Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1960 — Page 4

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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, May 28,1960

voice oi the (^aitside

By MARY P. McGUIRE

QUEEN CROWNED: The crowning of the queen wos the highlight of the Walker Beauty School's graduation prom, held Friday at the Walker Casino. Some 700 guests were present at the festivities. Shown here at the crowning of Mrs. Louise Glover are (left to right) Mrs. Olene Robinson,

2nd place attendant, Mrs. Margaret E. Smith, Walker principal; Mrs. Glover, being crown by Miss Sara Cross, the 1959 queen; Mrs. Marie N. Brown, 1st place attendant, and Mrs. Florence Tucker, 3rd place attendant.

Walker Beauty College Has Graduation and Jr., Sr. Proms The Junior-Senior Prom of the Walker Beauty School, wos the highlights of the graduation activities of the class of 1960 The gala affair was attended by more than 700 guests. It took place Friday, at the Walker Casino. The crowning of the

queen was the highlight of the evening

The following graduates made At the class breakfast Thursday up the queen’s court, Mesdames awards for outstanding graduates Bertha Holliday, Frances Dixon, that received achievements were Mary Eans. Betty Sue Harris, June presented to Mrs. Marie N. Brown Carnett, Mangeline Burks, Deloris Mrs. June Garnett, and Mrs OphelMartin, ’Wcenta Greenwood, Lil- j a Tunstill. A teacher training lie M. UnWerwood, Carolyn Brown, scholarship was received by Miss Jean Chrfetopher, Mandy Wesley, Phyllis Crossin, and Mrs Olene Ophelia funstill, Misses Editha Robinson, and Mrs. Ernest Smiley, Maxey, PHyllis Crossing Betty Jean were awarded advance course Bradshaw, Chatton Smith, and Ja- schoralships. The medal for the

net Harrison.

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most cooperative student went to Mrs Olene Robinson, and the next ethical and proficient student was received by Mrs. Carolyn Brown. The hair style contest winners were fn practical styles, Mrs. Carolyn Brown, 1st prize and Mrs. Marie N. Brown, 2nd prize: For high fashion, Mrs. Anne Humphrey took 1st place honors and 2nd place went to Miss Ellen Oates. The winners received beautiful trophies. Baccaurelate services was observed at Bethel AME Church, Sunday. Gieduates appearing on the morning service program included Miss Fern Hurt, Mrs. Olene Robinson, ’ Mrs. Marie N. Brown, Mrs Ophelia Tunstill, Miss Editha Maxey and Mrs. Margaret E. Smith. Rev. C. T. H. Watkins addressed the class.

Delphiniums Hold Annual Breakfast The Delphinium Garden Club held their annual “Strawberry Breakfast at Lilac Time” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Greer, 0309 Grandview Dr. Lovely flower arrangements by Mesdames Stephen AuLer, William Brooks, Lenyer Rankin, and Beard Whiteside, added to the festive spring spirit. Mrs. Cecil Powell's arrangement of summer lilacs accented with orange tulips and yellow stock, was the center piece for the buffet breakfast. Mrs. Beard Whiteside’s large bowl of sugared strawberries and varieties of jams and jellies brought by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McElwaine of Lafayette, highlighted the breakfast. The members and their husbands have been enjoying this annual breakfast for 14 years. Officers are as follows: Mrs. Stephen Auter, president; Mrs. Boling Gordon, vice president; Mrs. Lionel Artis, secretary, and Mrs. Homer Carr, treasurer. Mrs. Lenyer Rankin was chairman of the breakfast. Other members include: Mesdames Charles Brown, James Courtney, Earl Craig, Guy L. Grant, David Reynolds William Wilson. Among guests present, Mesdaines Fred Augusta, Henry L. Hummons, Otto Page, Osso Woodall, Miss Phyllis Waters, also Joe Smith and Walker Cornett.

"Truly, o man ought to be kind and gentle, but however meek he is, he should remember that he is a man, and should fullfill his place in the home, church and community. Too many men 'stand by, and let the women assumed the responsibilities home-maker, leader in the church and community.

This was part of the message

your scribe delivered as the prin- Youth Council announced their cipal speaker at the banquet of Annual Festival of Fun starting the A.A.S.R. Masons and it auxili- Ma y 24 through May 30th, 3:30 aries, last Saturday night. Over P- 111, to 11 p.m. Saturday and Mon100 persons ‘attended including <4a y 42 noon to 11 p.m. Sunday out-of-town officials. A delightful 4 til 11 p.m. They are asking help repast was served and included, a ^ adults to send the children roast beef, potatoes, green beans, to festival. Patton Funeral Home salad, hot rolls and coffee with ice t? av « them a big send-off, donatcream and cake for dessert. | M ^ handbills. The festival is be"Co tell”, St. Matthew 19:20, in >'' IwW at the Wcstside Shop"Co ye therefore and teach all tenter ' 611 W ' 10th - nations, baptizing them in the Members of St. Mark AME name of the Father, the name of Church have planned and app?ethe Son, and the Holy Ghost, and Nation service for their pastor lo 1 am with thee always.” This starting May 31 through June 5, was one of the best Woman’s Day for his untiring services. Rev. lectures, 1 have ever heard, dur- R - w - Walker, who^ will preach ing my travels. Mrs. Ruth L. his f,nal sermon Sunday before Davis, the charming wife of our the conference. Speakers chosen pastor Dr. F. Benjamin Davis, are: Rev - Stephen Wells, Corinthwas the Women’s Day speaker at an Baptist Church; Rev. C. A. New Bethel Baptist Church last Hunt * Bethany Baptist; Rev. Fred Sunday. I considered her to be Majors, 1st Church of Deliverurnong the best singers, and feel ance > Rev - David Barnes, local

that she should also be listed as one of the best women speakers. At least GO0 women attended the Women’s Missionary Society Services, the most of which wore white, making a beautiful scene. The committee included, Mesdames Mamie Smith, Ersa Smith, Elsie Walls, Bernice Swiney, Mrs. Esther Lynch. Mrs. Swiney, president, and Mrs. Lynch were highly commended for such a program and offering raised of near $1,000. Among guests were: Mesdames F. F. Young, Elizabeth Strong, and other state and local state officers. Music furnished by Mesdames, and Norma Cutler. Others appearing, Mrs. Ethel Merker, Bessie Jackson and Lillie Mae

Cross.

We attended the 28th anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Toliver, pastor and wife of Mt. Olive Baptist church which marked the close of a two-day service, Friday night a grand musical was held. Sunday, the speakers and churches participating were: Dr. C. H. Bell, Mt. Pa ran; Rev. A. Bernard, St. Mark, and Rev. F. W. Weathers of Richmond. The church was packed and many could not get in the church. Several ministers filled the pulpit, among them were Rev. J. Hutson, Rev. A. J. Turner and Rev. Mathew Downey, who brought greetings from the Baptist Ministers Alliance. May 28th at 10:00 a.m. the executive board of the Indiana Conference NAACP will hold a meeting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ford Gibson, 124 W. 44th. Branches requested to make written reports, and bring a small photo of yourself. *" 7 A very inspiring meetings was held at St. Mark Baptist Church last Thursday night, May 19, with Rev. H. L. Burton, local president, assisted by Harold Barnett. The

(Continued on Page 8)

ANNUAL TEA: Members of the Chemise club held their annual tea, Sunday at the FAC home. The clubs' color scheme and club flowers were highly accented. The centerpiece was of large yellow roses and white and blue delphiniums. Favors of small yellow rase buds tied with black ribbon were given. The same type corsage was worn by the members of the club appear-

ing in dinner dresses. Music was furnished by Mrs. Carolyn Gordon. Michael Parron opened the program with the Lord's Prayer. Shown here left to right; Miss Ruby M. Thomas, president, Mesdames Lois Benedict, vice-president; Ruby Pullins, treasurer; Ellen McClellan, secretary Evelyn Pate, business manager, and Katherine Lyles, decorator.

ANNUAL BANQUET: The annual banquet, honoring the Indiana Grand Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rife Masons and its auxilaries and the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the Fall Creek YMCA last Saturday. Shown left to right: (front) Mrs. Lucie Love, Grand Matron; and Mrs. Katherine Wilson. (Standing) William Love, Grand Treasurer of Indiana Grand Chapter; III. Robert E. Patterson. Fort Wayne, 33°, Grand Deputy Inspector General; III. James Shelby, 33°, District Deputy; Mrs. Mary P. McGuire Connell, guest speaker, and Mrs. Katie

Patterson, Assistant Grand Matron, Fort Wayne James W. Shelby was master of ceremonies. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mrs. Katherine Wilson, os the O.E.S. Queen for 1960. Meetings were held at the Sisters of Charity Hall, closing Sunday afternoon at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Other honored guests included Noble Hollister of the zoning board from the Mayor's office, Atty. Clarence Bolden, other officers and delegates from Richmond, Fort Wayne, South Bend and Michigan City.

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Local Artist Gets Award William Majors was recently owarded a $3,000 opportunity fellowship for art study in Florence, Italy. Mr. Majors is married and the father of a four year old son, and he is* a five year student at John Herron Art School, where he will receive a B.F.A. degree in June. He also attended Cleveland Art School two years A graduate of Crispus Attucks High School, Majors first became interested in art as a patient at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside, where he spent six years. He won a scholarship to John Herron in 1953. The fellowship was granted by the John Hay Whitney Foundation of New York City, and will pay for year’s study.

WHAT MAKES SOCIAL NEWS? Wheneves 1 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 Mon* day at 5. No charge is made for news items — we consider it a privilege to serve you.

Irvington Club Holds Reunion • This notice concerns all IRVINGTONIANS, past and present. Our IRVINGTON REUNION will be held on Saturday, May 28, 1960 at the adjoining estate of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis and Mr. and Mxs^ Richard Graves, 5420 and 542<F East 30th Place respectively. Those who wish further information call either of these numbers, ME. 8-0553, Miss Martha Ratcliffe or WA 5-3932, Mrs. Edna Hammons. We have a talent program planned and games for the amusement of all. We hope to see everyone. THE IRVINGTONIAN CLUB

MEN'S SHOW BEAUTIES: At the Men's Fashion Show and dance held at the Plantation Sunday, these were some of the beauties who invaded "Mr. Esquire's Dream." Shown here in the boat, which was used in the boat scene in one part of Mr. Esauire's dream, are (back

row) Bonita Cheryl Buell, Barbara Garrison, Verlane Benjamin; at the wheel, Shirley Anderson, Ardeania Buell, and Martha Thomas. The well-known Baron Harris was mo’ster of ceremonies, and Dud Storms and his combo furnished the music.

Eighth Grade Student Receives Awards Paul Arlington Thomas, an 8th grade student at Delaware Trail School, recently received several awards from the school for his sport activities. Awards received include: 2-lst place awards in the 440 relays, 2nd place for high jump, 2-3rd place awards in broad jump, 1st place award in the dash, 1st place, half-mile relays, 2-2nd place awards in shot put and 1st place, in track. He also received an award in basketball. Paul is a member of the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, 6235 Grandview. Dr. Russell Able is school principal.

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