Federation

'Quiet Evening' Turns Out to Be Surprise Shower The lovely surprise baby shower given for Mrs. Reginald Buntin, 1502 , /i W. 27th, will long remain one of her mnet cherished memories. Thinking that she and her husband and daughter were going to spend a quiet afternoon at home, she was pleasantly shocked when her home turned out to be a nerve center of gaiety and a cradle of surprises. / The shower was given by a group of friends, and plans were coordinated by Mrs Joseph C. Culpepper Jr. After Mrs. Buntin opened her gifts, Mrs. Peg Fisher served her delicious home-made punch with very tasty cookies made by Mrs. Richard Campbell. Also responsible for the shower were ^Mrs. Felix Plummer, Mrs. Helen* R. Logan, Mrs JoAnn Adams, Mrs. Prentiss Greene Jr., Airs. Norval White, Mrs. Vernon Patterson, and Miss Dolores Wathen. The new arrival is expected in Apri 1 .

BEAUTY SUPPLY HEAD: Mrs. Katherine A. Bailey, shown at the counter of the firm at 1602 N. Senate, is the new owner and manager of the Bailey-Smith Beauty and Barber Supply Co. and J. Bailey Distributing Co., it was announced this week. A former cosmetologist, she gave up her profession to oversee the business, replacing Alfred D. Bailey, who resigned three weeks ago. Mrs. Bailey attended Kentucky State College, is a member of Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church and Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and is active with the NAACP, PTA and other civic organizations. She is married and has a sen. She has invited the public to visit the store every day except Wednesday from 9 to 5:30 for wholesale and retail supply needs.

MISS VOGUETTES met with Miss Gloria Amon. Alarch 5. Next meeting will be with Aliss Cassandra Blaine.

* * *

MR. ESQUIRE met with Bennie

'STAG' BABY SHOWER: A unique affair was the all-mole baby shower given Sunday evening by the Gladiators Club for one of its members, Jerry Jones, 1215 W. 36th. Holding gifts to be presented to the "proud

papa" (left) are Fred Douglas, Earl JohnGon, Donald Collins, Ronald Jones, Edward Rogers and Floyd Tolliver Jr. (Recorder

photo by Jim Burres)

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speak at the closing of the annual ^ ?? rC w h m 8 be N “‘ h T h c ‘^ observance of Zeta Phi Beta So- lvlarcM " 111 De Wlth I homas

rority’s National Finer Womanhood Week, Sunday, March 13 at j the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA. The time is from a tn 5 p.m Dr. Wolfe is orofessor of education at Queens College in Flushing, [ New Yo , -k; she received her B.S. degree from New Jersey Teachers College; MA. degree from Columbia and has done advanced study at Vassar, and post doctorate study at University of Pennsylvania. The author of more than 20 articles in learned journal, Dr. Wolfe is grand basileus of Zeta Phi Beta

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Entre Nous Meets, Elects Six Officers Mrs. Doris Hill was elected president at the March 4 meeting of the Entre Nous Club. The meeting was held in the home of the newly elected recording secretary, Mrs. Marie Ridley, 265 Hampton. Also elected was Mrs. Ruth Dillon, vice-president; Mrs Mildred Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Morrelle Martin, social chairman, and Mrs. Frances Mitcham, cheer fund chairman. Other members are Mrs. Lernadine Wilson and Miss Clarice Baxter.

Jamerson, 551 W. 31st.

* * *

SELMAR GIRLS met with Mrs. ATaryon Flournoye, 2405 Carrollton. Next meeting will be with Mrs Eva Goodwin, 1450 W. 34th.

* * *

SEVEN LINKS met with John Scott and will meet next with William Strayhorn. Plans were made for pre-St. Patrick’s Day social, March 12 at the El Amigo Hall.

* * *

TRES SECRETS will meet with Airs. Margie Stovall, March 14.

* * *

TOUJOURS AMIES met March 5 with Mrs. Frances Hopkins, 1116 N. Sheffield. Next meeting will be held with Mrs Arthelia Greathouse, 2517 Ethel, on March 19.

* * *

ADIA QUEENS met with Mrs. Odessa Shaw, Feb. 29. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Margie Hudson, March 14, at 328V& W. 28th

St.

♦ * * CORD 1 met with Mrs Floyd Pierson and made plans for a teenage dance. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Pearlena Williams, RR 18, W. 56th. * * * DARLINGS OF LEISURE met with Mrs. Bonita Rice. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lover Taylor,

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Boulevard, WA 6-2517: Lillian Boulevard or The Recorder.

Sorority Joins Baking Firm In Sponsoring Ad-Model Contest Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in Pauline Morton-Finney, 2918 conjunction with Arnold and As- Boulevard. WA 62517; Lillian sociates, representing Taystee Grubbs. Vogue Cleaners. 373 W Bread, will present a benefit per- 30th. WA. 6-7369; Ruby Woodson, formance of the Ad-Model contest 3602 N. Kenwood, WA. 6-3643, or featuring unique talent and orig- Bobbie Hanley, 2713 N. Capitol,

inal fashion creations by the young WA. 6-4245.

“Men and Women of Tomorrow.” Also Mar-Ro Variety Store, 4155

This will be the first time in this area that young people of the community wili have a chance to be selected as models in Taystee Bread’s magazine advertisements in competition with youngsters from major cities throughout the nation. An extra added attraction will be the fabulous Ray Charles, featuring such hits as “Baby What 1 Say,” “Don’t Let The Sun Catch You Crying” and many others Proceeds from the production will go to the AKA’s annual scholar-

ship fund.

The city’s most fashionable men •ind women will be on hand to give moral support to the hopeful contestants. This event promises to be one of the top social and charitable events. Tickets may be purchased from sorority members or cooperating clubs. The affair will be held April 8 at 8:30 at the Indiana Roof. Mo’e than $1,000 in prizes will be offered, in addition to an all-expcnse-paid trip for two to Miami. Ticket information can be obtained by contacting Mesdames

CADET TEACHERS NAMED AT CRISPUS ATTUCKS Fourteen Attucks seniors are participating in the cadet teaching, program. Cadet teachers at Attucks and their fields are Patricia Anderson, business education; Carole Armstrong, Shirley Bryant and Belva McCutchen, English. Fred Luckett, printing; Bowman Ramsey, science; George Saunders, mathematics. Brenda Bridgeforth and Shirley Rogers are cadet teachers in the 7th grade at School 17. 17

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Sorority Announces Date for Exciting Ad-Model Contest Alpha Mu Omega chanter of the to the fashionable Sir John Hotel Alpha Kappa Alpha sororny will j n Miami sponsor an unusual and exciting rp. , ' . , . _ Taystee bread Ad-Model contest ick„ts are onced at $2.50. For to benefit the group’s scholarship ticket information contact Mrs fund. The conte.st will make its Pauline Morton-Finney, 2918 Bouledebut in Indianapolis April 8 at var d. WA. 6-2517; Mrs. Lillian 8-30 p.m in the Indiana Roof ball- Grubbs, 373 W. 30th, WA. 6-7369; room. Mrs Ruby Woodson, 3602 N. KenFeatured will be “Men of To- )r?nw w? bb i e morrow” and “Women of Tomor- v' Capit °!’ WA : 1 p" row” in an unusual presentation T^ ari D ty ^tore, 4155 of original talent. Local youngsters ^ cyaid, or i he Recorder. will compete for the opportunity _ to appear in Taystee Bread’s na- WhlSt 011(3 JOZZ CIllDS tional magazine advertising. A*. E II I An added attraction will be the ■Q** wTGCK T appearance of Ray Charles playing j Qnen such hits as “What I Say,” “Don’t | Tor JViemDersnip Let The Sun Catch You Crying,’’ The Fall Creek YMCA’s Friday and many others. Miss Terri n ^£ht Whist Club is still accepting Springer, nationally famous fashion new members, Joseph E. Downey model, will be the official hostess of th e adult education department for the event. announced this week. Contestants will compete for Designed to provide a means for prizes worth more than $1,000., adult recreation, the club’s only Clubs and organizations will be leouirernent is membership in the awarded community service YMCA. plagues. A lucky person will win I Also still open for membership an all-expenses paid trip for two is the YMCA Jazz Club.

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