Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1960 — Page 4

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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, May 7,1960

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SPRING SYMPHONY: The sub-teens and tiny tots were presented at a Spring Symphony of Color, sponsored by the Holy Angels Women's Club at Holy Angels' auditorium,. Sunday. Mrs. Forrest Jones was guest model. Shown here with three

glamorous little ladies (left to right) Leslie and Paula Anderson and Nancy Harris, while little Terry Treadwell examines her doll as if to say, "What makes its head stay on?"

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By RAYMOND MARTIN

You are blessed if your mother is living, if possible spend Sunday, Mother's Day with her. If you can't send flowers, call or write. Wear your red flower proudly, I wish I coulde wear one. You can't know what this means until you have to wear

a white one.

The Chanticleer Choral Ensem- the Celestial Singers, ble celebrated their 2nd Anniver- One of my friends and co-work-s.iry at the Coppin Chapel AME ers became $5,000 richer last week; Church Sunday with Mrs. Ella now he is the most handsome man Moffatt Green as mistress of cere- in the plant Here’s hoping it will monies. b ing you and yours much happiThe church was decorated with ness I won’t mention his name beautiful sprays of flowers and each Unvle Sam may be listening member of the ensemble wore • The Carl- Weedens are proud white carnation. Singers from all possessors of a new Dodge. Conover the city participated on the gratulation. I’d be satisfied with program. The Chanticleers is one some new tires, these flats are kill-

of the best groups I have heard, ing me.

Officers of the Ensemble are: Er- Thanks to all of you who rememnest Davis, president; George bered me last Tuseday, May 3, on Washington, vice-president; Ethel my birthday, now I’m another year Grady, recording secretaiy; Mae older and deeper in debt. A1 CarElla Eldridge, corresponding sec- michael celebrated his birthday rotary, Fannie Davison, treasurer, April 29, he is really enjoying the William Thomas, sergeajit-at-arms; beautiful reclining chair given Gwen David, chaplain and emcee; him by his wife, when she’s not

Ada Rapier, historian; Nollie Jean using it.

Hampton, directress, and accom- Mr. and Mrs. George Groce, 2539 panist. N. Kenwood, are the proud parents Rev. David Mitcham is pastor of of a daughter, Kara Michele, the host church. weighing 5 lbs. 13 ounces born The Good Samaritan Male chor- ^-P ri l 16. Kara was almost an Eas-

us is a new group of singers who ter surprise.

are climbing the ladded of success ^ arrival at the home of Mr. li-anirllv This ernun rendered sev- dnt ! Mrs. Isaiah Day, -528 N. Col-

Vapidly. This group rendered several programs Sunday, assisted by

WHAT MAKES SOCIAL NEWS? Whenever You or o 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.

WEAR A FLOWER FOR WotW, 2>«j, Corsages U 00 up "Flowers — the Gift Expressive" from ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVE. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 to 2:00 P. M. DAILY 3:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.

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BLUE RIBBON WINNERS: Visitors were attracted by the central displays and the 58 side booths. Scenes from the major Scout Camps had been recreated in the pit area. The Riverside.Neighbor was in booth

56, and were Blue Ribbon winners. Shown left to right; Mrs. Healey Rice, Sandra Decker, Jane Ann Rice, and Mrs. Gerald Horne.

(Chatting, with the

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The regular meeting of the FAC will convene, Monday, May 9, at 8 p. m. when Mrs. McKnight will make a full report of the Lincoln University project, held April 27. All clubs have been invited to attend, and will receive recognition, including owners of small businesses. Music will be furnished by three

affilliated groups.

Mrs. Emma McKnight, general sons who opened their homes for chairman of the presentation of members of the choir, those the Lincoln University choir, and 4 wh , 0 furnished transportation, the others who worked with her are committee and those who just a little weary, but jubilant P re P ar ^d, and served the over its success. The concert was ^f rs Hattie Davis was food given before a full house at Phil- chairman Mrs. Lavonia Harris, lips Memorial Temple. housing chairman, and Mrs. PnsA c,,la 1)030 Lewis was co-chairman A letter fiom Dr Ander.on of the S p onsor i ng group. Fuller, to our president, S. W. ^ . James, praised the group for its .u nc * • pr f.? ent . f° uris f s fine hospitality. Among those men- ^ r l11 £ at her iri the club home May tioned, we include the Ushers from Y?’ ^ OI f home-coming pitch-in Mt. Paran Baptist Church, the dl0n . er - 2 - 30 ,P after which host, and Crispus Attucks, all per- °; ovlo s be shown of the Tour

Queen contestants, and pertinent information will be given those going on each of the three tours this year, to the Black Hills of South Dakota, to California and Hawaii; also the Labor Day week-

end trip to Detroit

The Puella Arnica Club met with Mrs. Clara Bridgeforth, club president, Saturday, at which time Miss Carrie Beasley assisted the nostess in serving a delicious meal. Prize winners were: Mesdames Anna Belle Williams, Bessie Conn and Nina Brown. Next hostess will be Mrs. Naomi Jordan, 921 Indiana, assisted by Mrs. Bessie

Conn.

Mrs. Lucille Boykin, 818 Eugene, a relative of Mrs. Nina Brown, is seriously ill in General Hospital. Herman Roberts, a member of the Twelve-Mo Club, is ill in the Veterans’ Hospital.

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Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y To Honor Mothers The Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y Clubs of Crispus Attucks High School are searching for mothers who are 75 years old or older. They are planning to observe Mothers’ Day by honoring these golden year moth crs of our community at a 'ocirfJ May 8, at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA. TI 1L> . groups request the assistant^ of the community in locating mothers who are qualified. Transportation to and from the Y will be provided for the mothers who attend. Please cm 11 ME I rose 4-2478, Program Office. Mrs. Helen B. Duncan or R. K. Smith and leave name, address and phone number of any mother within the age bracket. The Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y club members arc teen-agers from our local high schools. The Planning Committee explained that refreshments will be served and that the program format will include devotions and local church youth groups will be invited to participate on the program. With the assistance of the community the Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y clubs hope to make this affair an annual event. Presidents of the clubs are: Con-

lege, is a baby girl, Gina Lorraine, bom April 23, weighing 7 lbs., 7 1 /fe ounces. William Miles, 4902 E. 30th, is confined at the Veteran’s Hospital recovering from injuries received when he was struck by a car April 24. Mr Miles sustained a fractured shoulder, broken rib and numerous cuts and bruises ‘Friends may

call.

Mrs. Zola Wilson has returned to her home at Smithville, Tenn., where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Tellas Fuson. Mr. Fuson died April 25 at the Veteran’s Hospital of Murfreesboro, Tenn.. after a 3-year illness. He formerly lived in Indianapolis and was the husband of Mrs. Ocie Fuson. The community extends their deepest sympathy to Mrs. Wilson and family. Miss Cora Moore is reported ’’’iich improved She is confined at the Robert Long Hospital. On Sunday the gratie school students of S. S. Peter and Paul Cathedral participated in the May crowning The procession started at 3:45 p. m. at the grade school and proceeded to the church where the ceremony was held. If this state wer voting for Mother of the Year, Mrs Mozcll Robertson would get my vote M-is for her MANY fine sons O-is the biggest “O” in the na-

tion.

T-is for the training sne gave them. R-is for Robertson, a name that that she .taught them E-is for everlasting love she has for them R-is for Robertson a name that will be hard to forget, especially in the world of sports. To be a great-grandmother, a woman has to be old. but a young w'oman can be a great and grand *^r>ther. I know. I have one—my

wife.

Progressive Mothers Club Honor Thirteenth Mother of the Year

Loyce Butler Feted At Anniversary A beautiful rose centerpiece captured the eyes of guests at a surprise dinner recently, given in honor of Mrs. Loyce Butler by her husband, John, to celebrate their 7th w-edding anniversary. This memorable occasion took place in the love'v dining room of the Fall Creek YMCA. Mrs. Butler received a lovely necklace. The Butlers live at 518 Drake.

Mrs. Annie Perry, was named Mother of the Year," by the Progr^sive Mothers Club, joining an ever increasing list of Indianapolis women whose succuss as mothers has singled them but for a coveted distinction. A talented teacher, Mrs. Perry used her talent as a means to help along with household managing and education of her six children. Mrg Annie Whittaker Perry was born in New Orleans, La., when at the age of four, her family moved to Tuskegee, Ala., where her father Dr. John Whitaker became Chaplain of Tuskegee Institute. Under the influence of Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Perry started school, finished normal school at Tuskegee Institute, attended Hampton Institute, and spent five years teaching in Virginia. Mrs. Perry is he wife of Rev. H. A. Peny, present pastor of St. John AME Church, and retired principal of Douglas School in Kokomo, where he spent many years in community work and instigated the building of Carver Community Center. Mrs Perry is a member of the Interdenominational and the AME Minister Wives Alliance, and also serves quietly and faithfully with her husband as he works throughout the church. Though her children are far and near, she still encourages them to obtain further education and shares with them their success of failure. After her fifth year of teaching, she became the wife of Rev. Perry, pastoring in Terre Haute at that time, and took her place as a devoted partner, serving God and working in each community in which they lived. It was here she began her motherhood, patiently loved and guided six children, Henry, Christina, David, James, Mary and Benjamin, to their present status in life, with the goal to see that each child was educated so that they would be able to take some position in our American society Thus the home atmosphere was one of study and wholesome entertainment, and each child knew what was expected, for with Mrs. Perry’s daily encouragement she was able to carefully bring her children through grade school, high school, and college. These blessed children have attended such colleges as, Purdue,

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MOTHER OF THE YEAR: Mrs. Annie Whittaker Perry, 1665 Columbia, was named "Mother of the Year," by the Progressive Mothers Club, on organization of young mothers who annually choose o local woman whose outstanding work in overcoming adversities and creating useful, community-minded citizens of her children justifies her receiving the honor.

Pall State, Wilberforce, Indiana State Teachers, Indiana University, Texas State, University of California, Wabash College and Chicago Teachers College, receiving their degrees such as, B.S., B.D., Master's, and all of whom are teachers in various schools. Henry and Christina are teachers in Indianapolis public schools, David is teaching in Gary Public Schools, James is working on his Ph.D. while teaching at Texas State University, Mary in San Francisco Public Schools, and Benjamin is now working on his B.S. degree at the University of California.

Mrs. Perry is now accompanying her husband to the AME General conference, in session in Los Angeles and will spend some days with Benjamin, their youngest son, before returning to Indianapolis Our nearts are filled with admiration for the wonderful accomplishments Mrs. Perry made. And it is again that the Progressive Mother's Club proudly announce their “Mother of the Year.” President of the club. Mrs. Charles Guess, and chairman of the year. .Mrs Lloyd Taylor. The organization has been organized 14 years and Mrs. Perry is the 13th mother honored.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson Sr. entertained as guests last week their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson Jr., and their children, Dawn and Lynn, of Chicago.

nie Hill, Junior Tri Hi-Y; Carolyn Gaines, Senior Tri Hi-Y and Reginald Jones, Hi-Y.

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FIRST PLACE WINNERS: The Girl Scout "Friendship Festival" was held Friday and Saturday, at the Manufacturer's Building at the State Fairgrounds. Maple Neighborhood was first prize winners. Appearing

very happy over decision ore: Alice Payne, Terri Williams, Gwen Russell, Janet Potter, Avril Lawson, Denise Clark, Jan Clark, Allyson Hill, and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, chairman.

Mrs. Rosemary Weaklin, wife of Evangelist Harold Weaklin, is recovering from injuries received in a fall. Friends may visit her at her home, 1066 V r . 28th.

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YWCA Sets Date for Carnival Featuring Many Attractions

SPRINGTIME FASHION SHOW: The Junior Walther League of Our Savior Lutheran Church will sponsor a fashipn show "Springtime in Paris," at the Walker Casino, May 8, 4-6 p. m. The Three Souls will be the guest stars and will furnish the background music for the models, all of whom are members of Our Savior Lutheran Church. Highlighting will be a "Wedding

Scene in Paris." Members of the fashion show committee are (left to right); seated; Misses Otherine Johnson, Earlene Crowe, chairman, and Carol Bonds. Standing; Melvin Reynolds, Miss Valarie Williams and Wayman Lindsay. Patron tickets must be reserved, by calling the church, WA. 5-3737, or Miss Johnson, WA. 5-4063.

Once again the Indianapolis YWCA holds out its hand to invite its members and friends to share in helping young girls and women the world over to help themselves. At the YWCA. 329 N. Pennsylvania, staff members and volunteers arc busy planning for May 19, when the doors will be open wide for the “Galerie Internationale.” The daylong celebration will feature the country store, portrait booth, gift shoppe, flower booth and many other attractions, ending with an intci nationale fiesta danced in the

evening.

Proceeds from the carnival will be used to aid YWCA activities in some 1,600 communities throughout United States. YWCA members here aid women abroad by supplying American advisory secretaries and by bringing YWCA volunteers to this country for training. The YWCA in Uganda, developed with the help of the United States association, inaugurated its first course in agriculture. Since women overseas largely have responsibility for developingf the land, the are taught methods of modern farming Vocational training centers, as well as day nurseries, have been started in Egypt and Jordan.

To participate in , this world fellowship carnival, members and friends arc asked to donate usable drapes, dishes, books, clothing, antiques, furniture, rugs, jewelry, and other saleable articles. Then come to the YWCA and join in the fun on Thursday. May 19. Everyone may take part in some way or another. Those working on the carnival committee incude Mrs. Homer L. Wales, general chairman, Mrs. Ralph Plesscnger, Mrs. Mattie Fanning, Mrs. Jmo Quinn. Mrs. Messie Breining. Mrs. Vivian Stewart, Mrs. Ralph May, Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Lucille Pinkard, Mrs. G N, Hardin and Mrs. Oliver If. Stout.

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