Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1960 — Page 9
The Indianapolis Recorder, June 18,1960—9
Hawkins Check to
Freedom $$ Drive
By CHARLES S. PRESTON
The city's “Dollars for Freedom" drive reached $362.81 this week as Grant W. Hawkins chipped in a certified check for $47.01 which was the balance remaining from the recent Grant Hawkins Testimonial Dinner. The business leader and former School Board member disclaimed any credit for the action, but said he was glad to see the funds used for legal defense of the young people demonstrating for freedom in the South. All funds raised here are beingRecorder office, 518 Indiana Ave., branch treasurer, for forwarding at 2 p.m. Monday.”
turned over to W. T. Ray, NAACP in their entirety to the NAACP national headquarters in New
York.
REV. C,FORCE W. TATE, chairman of the Allied Civic Council which has conducted the Indianapolis campaign, said all donations and solicitors’ books and
Individuals desiring to docontributions direct to The nate after that may send their Recorder. Their names will be published and the money relayed to the NAACP.
Following are the names of con-
badges must be turned in not later tributors in the first weekend of than Monday morning. tb® drive. June 9-11.
“The drive was extended through Double question-marks after Sunday in order that several a name indicate that the amount churches may take collections and was not noted on the solicitor’s the Youth Council members may book, through presumably it was complete their soliciting,” he said, on the donor’s receipt. Any mis-
*‘The books will be closed at The l-’>e» will be cheerfully corrected:
Rev & Mrs. Estee Adams .$ 1.00 Barbara Alexander 50 George Alexander 1.00 Mabry Alexander 50 Sadie Alexander 1.00 Mrs. Hattie Alsop 50 George A. Anderson 1.00 George Armislead . 1.00 Mrs. V. Stallcup Arnold ... 2.00 L. Arrington 50 J. K Bailey 1.00
George Kimbrew
.50
Mrs. C. Kirk 1.00
Aurth Knox Mr. & Mrs. Joe M. Lamb Anderson Larry Anzalia Leach Mary E. Lee
.25 3.00 2 00 .75 1.50
Edna M Leslie 1.00
2.00 1.00
Mr. St Mrs. George Level Bob Lewis
Nathaniel Lipscomb 1.00
.50
Oscar E. Hanks 1.00 Mrs. Carrie B. Longs Ruth Banks 1.00 Jessie M. Longs 1.00 Lexanna Bvown 50 Miles Loyd 2.00 Mae Brown 1.00 Mrs Lyman 20 Paul Brown (??> Daniel Macome 1.00 Mrs Ruth Brown 50 Mrs. Ethelle Mallett 1.00 (Solicited $14 00) James Mallett 1.00 Walter Brown 1.00 Jan Mansfield ... . Will Brown 50 Raymortd Martin E M. Buchanan 1.00 William Mianun L Buchanan 1 00 R^ v - 4; Mrs Lee Maxey .... Harold D. Buntin (??) J A oh T n McCray, Jr 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Buntin .. 1.00 J, ** 2.00 Hubert Burton 50 Mr 8 - Rose McKnight .... Minnie J. Bush 1.00 E. McD (Name Withheld)
.50
2.00
.50
1.00
.25
1.00
Earl Barker
25 William Miles 1.00
Mrs. David Barnes 2.00 Ethel Miller
.50
1.00 fc 1 oof
Regina Milton 1.25
Mrs< H. Mitchel
1.50
Rev. Felix L. Barnes .... Bluebird Baking Co
Mrs. Louise Bell 50 Edward MStchell 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Obie Black 1.00 Julius Money 1.00 Herman J. Bland (??) Lura Money 1.00 George Berry, Sr. 1.00 Augustus Moody 1.00 Booker Bracy 2 00 Fred Moore 1.00 Harry Brittain 1.00 Elder J. J. Moore (??) Mrs. Mary Brittain 50 James E. Moore (??) Biddie Brown 75 William Moorman 1 00 Hunter Brown 50 Debbie Morris 50 Rev James Brown 1.00 B.T. Mumford 50 J. C. Clark 1.00 Mrs. Murph 1.00 Mr & Mrs. Sam Baker 25 James Nichols (??) Eleanor Banks 5< Mr. St Mrs. Ray Owens .... 2.00 Robert Campbell 1.00 Lillian O’Neal 1.00 Lawrence Carpenter 1 00 Ian Owens .. 1.00 M. Cohen 1.00 Miss Anna M Parker 30 Mrs. Sylvia Colbert 1.40 Thomas R. Parrott . Co-Op Civic League 10.00 Pearson’s Bar-B-Q .. Gwendolyn Cox 50 Theodor Perkins 1.00 Coppin Chapel AME Church 17 00 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Phelps 1.00
1.00 1 00
SCENE AT INDUSTRIAL BANQUET: Ellis H. Pettaway of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company shows this group how easy it is to handle tfie new Princess telephone put on display last week at the Annual Industrial Banquet held at the Fall Creek YMCA. Representatives from various fields of labor were present to take part in the
demonstrations. Curious onlookers (besides Pettaway) are Mrs. Jean HayJs, Sears and Roebuck Company; Frank Stewart, Paper Package Company; Cleveland Quarles, Sears, and J. D. Butler, J. W. Stafford and C. C. Hare, also of the Bell Telephone Company.
Tuning in on ANDERSON
By MADELYNE M. IRVIN Phone 5179
ANDERSON — The 69th anniversary of Allen Chapel AME
meeting is with Mrs. Nellie Wade. THE CRUSADERS of Second Baptist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Louise Broadnax. Mrs. Carolyn Hyatt is presi-
Church was observed June 6-12 dent and Mrs Broadnax is super
with six churches taking part in visor of the group.
the Ceremonies. Participating churches were the Sheramn Street Church of God, Rev. Edward Foggs, pastor; Allen Chapel AME Church, Indianapolis, Rev H. D. Hardrick, pastor; Bethel AME Church, Indianapolis, Rev. C. T. H. Watkins, pastor; Bethel AME Church, Richmond, Rev. J. A. Woods, pastor, and Allen Temple AME Church, Marion, Rev. Elmer
THE DISTRICT Conference of the Eastern District of the Indiana AME Conference will be held June 21-22-23 at Bethel AME Church of Richmond. THE JUNIOR PHYLLIS Wheatley Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miles, with Helen Miles as hostess. Members reported on all tickets sold for the Miss
Arnold, pastor. The choirs and Indiana Contest. The supervisor,
Margaret Darty (Solicited $6.50) C. R. Doan, Sr.
WillBam Pickens
1.00
James Polk 1.00
1.00 A. E Pope
Undy Dodson (??> Sam Porter
Mr. & Mrs. Archie Dozier Willard Easton .
(2346 Hillside)
Willard Easton
(719 N. Pershing)
1.00 (??)
.50
Mrs. M. Elliott 1.00 Gilbert Pyles
1.00 Mrs. Rebecca Potter
.50 Rev. O. L. Powell .. 1 00 Charles S. Preston 5.00 .75 William Primus 1.00
Newton Pulling
.50 .50
Exil Emerson
.50 Carl Radford 1.00
Warren English 1.00 Willard B. Ransom
Mr. & Mrs. Almon Car-
Mrs, Unice Ranson
michael 100 Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ray
Waymon Coffer ELsemina Davis Harry Davis Mr. & Mrs. Ruben Davis Ernest Dix Mr St Mrs. George Dorty
.50 Ell Ray
1.00 .75 1 00 1 00
1.00 Ray Family 1.50
1.00 John Reed
.50
150 Ollie Reeves 1.00
.50
Mrs. Lora Edwards 1.00 Mr. St Mrs. Arthur Rice Mrs Ralph Edwards 1.00 Rev. Rice and Friend
Ambrose Flinn Willie Ford . .. Rupert Franklin Charlie Gardner
2.00 Sam Reynolds
1.00 Mrs. Grace Reynolds 50
1.00 (??)
.50 Henry H. Roach
.50 Charles Roberts 1 00 .50 Mr. Robinson — Fashion
.50 Cleaners
50
Melvin Gardner 100 Johnnie Robinson Mrs Melvin Gardner 1.00 Mrs. Margaret Robinson
Mrs. Henri Clayton Gibson . 1.00 Fannie Mae Rogers
Willie Gladney 1.00 Huston Rowe Mrs. Ida B. Goodall 100 St. Paul AME Church
Mrs. Gove
•20 Sam’s Supermarket
Bev P. J. Grant 1.00 Mrs. Fannie Lee Samuels Richard \ Graves 1.00 Sanders Variety Store .
Thomas Groves Newlin Haddis . . Mr. & Mrs. Hardy, Sr. . .. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hairing Wade Hairing Mr. & Mrs. Luther Harris . Stanley Harris •
Mrs Emma Hattiex
.50 .50
1.00
.50 .40
16.35 1.00 5.00
.50
1.00
75 Rev Paul Sanders
50 Clayton Sayles 1 00 1 00 Mrs. Mary Scott 1.00
1.00 Dolores Shedd
1.00 Mr. St Mrs Earl Shemwell
.25
50
1.00 Mrs. Shillington 50
1 00 Rev. Luis Shine
.25 Lou Shively
.50 .50
H. S. Hattiex 25 ,*asper Sims 1.00
Ineblnett
Vivian Hawkins Mr. & Mrs. M. Issie ...
(At Max Katz Bag Co.)
•50 Joerelma Simms 1.00
<??>
2.09
Mr St Mrs Harry H Skaggs L. B. Smith 1.00 Rev. M. Smith 1.00
Mrs. Mary Heath 100 “Sonny” Smith 1.00 Jasper Henard 100 Mrs. Vio’a W. Smith 1.00
(??) Max Sneed 50 1 00 Mrs. I. Soules 2,00
(??)
Ponnella Herring
Mr. St Mrs Horace Hicks
Grady B. Hinkle 1.00 a J. Stanford Mrs Johnnie Hodges 50 James N. Stanley
Russel! Hoseman . • • 5.00 Mrs
Jean Stepney
John Hoskins 1 00 Mrs. Louvenia Stephens Walter Howard 100 Robert Stephens
Arthur Hudson
Mr. & Mrs. Ebb Hudgens
Alfred Hunter 100 Mrs. Della Terry Jeny Hunter 100 James Tibbs ... Mrs Anna Jackson 50 Edgar Thompson Cero Jackson 1 00 Estell Thompson Flora R Jackson 1 00 Mrs. Ann Thorp
Willa Mae Jackson
1.00
.50
1.00 1.00
.50
choruses o fthe visiting churches
furnished the music.
A fellowship banquet commemorating the observance was held at the church June 8. Included on the program was the invocation by the pastor. Rev. F. B. Jones; welcome address by Mrs. Madelyne Irvin; history of the church by Ray Taylor, and the singing of the “Church’s One Foundation” by the congregation. Master of ceremonies was Mrs. Grace Reid. The menu included turkey, buttered green peas, beets, sweet potatoes, salad, coffee, hot roils and dessert. Mrs. Evelyn Cooper was chair-
man of the banquet.
THE ANDERSON BEAUTICIAN League will sponsor a tea Sunday, June 19 at the West Side Community Center. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Ruby Willis is president and Mrs. Pearl Johnson is publicity chairman. THE LADIES CULTURE CLUB met at the home of Mrs. Ora Raymore, with Mrs. Bruetta Gholston presiding. After the business session a luncheon was served to the guests, Mrs, Ruth Warfield and Mrs. Mercile Raymore, and members, Mesdames Lorena Willis, Mayme Streaty, Susie Watknns, Patsy Willis, Claudia Carter, Anna Brown, Alice Miller, Mildred Edwards, Gertrude Taylor, Atta Mae Streaty, Alice Newsome, Lettie Hickerson, Willetta Wright, Gladys Akins, Lucy Faulker, Nina Williams, Elizabeth Hughes, Ovenia Shacklette and Edith Steen. Games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Willetta Wright. THE GOODWILL CLUB of Allen Chapel AME Church met recently at the home of Mrs Cornelia Shields, with Mrs. Eddie Ma-
rie Jackson presiding.
Following the business session a dessert plate was served to Mesdames H. Minnifield. Gussie Miller, Peggy Rickman, Eddie Marie Jackson and C. Shields. Next meeting
with Mrs. Jackson
THE DUO MATRON CLUB met June 6 at the home of Mrs Julia Sellers. Mrs. Hannah Porter presided over the meeting. After the business session a dessert plate was served to Mesdames Hannah Porteir, Nellie Wade, Sally Ruth Manuel, Katie Valentine and Julia Sellers. The nevt meeting with
Mrs. Cornelia Shields.
THE HIS AND HER CLUB met recently at the home of Mn, and Mrs. Cleveland Rhone. Virgil Boone presided over the meeting. Members present included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broadnax, Mesdames Nellie Wade, Ethel Wi’kie and Virgil Boone and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Rhone. The next
Miss Madelyne Inin, urged all members who are going to Uie convention to let her know before time. The club will entertain graduating members this year. A mother and daughter tea will be given
in July.
THOSE ON THE sick list include Mesdames Maggie Lee Da\is, Samuella Harrington, Margaret Davis, Sadye Cox, Florence Cox, Mildred Mitchell* Myrtle Car.
Dole Belles to Head Gary Urban League For Second Term GARY—Dale E. Belles Jr.
re-
cently was elected to a second term as president of the Gary Urban League at the League’s board of directors, and advisory council's last meeting. Other officers chosen were Andrew Means, first vice president; Walter E. Wiley, second vice president^ Mrs. - Gladys B. Johnson, secretary; and W. W. Gasser Jr., treasurer. The chairman of the League’s public education committee, Mrs. Pauline A. Hudson, reported that the league realized a profit of $1,516.70 from its 14th annual fellowship dinner. Total income was $3,759.50 and expenses amounted to $2,242.80.
Stanford Jones
and James Clemons
Sanford Jones, 2370 Hillside, died June 6 in a local nursing home. Services were held June 11 in King and King Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery.
Mr. Jones, 79, was born in Trigg County, Ky, and had lived in In-
dianapolis 16 years
Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Gqldjfe Jones, nine sons, a ctough-
bon and Ruth Wilson and John*.-ter, two brothers, five grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren
Franklin Girl, Miss Mable Sims Treasures Letter from Ike
FRANKLIN—Miss Mabel Sims, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Janies Sims Jn, recently wrote a letter to President Dwight Eisenhower asking him for information concerning the history of World Wars I and II. Recently* Miss Sims received a letter, which she now
treasures, telling her where such
information could be found.
MRS. HOWARD WILSON of Bloomfield, Ky., was the recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Summers. Mrs. Wilson is Mrs. Summer’s mother . . . Revi amd Mrs. H. E. Edmonds of New Albany, Rev. J. E. Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hunter were the recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Webster Montgomery . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Montgomery and Mrs. Homer Birdwell of Indianapolis recently attended the graduation of John Montgomery
from Franklin College. ‘
THE MARY BELL Missionary Society of Second Baptist Church held its annual program recently with Mrs. Webster Montgomery as main speaker . . . Mr. and Mrs.
John Bland of Bardstown, Ky., were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs Clarence Perkins and family. MR. AND MRS. Percy Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wales recently visited in Louisville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCane . . . Rev. and Mrs H. E Edmonds of New Albany were the recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broaddus . . . Mrs. David Winburn of Richmond recently attended the graduation of her brother, Kenneth Perkins . . . Miss Connie Hunter recently entertained several of her teenage friends, and out-of-town guests after commencement exercises . . Miss Jackie Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sims Jr., is spending the summer in New York with her aunt. MR. AND MRS. Buck Gaines, Miss Armena Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchey of Indianapolis spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Mr. and Mrs Beverly Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. George Horsely visited the Carters last week.
Remodeling of House Follows Practical Plan
sulating board under all the wear.
which stands up strains of family
•50 Mrs. Walter Stone
1.00 Angeline Suggs 20
- (??)
50 .50 1 00
50 d. T. (Name withheld)
Mrs. Mlairy Jennings 1.00 Ruby H. Tompkins m « • T _ W 1 f H ^ r P / XT *■. j
1 00, Lula 1.00 Sam
1.00
•Miss Susie John 1.00 c. T. (Name withheld) 1.00
Mr. St Mrs. H. Johnson
100 Clarence B. Turner 1.00
60
John W. Johnson, III 50 Mrs. Katherine Turner William Johnson 100 Mrs. Lillian Wallace
5.00
Cecil L. Jones .. Mr & Mrs. Luke Jones
Mrs. Ollie M Weeks 2.00 Nathaniel Wei's 100 Peyton R. Wells 50 L Alonzo White (??> Mrs. Mattie Wille 1.00 Earl Williams 1 00 Miss Emma Williams 1.00
Williams 1.00 Williams 1.00 Mrs. Mary Wi’son Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Wilson
Ozzie Wilson .. 1.00 Mrs. Fern Wilson 1.00
N. Woodard Mrs. Robert E. Woodard
1.00 1 00
1 00 1.00
(??) New-T-Wall, Inc 1.00
_ _ 3.00 Alex Warfield 1.00 Ernestine Woods 1.00 Marie Jones- I- 00 Edna D. Watson 2.50 Leslie Woolford 1.00 (In Remembrance of Mother) Fred Watson 1.00 Jesse Worders 1.00
Mrs Mattie L. Jones 25 Nellie Wayman Otto Jones 1.00 G. Albert Weathers
.50
1.00
Matthew Young 1.00
Jack Joseph (??) Almeta Webster 1.00 —, -j James Kelly 1.00 Lillie May Webster 1.00 Just a Friend 1.00 I fire-resistant gypsum board or in-
Three Friends
A Friend
1.50
50
A new lease on life can be given to an old home as surely as a lease can be taken on a new one. House-hunters on the alert for a bargain should be aware of the value of old home offers—especially to the growing family that is undecided whether to buy or rent on a budget. A study by Allied Chemical’s Barrett division reveals that in most areas where suitable new homes would cost about $16 a square foot, not counting the cost of the land, unremodeled structures generally cost $5 to $8, land included. Sheldon Cady, Barrett product designer, reports homes can be remodeled into up-to-date living quarters for another $5 a square
foot.
Architects, using durable materials such as brick, asphalt shingles, gypsum board and insulating materials, virtually wave a wand over the old home by employing mod-
ern building techniques.
Basements and attics, often taking as much as half of the space of a house, can be brought into use as bedrooms and recreation areas by finishing walls and ceilings in
Bathrooms are brought up-to-date or added with the use of waterproof tile walls and floor, lub-shower combinations and, where possible, an additional shower stall enclosed by Alike translucent plastic panels.
Out of
r -; • ,
The Woods
By RON WOODS
Connie Brooks’ Valedictory style show, beauty contest dress at Shortridge—articulate, dance June 25 at the Roof,
intelligent, impressive. But from several readers; Why two class volpflyton’oTio *> rr hey’ve never had
two before. Why iow, when a Ne> ?ro is selected ? This sugeewition nay well be inaccurate. It ihould not be mr p r i si n g to Jiscover that it was difficult for certain parties to choose (scholastic a 11 y) between Connie and the
and
WOODS OF WISDOM: A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is wiser teday than he was yester-
day.
—POPE—
Adele S. Phillips
Funeral services for Mrs. Adele S. Phillips, 49, 2338 N. Capitol, who died June 12 in Methodist Hospital, were held June 15 in the Wither^ spoon United Presbyterian Church,
with burial in
tery
New Crown Ceme-
A native of Jackson, Miss., Mrs. Phillips had resided,in Indianapolis 36 years and was a member of the church in which services were held.
Survivors include the husband, Arvilie Phillips; two daughters, Miss Lillian Anthony and Mirs. Amanda Davis, both of Indianapolis; a son, Marshall Anthony, Los Angeles; two grandsons, a brother, O. W Davis, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Mae Davis, both of Detroit.
CONNIE BROOKS
Caucasian. (According to Jod Hadlye, contrary to popular belief, Connie may not be the first Negro _at Shortridge to represent the senior class. Seems that 40 years ago there was another). Connie says, “My father (the late John Wesley Brooks) discovered that much of the prejudice at Shortridge lies in the minds of the students.” Unfortunately, this has never been impressed enough upon the students. The tragic fact is the reason for these recrurring biased thoughts. Those who cannot learn from past blunders have always been condemned to repeat them.
Down
HOPKINSVILLE
Way
By JIMMY IRVIN
THE FOLLOWING letter is from a devoted reader: “Dear Ron: I must say that you certainly write a very nice article. Even as dull as Indianapolis may seem to be, you somehow manage to brighten things up socially with your article ‘Out of the Woods.’ Keep up the excellent work. You have a good writing ability and could develop it further if you tried. Good luck always. A Devoted Reader.” Thank you. Devoted Reader. But on the issue that Indianapolis is dead or (dull as you put it) is certainly a case in point. However, we all know that it’s the people that make up the city and not the city that make the people. So, if Indianapolis is dead then us’ns must put ourselves on a poster WANTED FOR MURDER. Agreed?
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky — The day.
Community Recreation Cen- * * * ter has opened its doors for sum- MR. AND MRS. William Glass mer activities. Skating and bowl- last week attended the graduation ing are being enjoyed by not only of their daughter, Barbara, from the youth of the city, but a Kentucky State College at Franknumber of adults. Bowling leagues fort Miss Glass received a B. S
have been organized, and instruc- degree in commercial education, tors are on hand at all times to Also attending were Mrs. Mary assist the beginners. Junior and Jones, Mr and Mrs. George Harris senior league tournaments began and Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Glass recently. We are truly proud to of this city; Mrs. Clara Trabue
have wholesome
everyone.
MEMBERS OF Gainesville Baptist Church are observing the 7th anniversary of their pastor. Rev.
recreation for and Mrs. Carrie Dennis of Louis-
ville, and Mr. and Mrs James
Glass of Indianapolis.
* ♦ *
MISS PATRICIA Ann Johnson of Louisville is the.guest of Miss
EXCERPTS FROM A LETTER: (Bill Raspberry to Leonettza Dunson) “The Army is not quite my idea of paradise. Regimentation, silly rules, stupid sergeants, more stupid rules, ridiculous working hours, and absolutely absurd pay are among the more pleasant aspects of my stay so far at Ft. Knox.
“You can imagine how much fun it has been for me to get up at 4:15 and walk 4% miles to a rifle range so I can learn to kill. The killing I could reconcile with my conscience. They could, however, provide me with taxi service to the range. In addition to a modicum of skill at murdering the enemy, I have become rather adept at ridding huge areas of the sovereign state of Kentucky of cigarette butts, scrap paper and dandelions. The almost savage task of bending over and pluckying Nature’s fairest flowers from her very protesting breast pains me terribly (especially my back muscles). Army chow has been surprisingly palatable.
ALL IN ALL, it hasn’t been quite so terrible as I suspected " would be.” It was surpris-
L I. Galbreath, June 13 through Agnes Shipp, and other friends of
19. Various churches and singing t j- ie city
groups of the city aire assisting with the services Mr, Frank Shipp
is church reporter.
A FORCE OF MORE than 10,000 men, women and children, representing some 350 Jehovah’s witness congregations, will call on
households in an area covering e
several states, and deliver miniature sermons, Rev. J. S. Brewer announced recently. The volunteers will spend four days at a training session in Nashville before the
campaign begins.
The funeral of Mrs. Minerva Woke was held May 27 at the New Zion Baptist Church, with Rev. A. Q McCombs officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, and Adams Funeral Home was in
The 93-year-old resident died May 24 after an illness of several
years.
The survivors are the husband, Louis Wolfe; two sons, Messrs. Sherman and Vernon K. Vaughn.
mpaign , and a number of nieces and neph-
There will about six local dele- ews
gates.
THE CHARMETTE Social Club met recently in the home of the reporter, Mrs. Louise Jones. The
THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Nellie Quarles, who died May 27, was conducted May 29 with Rev. L. B. Kirby officiating. Burial was in
previous meeting was held in the the Gainesville Cemetery with home of Mrs Rirth Walker. Mrs. Adams Funeral Home in charge. Janie B< Hale is president of the A resident of the Herndon comerouD munity, Mrs. Quarles had been ill
* * * for several weeks.
MRS. REBECCA Ridgeway and Survivors ate two sisters, Meschildren Joyce, Marie and Philip dames Texanna Quarles and Eldora have returned to Birmingham, Ala., Averett; a brother, Henry Reese, after spending several days with Lucy, Tenn.; two grandsons, two her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie great-grandsons, and a number of Walton, and family. nieces and nephews.
* * * * * *
Mrs. James Young, 94-year-old
MESDAMES Mary Majors, Mary resident of Guthrie, died May 31. E. Wynn and Miss Maggie L. Roach Funeral rites were held June 3 celebrated their birthdays last ^e Guilford Baptist Church, week with a joint birthday dinner with Rev w . W. Winston deliverin the home of Mrs. Majors. The i n g the eulogy. Burial was in the beautiful white birthday cake was Guthrie Cemetery with Adams baker and donated by Mrs. T. Funeral Home in charge.
N Herndon. The celebrants received a number of useful gifts. REV. WILLIE NEAL, pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church, recently accepted a call to assume the pastorate of the Blooming Grove Baptist Church. Rev. Neal assumed his new charge last Sun-
The surviving relatives include, three daughters, several nieces and
nephews.
Call ME. 4-1545 /-Place A Low-Cost Classified Advertisement Nex* Week
Roofs can readily be repaired or redone by merely applying asphalt shingles over the old, resulting in a savings in labor and adding to the effeefiveness of the home’s in sulation.
ing to see our city’s famous model BURNETTA SLOSS TANNER at the gig given (supposedly) for Attucks grads the other night... Naptown dat dead? ... P.S., was easy to see who won the fight at the gig.... Those of you who haven’t dug RAMSEY LEWIS’ t new album “Ramsey Lewis! Stretching It Out” are missing 30 minutes more of real nice jazz
...Side One: “My Ship” and “Here Tis” outstanding arrangements.
REMINDER: Don’t forget the
Aik About Our Siulgil Pin i A
Before proceeding with remodeling in a big way, though, it should be understood that remodeling can’t be just a cover-up operation to be pulled apart in the future to correct basic flaws that should have been remodeled in the first place.
Tilford Willcoxson
Tilford Willcoxson died June 8 in his home, 1052 N. Mound Services were held June 14 at the Universal Truth Churcth, with burial in New Crown Cemetery.
Mr. Willcoxson, 46, a veteran of World War II, was employed as an elevator operator at Central Rubber and Supply Co., and was a member of the Civil Defense Auxiliary.
Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Katie Willcovson; a sister, Mrs. Mary F. Willis, and a foster sister, Mrs. Mary E. Hayes
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