Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1960 — Page 4

4—The IwlhHHjilis BtiiAn, May M, 1960

NEWLY-WEDS: Miss Mary E. McDaniel became the wife of Ernest Adams Jr., in a beautiful double-ring ceremony April 3 at the New Salem Baptist Church, Decatur, III., Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mrs. Effie Smith, 1729 N. Clinton, Decatur. The groom is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Adams Sr., 1130 Harlan.

Ernest Adams Jr. Marries Miss Mary E. McDaniel The marriage of Miss Mary E. McDaniel and Ernest S.

Adams Jr., took place April 3, in Decatur, Illinois, after the morning service at the New Salem Baptist Church. The Rev.

S. W. Hale performed the double-ring ceremony. Parents ol the couple are Mrs Mrs. Ernest Adams Sr., 1130 Har-

Ei’fie Smith, Decatur, and Mr. and lan. The bride wore French Beige

at Lloyd's

Formal Wear Rentals for 6e ii He men • Correct New

Stylet

• Accurate Fit — Always • Reasonable

Rates • AU

Accessories Provided LLOYD'S FORMAL ATTIRE 2159 N. Meridian WA. 3-8333

nylon over taffeta styled with a round neckline and accented bodice, and carried a white Bible with

five white carnations.

Mrs. Effie Smith was matron of honor and wore pastel blue lace over taffeta and carried white car-

nations.

^Uoice of the ^astside

By MARY R. McGUfRE

"Happiness." We destroy our joys by devouring them beforehand with too eager expectation. There is little happiness on earth because we seek it not right. We seek it where/it is not; in outward circumstance and eternal good; and neglect to seek it where alone it dwells, and may be found; Ye$, in the

close chambers of the bosom. Speaking of close chambers re-

minds me of Miss Virginia Mor- Hardiman who wi’l serve as masris, 1622 Yandes. who has only a f cr of ceremonies. Eddie Reedus

few weeks to live according io ls _chainnan.

■Doctors, and yet her very small Mrs. Grace Shevron, 2054 Bellerequest is that, “O, if I could get fontame, will have a birthday cards from all the people who in honor of her husband, know of me in my circumstances.” Edward, Sunday, May 15, in their Readers, this is a sad condition, .?£ tov YP guests exf>ectthink a chi’d desiring just cards of Terre from friends and neighbors. Are Jiaute, ms sister. Mr. Sherron has we going to let her down? Mrs. r_^ ei l_ 111,ana ® er .. of L 9 Rue Parking

Dorothy Eprarin, in the 2700 Columbia, has taken much interest in this girl, and is appealing to all, to make last days, the happiest, just by sending her a card, please

do.

Your columnist, as state editor of the Indiana paper, along with Mrs. Virgil, 2727 Boulevard, and Earle Barnett, local vice president ot the NAACP. accompanied Rev Ford Gibson, the state president to Chicago, where we joined delegates from 11 states. We were proud to note, Indiana carried the largest delegation with our Youth Council well represented. Bill Hardy, Indiana State Youth president, made an excellent report, and was highly commended by Walter Windell, national officer. Among youths present was the loc a 1 president, Wallace Hollis. Robert Williams, State Youth Superviso”, was also present. All received ‘ Food for Thought”, from the national officers. Among the states reporting were Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Wisconsin, and Minnesota. A total of 219 units, 144 branches, 34 college chapters and 41 youth councils have car- ! ied on protest demonstration, including picketing as requested by the National Office in support of the racial self-defense policy. Wedding bells will ring for Phyllis Glover and Sterling Patterson, Saturday, 4:30 p.m in the home of Rev. James Glover, 2334 Wheeler. A Reception will follow in the home of the bride’s parents, 2719 Carrollton, at 6:30 p.m. Sat-

urday, May 14

Sunday, May 15. will mark the Annual sermon of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. Appearing on the program will be Mesdames Lela Miller.

William Oliver was best man Catherine Marshall, and Mary A receruion was held in the Watkins. Selections will be ren-

more thap ten years.

Party Surprises Mayme Board Mrs. Mayme Board was surprised with a birthday party by her husband, Herman Board, at the home of Mrs. Laverrfe Crice, 1516 W. 25th. A delicious dinner was served, after which cards were played. Mrs. Board received many lovely gifts. Guests fneluded Mesdames Lula McCampbell, Vlrdella Creighton. Frances Williams, Edwina Dulin, Verftice Brents, Ida Lyles, Bea Bowles, Louise Branham, Edna Barnett, Beulah Malone, Jean Porter, Edna Watkins, Emma Lou Young, Elise Creighton, Dorothy Williams, Edna Haizlip, Catherine Hodges, Gladys Harrell, Virginia Butler, Amanda Hackett and Betsie Johnson. Mrs Crice was assisted by Mrs. Veftna Shelton and Mrs. Mollie Pritchett.

Carey Honor

Reunion Mothers

home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bonds, 1440 E. Sangamon, Decatur. The groom is a product of Tech High School and the bride a graduate of Stephen Decatur High. Both are employed in this city, Mr. Adams at Indianapolis Machinery and the bride at Army Finance Center. The couple are at home at 1130

Harlan.

ME FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED

for PROFESSIONAL SiBVICB of Physicians — Dentists — Attorneys — Optometrists — Opticians

Vhones OffVsw ME. 4-4171 Residence WA. 6-34M Office Honrs Mon., Tues^ Fri. 12-2: 7-8 P. M. Wed., Sat. 10-12 A. M. Thnrs., 12-2 P. M. DR. EZRA D. ALEXANDER Physician and Surreon Suite 303-4-5 Walker BMg. Residence, 2930 Boulevard Place

ME. 4-4107 FRANK R. BECKWITH Attorney-at-Law Specialist In Workmen's Compensation 229V4 Indiana Avenne

ME. 4-0341 Office Hours: 9.*00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. DR. JAMES H. FOSTER, S.T. Mental and Nervous and Chronic Dtseasea 359V4 Indiana. Avenue

ME. 4-5739 DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist Henn 19 A. M.-5:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M.-l P. M. 408Vi North Senate Ave. Indianapolis 4, Ind.

WA. 3-1444 CHARLES QUINCY MATTOCKS Counsel! or-at-Law 427 W. 30th SL Indianapolis 8

Suite 203-4-5 Walker Bldg. Hours: 2-5. 8-10 P. M. Daily Sunday By AppL 7-9 P. M. DR. L. A. LEWIS ME. 4-2874 Rea.: WA. 3-2617

REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D. 848 Indiana Avenne Office Hours By Appointment 10-12 A. M.; 3-5, 7-9 P. M. Wednesday, 10 A. M. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Sundays and'Holidays ME. 4-4421

READ CLASSIFIED ADS

ME. 4-8232 Res.: AT. 3-3323 Hours: 1-5. 6-8 P. M„ Daily Except Wednesday PAUL A. BATTIES, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 309 Walker Building

WA. 6-7900 Res.: WA. 8-7900 DR. i. A. TOMPKINS DENTIST 344 W. 30th Street Honrs 9-4 — 5-8 P. M. Sunday By Appointment

JOHN T. YOUNG, M.D. Office: ME. 2-9479 Res.: ME. 1-6714 Diseases of Infants and Children 1840 Columbia Avenne Daily 1:00 to 7:00 P. M. Saturday 10:00 to 2:00 P. M.

DR. 8. A. OSBORNE By Appointment Only

Chiropractor 2631 N. Capitol WA. 6-9374

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors—-Available (Now Without Prescription 'flloiM Attacks fa Lasts for Homt

PrimaUns apans bronchial tuba* loaaaaa maaons eongaation, rallavas toot narvooa tanaion. All this withaot taking painful injections. , Thnanerntia-Prlmatanaasanbtnna f JSEtim cm full prtserlptlM atrangth) faand moat affactlva la oaaabiaatiaa for asthma distras* Eadl paifwma a apodal wnraam* MM fvxvrsrri so stoop aft dgkO aad fraadom from asthma spasms

PDbmOsm, at say drugstof* tmanay-baak-fearaatoo,

'/Slops Attacks in Minute* RmrTMfc.*. Y. <a»Mtai>-Ths asthma formula prsscrlbsd mart than any •thor by doctors for thoir prtvsts patianta is now availsbla to asthma stops asthma attacks la minutes and ftvss hoer* sf fisadom tsam PMer-' tanas ad painful asthma aoiama. Tmb ronmie |* sasmsttra that it b SW paysidans' loading asthma proscription—as sofa that saw Hone So acid — without proMrkRMajr-feb

dered by the Pearls of Harmony, and Juvenile Singers. Services will be held at Rev. Ruth Beck’s Church, 786 Indiana. Brief reremarks will be made by your scribe as a former secretary of Bethel Council many years ago. With Mother’^ Day just over, the Brotherhood of the Eastern Star will have a Men’s Day service at the Eastern Star Baptist Church Sunday. May 15, with Rev Robert Saunders, pastor in Franklin, as guest speaker. He will be accompanied by his choir. Sponsors: Esley Server, Alvin Mious, Homer Sloan, Ralph Parrott, and David

Dario Lynette Greer, was first place winner at a Tiny Tot contest in conjunction with a card party held recently by the Aurora Pledge Club. Second and third place winners were Maurice Dudley and Shellye Dinkins. Daria is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Greer, 663 E. 25th.

HOSIERY • LINGERIE COSMETICS • NOTIONS SHOES • SHIRTS HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES TYLERS 5c & 10c STORE 729-31 Blake SL ME. 4-0081

WEDDING DATE SET: Plans for a June 11 wedding are being made by Miss Rowena Verdie Gordon and Robert Eugene Taylor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Gordon, 4025 Cornelius. She attended Indiana University Extension and is a senior at the General Hospital School of Nursing. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Taylor, Greencastle, Indiana. He will graduated from Indiana University Medical School in June. The wedding will take place at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with the Rev. R. T. Andrews, officiating.

■ Mr. and Mrs. Brager T. Carey, 655 W. 32nd. entertained his mother and grandmother, Mrs. Zadie Carey and Mrs. Sirilda Tandy on Mother’s Day Five sons, six daughters, and ten grandchildren were present at the festivities, Including Wesley and Robert Carey, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carey, Mrs. Peggy Cowherd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Hood, all of Indianapolis. Also included were Mrs. Jack Wade of Detroit, Mr and Mrs. Henry Branaugh, of Chicago Hei&hts. Ill Another son, Phil Carey, U.S, Army, Paratroop Division, Ft. Campbell, Ky., was unable to attend. Four generations were present. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and sons, and Mrs. Chaney t^mphery and sons. A lovely dinner had been prepared and refreshment were served. The Careys all look forward to the next reunion.

Recognition Day Feature Attucks The Crispus Attucks Band will play one number on the second annual High School Band Recognition Day program, under the sponsorship of the Merchants Association Saturday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m. on the the Monument Circle. Guest conductor for the event will be Mitchell “Mitch” Miller, director of popular artists and Kepertoir for Columbia Records. Mr Mil T cr will join city school officials as guest of honor at Shortridge High School on Saturday night at 8 p.m. During the second half of the program the audience will join in singnig selections from his “Saturday Night Sing Along” album. Attucks soloists for the conceit and instruments are Ronald Taylor, obe; Shelia Mayfield, violin!, Johnnie Jones, clarinet; Cinthia Winters, flute. Students and teachers wishing to attend £an purchase tickets from the Music Department or the Instruction center, for SI.

NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB ANNOUNCES OFFICERS The Huddlettes were organized, recently, in the home of Mrs Mai^helle Johnson, with the following officers elected:

QUEEN HONORED: Miss Brenda Bridgeforth, 1341 Fall Creek Boulevard/ and Mrs. Vivian Moore, Dean of Girls at Crispus Attucks High School are shown with Congressr man Joseph Barr in his office in Washington, D. C. Miss Bridgeforth, chosen Queen in the Indianapolis 1960 Clean*Up campaign, and Mrs. Moore were entertained by the congressman at a luncheon. On a visit to Congress they heard the King of Nepal address the body. The tfip to Washington was a prize awarded to Miss Bridgeforth.

"Trained Hands Are Never Idle

ENROLL NOW!

ejCearn ideality C^ult

rX.ea.rn J3arb

are

terincj

ADVANCED HAIR STYLING CLASSES FOR LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATORS v . A DIGNIFIED LUCRATIVE PROFESSION Call — Write or Come In Poro Beauty & Barber College A 502-504-506 N. SENATE AVENUE I ME. 4-8211 WA. 5-667$

mmimmimmimmiiiimimmiiimmimimuiiimiimiiimmimiiimiimin;

Helen Coronett, vice-president; Josephine Fisher, secretary; Mardie Anderson, Financial Secretary; | Verona McDougle. Business man- ! ager; Alyce L. Young, reporter; I Clarence Grant, sponsor The club will sponsor a “Beatj nik” party May 14. Next meeting I will be held with Miss Martha Smith, 2110 Shriver.

Announcing the Opening of

Boyd's Photo Studio

3414 Clifton St

WA. 6-7796

SALLY MARTIN NURSES OF O.E.S. MEET The Sallie Martin Nurses of O.E.S. will meet May 16, with Margaret Reid, 2617 E. Riverside Dr. Mrs. Noonie Brown was voted into the organization a new member at the last meeting. Members welcomed the return of Nurse Fannie Taylor from a two week stay in Owensboro, Ky., where she cared for an uncle.

REV. JAMES ODOM PTA SPEAKER School 87 PTA meeting will be held Wednesday, May 18, 7:30 p.m. Class room work will be exhibited and the principle speaker for the evening will be Rev James Odom, pastor of 25th Street Baptist Church. Mrs. James Grissom, president, Mrs. Vivian Marbury, principal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hansford and their three children were

WHAT makes SOCIAL NEWS? Wltefieteir You or a Friend Have visitors Give a party Host a club meeting Get married Go visiting Take a trip Have an anniversary Receive Rome 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.

Garden Plots Offered By Planner House The F'anner House Gardens are being offered again this year according to Alvin S. Bynum, vocational aids director. Families interested in securing a garden plot should make application this month for early selection. Registration of new and old members is being held daily at the Planner House, 333 W. 16th. Further information may be had by calling ME. 5-7586. Planner House is a member agency of the United Fund of Greater Indianapolis.

guests of Mrs. Katherine Hansford, 1017 Roache. The Hansfords are noW residents of St. Paul.

School 41, PTA, will present a Talent show and May queen contest, May 20, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be singing, dancing, pantomimes, and guest artists. Adults donation 50c, children 25c. Mrs. Blaine Sechrest, PTA, president Wm. H Weaver, principal.

Extra Large Rugs Family Bundies Beautifully Laundered FLUFFED AND FOLDED • • • • Skilled Dyeing 523 Ind. Free Parking On Our Own Lot

Featuring complete Portrait and Wedding Service — the best Retouching and Portrait Oil Painting to be second to none in Indiana.

DeWITT

ME. 1-6034 =

Assisting MR. BOYD will be his Son-in-law, BRITTAIN, who gained much experience under him.

MR. BOYD has had 10 years experience, mostly under the instruction of P. S. HO, the son of the late P. H. HO, who was for many year the TOP PHOTOGRAPHER in Indianapolis. = Studio Hours are 3:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Daily, except 5 Tuesday and Sunday — Sunday afternoon by Appointment only. = Church Groups, and other Groups are invited to avail themselves E with our service. Our work is guaranteed. Drop by any afternoon 5; and inspect our Air Conditioned Studio and a display of our work.

E PLEASE COME — I will be expecting you

TiifiimiimitimiiimimiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiT

NEW ‘SWEET SULFUR'S BUILUS HAIR 8LURY

WOMEN SEW Easy Ready-Cut Wrap-A-Round Aprons Home EARN $26.16 DOZEN Spare Time Write: ACCURATE MFGR’S FREEPORT, NEW YORK

"Flowers — the Gift E^ressive" from ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVE. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 to 2:00 P. M. DAILY 8:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.

MOTHERS HONORED: The members of the Calypsos Club entertained their parents with a Mother's Day Tea on Sunday, Moy 8, at the home of Miss Rosie Ann Cheatham, treasurer; 1041 St. Peter Street. Each member of the club presented her mother with a gift. Preparing to make toast, are (left to right) Miss Margaret Holt, Mesdames Alpha Dickey, Lillian Avery, Smith H. Cheatham, William J. Lockett, Maucfell Holt, Kenneth Parker, Miss Priscilla Miles. Assisting her sister as hostess was Mrs. Janet Cheatham, advisor to the club. Other present not in picture wer e Lois Jean Avery, Brenda Dickey, Kenneth Parker, Wm. J. Lockett. Miss Miles is club president.

Empire Life and Acddent Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE: EMPIRE LxFE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA We Issue All Forms of Ordinary and Weekly Premium Life Insurance MILLIONS PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES JAMES M. DRAKE, Chairman of the Boird

“Supersonic” Formula Works on Scalp; Hair Looks Richer, Healthier, Ldnger Right now the famous hair and scalp treatment called Sulfur-8 is actually greater than ever. With its scientific new improve, ments, today’s Sulfur-8 is as soft and fragrant as the finest cosmetic hair beautifier, yet that advanced sulfur formula works like a marvelous medicine to benefit your scalp.

advanced medication in modem

A MAGNIFICENT HEAD OF HAIR ...longer and healthier looking ... silky-smooth,soft and lustrous. MILLIONS NOW KNOW that's how the famous Sulfur-8 “treatment” helps to redeem the glory of even the most measley parched hair and reveal its true fill natu-

ral length and beauty.

YOUR SCALP IS "VITAtIZtO" to feel more alive, healthy as the

Sulfor-8 combats surface germs that often infect scsflp troubles. The ugly dandruff scales disappear fast Just watch how your

scalp thrives on Sulfur-81

only sulfur-®—*<* the jar with the big blue “8”—has this great secret deep-action formula that can do so much to beautify your

hair as it benefits your scalp,

THRIFTY BUYERS SHOP RECORD** ADVERTISEMENTS FOR FOOD • CLOTHING • SHOES • APPLIANCES * FURNITURE • AND BUSINESS SERVICES • READ RECORDER ADS — PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERflSERS •

nm