Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1960 — Page 9
I
The Indianapolis Recorder, July 2,1960—9
Summer Styles Provide Theme for Second ‘Rose Tea’ at Terre Haute
By MARY A. COTTEE TERRE HAUTE — “Fashion on Wings” was the theme for the second annual “Rase Tea” held Sunday at Allen Cha.pel A ME Church. Red roses and butterflies provided an attractive background as tiny tots and young matrons modeled the latest fashions in sportswear. Janies Martin was soloist for the occasion, and Mrs. Marybelle Shackleford plaved appropiriate music throughout the show ^nd revue. The table was an eye-catching feature, draped with a white cloth of pure linen, a crystal bowl of roses and two large crystal punch bowls filled with rosebuds frozen in blocks of ice Assorted open-face sandwiches, fancy cookies, mints and nuts completed the decor and provided a tasty treat for guests. Small tables with white cloths and rose vases were scattered throughout the dining area of the church Each table represented one of the church’s clubs or auxiliaries. a member of which acted
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as table hostess. Every one seemed happy and well entertained, most announcing their intention to attend the tea again next year, according to Mrs. Isabella Martin, chairman of the tea. Other workers included Mai;. Emma Rutledge, program chairman; Miss Margaret Williamson, chairman of decorations, and Miss Cctherine Jones, food chairman. Models for the revue were (Tiny Tots* Lisa Gayle Gibson. Graylin and Jotana Fort, Linda Hammond, Marcia Davis, Clara Roberts, Bonnie Ray Simms and Lance and John Fort and (Young Matrons) Bessie Jones, Beverly Luttrell, Mary Martin, Carmon Waldon and Mary Estella Barr. Rev. Ford Gibson is pastor of the church. THE BTU OF SECOND BAPTIST Church was guest Sunday of tlie Primary Department for the quarterly brithday party Celebrants were Anna Robbs, Edgar Guy and Mary' Russell. Ice cream and rookies were served Mrs. Rosemary Hutchinson is teacher of the class. REV. G. I. MALLORY, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, was to be honored this week on his first anniversary as pastor. Rev. Ford Gibson and his Allen Chapel choir were scheduled as special guests for Friday night Rev. R H. Carter, his choir and congregation were to serve for the
final service Sunday afternoon at 3. Other ministers and congregations joining in the observance were to be Rev. Ernest Stewart. Lost Creek; Rev. Noel E. Hord, Second Baptist; Rev. L. E. Woods, Mt Pilgrim, and Rev. J E. Barksdale, Shiloh Baptist. MISS GENEVIEVE ROSS and her mother, Mrs Emma Ross, RR 6, left last week for Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Ross’ son, Virgil, a teacher. THE BTU of Second Baptist Church has selected delegates for the state congress in South Bend, July 11-15 They are Noel Hord Jr., Edward Robbs and Linda Russe 1 !. Katherine Hord will represent the Sunday school, with Franklin Brown as alternate.
COKE CONVENTION: Above is a group of Negro market representatives who held a one-day workshop session or> "The Status of Coca-Cola in the Market Place," following the seventh annual Market Clinic and Convention of the National Association of Market Developers in Chicago recently. The group includes Tcvlor Cox, Detroit; Jack Moore, Atlanta; Charles Boone, Columbia, S. C; Walter Lay, St. Louis; William Nabors, Memphis; Moss H. Ken-
drix, workshop chairman, Washington,, D. C; James Brown, Chicago; Joseph Williams, Cleveland; John Fleming, Charleston, S. C; Silas Purnell, Chicago; Jesse Lewis, Birmingham; Clifton Mathews, Winston-Salem, and Kendrix Organization associates James Ward and Otis N. Thompson Jr., Washington. With the exception of Messrs. Kendrix, V/ard and Thompson, these men serve bottlers of Coca-Cola in the cities from which they come. Kendrix heads the organization which bears his name.
Out of
The Woods
By RON WOODS
Russell Snowden Rites for Russell Snowden, 40, 517 Agnes, were held June 23 in Indiana Baptist Church, of which he was a member, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. He died Tune 19 in Veterans Administration Hospital on West 10th. Mr. Snowden was bom at Jack~on. Tonn , and had lived in Indianapolis 10 years. For nine ears he was employed as a custodian at the hospital. Survivors incuide the wife, Mrs Georgia A. Snowden. Indianapolis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Snowden, Jackson, Tenn., and a sister.
I ASK YOU: What will be the Age” (in which Dave Baker was results of the recent outbursts of featured) and the big seller, “New savage beatings that have plagued York. New York,” to sit in. Theour city? Are we (the bulk of the two vets got together to converge
Indianapolis Negro) impressed with
♦he brutal feats of these app’es” of our bunch?
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on the best sounds heard yet at rotten the Topper . . . Didjiz ever see This CASSANDRA BLAINE (of Panta-
is clearly a grim period in Indian- loon fame) lollying around a pool
apolis, and a crushing blow to Ne-gro-white relations, which already
her figger? (You poor man) A LITTLE BIRD appears to
border on despair, More efforts for have confirmed LARRY RIDLEY’s racial equality have been shattered plans which we June 25’ed: That by this rotten apple minority than he would marry AURELIR CHAPany overt opposition . . . Now MAN in Naptown this week, our lives are in danger. It is no We dotted it this way: “Larry longer safe for a young man and Ridley and Aurelia Chapman who his date to take that mid-summer have taken over the No. 1 spot as night walk in the park; for the old the most intimate couple in town, lady to sit in her rocker on the Wedding bells?” . . . Now we gotta back porch counting the beautiful add to; A tipster informs us that sLms, or even for a minister to following the wedding Larry and drive his automobile home. What his truluv are going to Pittsburgh can be done? ... Or better yet. where he will join Slide Hampton what should be done? GambUng and hds 8-piece combo . . . Bon with our own lives for the sake of Voyage kids . . SONJA SMITH spaning that of a 16 or 17-year-old (ex-Washinglonite* was asked: hoodlum is as foolish as having a ‘ How do you make a man love community eliminate its police you?” . . . She replied: ‘‘Act naforce in the hope that criminals turai.” . . Fergoshsakes! . . will suddenly be transformed into Sonja and cutie pie PAT BREW-law-abiding citizens. The question STER work at Hook’s Drugs on the is not whether we want to kill or corner where this writer will spend punish severely these “muggers”, his leisure hours from now on . . . The stern fact is we cannot afford BARBARA JOHNSON, who shed not to want to. Those who rule by her seventh (Michael Prather) a violence are inevitably destroyed while back, has another woo-pitch-
ei in HOWARD MAXEY . v .
(Good timing) . . .
BOB WOMACK, man-about-Nap-
by it.
CAROL WILLIAMS was one of. town, insists it’s not- his benkdeiL OCded the treasurer s report Fdl-
the seven lovely models who tried that attarcts the young lovelies to ic save me ‘Miss Sepia of Indiana- him, Reckon it must he the taste polis” beauty pageant at the Roof and care with which he drapes his the other night. Her poise, Looks nicely tailored dry-goods about his and dress were spontaneous, atomic attractively sjender irame. Maybe and .loving . . . and they won her we a better leave that’un for the ih% title. Aftflf Uus writer placed babes to figger out.
the crown on hvf head Carol gulp-
ed: “I’m scared
tears, embraced her “Oscar “Oh, thank you.” she sighed . . . “Never,” we scolded, “thtank a critic for anything you rate!”
-tv, „ Skeleton Rattier: KATHIE GES^5"; near NER (Shortndge student attend-
ing Attucks’ summer school), who comes iO the office occasionally for the purpose of criticizing this writer’s column, asked me if l
MARCIA wanted her to become my ghost
in second and RENA WILSON VTiter
third
Mildred
Other models included Parker, Patricia Phelps,
Bill. (Raspberry) arrived in time
IVI'llQrCQ Fa river, a &LI id x iiei.£sa, x oFomisp to tipln tlPT* a
30 models. The night before show time there were 16 ... At show-
(dead huh?)
The strange color of BARBARA
time there were eight, and when BAC on’S hair: a blackish-reddish-the rurtain went ill) there weie oransish A timid Northside pTti hc'r 3 blac k S % nd * bi ue° whe never 6 h’e been a great show didn t tna g ets ^ There are some
terialize. And it’s evident why.. But because of the efforts of the
things you cannot learn, except by experience.' Unfortunately, Ex-
the show went on — and, as an afterthought, it was darn good.
Scarlet Voguettes and the seven p cr i ence University often gives models who stuck with the ship, cupiomas in the form of broken
hearts (or necks).
THE DEBUTANTE LEAGUE
THIS WRITER has been alerted will host a ‘‘Summer Festival” to a minor boorboo (regarding Con- h a nce July 9 from 9 to 1 at the nie Brooks > valedictory address at ^er Casino. Music will be prothe Shortridge , commencement), dieted by (he one and only THREE
Connie, our Indianapolis Cinderella, was not chosen to deliver the valedictory address as this writer
WOODS OF WISDOM: TheCOUKAGE we desire
and
-Carlyle—Like BOOM!
said According to Noah Webster Prize is not the Courage to die (of dictionary fame) a valedictorian gently, but to live manfully,
is the student who is selected to ^ deliver the valedictory of the graduating class, being chosen for vanteug * highest in scholarship. (Thanks, Noah, but no thanks to Shortridge officials who may have pulled a bigger boo-boo than I.) Doubt has arisen as to the accuracy of a statement that it was difficult
Mazie Adams
Mrs. Mazie Adams, 68, died June 23 in General Hospital. Services were held June 27 in the Willis
Mortuary, with burial in New to choose (scholastically) between Crown Cemetery.
Connie and white ASTRID STOPPE. So the question still is being asked (with a couple of word replacements): “Why two Class Responders?" . . . And another thing, isn't it unusual tor a school uu have no class valedictorian when a student (VINSON SNOWBERGER —as listed on the program and :n the Indianapolis Times) is at the tip-top of the school’s honor roll? Connie was complimented by many observers for her well prepared (and no doubt inspired) speech, and she deserved praise. All Shortridgers sjfould make a note of this, in fairness to her . . . But the public has indicated it feels the reason for having two class responders is a more crucial matter, and I, for one, will accept this majority opinion. CELEB ABOUT TOWN: When this reporter is carried away by the talent of exceptional entertainers he puts two fingers between his lips and whistles three long blasts . . . Then turning to the fo’ks at the next table, he apologizes: “Pod’n my manners” . . . I did it again at the Topper the other night where DAVE BAKER delighted the crowd by asking GEORGE RUSSELL, composer of the albums “Jazz from the Space
A life resident of Indanapolis, Mrs. Adams. 922 W. 27th. was an active member of Bethel AMF Church. She was a member of the deaconess board and missionary society and a longtime Sunday school teacher and choir member. Survivors include four sons, D Vernon, David G., DeWitt and Ru-
dolph Adams
daughters,
Miss Jewe’l E. Adams, Mrs. Neva Harries and Mrs Vera Rouse, Indianapolis, and eight grandchil-
dren.
, Indianapolis; four Miss Juanita Adams.
Nathaniel Scott Jr. Services for Nathaniel Scott Jr., 1428 Udell, who died June 23 in Robert Long Hospital, were held June 25 in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Born at Mounds, 111., Mr. Scott, 1428 Udell, had resided in Indianapolis 41 years. Prior to his illness he worked as an orderly at Indiana University Medical Center He was a member of Grace Methodist Church. Surviors include his wiife, Mrs. Onez J. Scott; a daughter, Mrs Berna J. Scott; his father, Nathaniel Scott; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Scott, and a son, Rollo Scott.
Mother's Club Meets at Brazil BRAZIL — The Mothers Club of Indiana Baptist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Edna Stevens. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Kathryn Dunbar. Following the secretary’s report, given by Mrs. Rose Robertson, the treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. Leona Wickware. Old and new business were discussed and cues were collected. Mrs. Mary Patton reported for the sick committee and refreshments were served during the social hour. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. Pauline Branson. The next meeting will be July 7 at the home of Mrs.
Patton.
MRS. SOLOMON E. STEVENS and daughters, Gloria and Linda, have returned home after spending two weeks in St. Louis with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Brown, and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins. One of the highlights of Mrs. Stevens’ visit was attending the Les Pierettes School of Dance to see “Stepping Tones in Technicolor,” featuring “Eve and the Fallen
Apple.”
Mrs Stevens’ niece, Sandra Ann Brown, is a ballet student at this school. Mrs. Stevens also attended cap and pen exercises held for 140 Grey Ladies at De Paul Hospital. Mrs. Dorsey Brown, who is a Grey Lady at Homer G. Phillip^ Hospital, was one of the honorees. THE BRAZIL BRANCH of the NAACP met recently to discuss old and new business. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Irma Spencer. The reading of the minutes by the secretary pre-
lowing the business discussion, the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be held the third
Tuesday in July.
A Newspaper route Is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood.
Down
HOPKINSVILLE
■■■■ Way
By JIMMY IRVIN
Fronklinites Spend Weekend In Indianapolis FRANKLIN — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duncan and Mrs. Maxine Gaines of Louisville were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarences Wales, who also entertained Mr. and Mrs; Henry Vance and daughter of Indianapolis who visited over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Webater Montgomery spent Sunday in Indianapolis and attended a Men’s Day program at Greater Bethel . . . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hunter visited friends in Louisville Sunday . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Whitfield and Miss Connie Hunter attended the Cincinnati-San Francisco baseball game Cincinnati Sunday . . Mr. and Mrs. David Winburn III and family of Richmond and Mr. arid Mrs. Duke Morton and family of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins . . . Leonard Dander spent Sunday in Elkhart and visited the church of his bro-
ther, Rev. Albert Dander.
GENE WALES has returned home after spending two weeks in Wisconsin at Reserve Summer Camp . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wales were the Sunday guests of Ralph Crowe at his home in Indianapolis. KAY AND THERESA Pruitt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pruitt, spent the week in Indianapolis as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lee Squires . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Campbelisville, Ky.,
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. — “Learn, officiating. Mrs. Garnett is a recent Live and Serve” was the theme of graduate of Aattucks High School, 4-H Week at Kentucky State Col- and Cpl. Garnett is serving with lege recently, with some 120 boys the U. S. Armed Forces at Fort and girls, including 14 4-H Clubbers Campbell, Ky. from Christian and Todd Counties, AMONG THE LOCAL persons SHSSSS -£ A^rr. contests, talent shows and various Banlcs is co . OW u er of the Banksdemonstrations. Edwards Barber Shop, and Mr. Cietus Johnson son of Mr. and Irvin is an auto mechan P ic n ;nnTp° R n t and MR ’ AND ^RS. WALTER BELL fwd d^mnn d recentl y s Pent a very pleasant weekthird Place in the general demon- end ^ their d daughters .
in - iaw ’ Mr - and Mrs - iotis an d
making A^hfpnndW Jd HhSn Mr - and Mrs - Robert Lee Bell, in Republic speaking and Vivian Also making the trip in puoiic speaKtng, ana Vivian were Mr and Mrs James A
inp 0500 ’ ^ n on n pu IC spea ' Quarles, who were the house guests relatives in Indianapolis. 8 ' of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond France. SEXTON BREWER has returned The 4-H’ers were accompanied on tiw. c \tv following a nleasant the trip by Mrs. Rachel D. Hopkins MRS. ^ZY CARLOSS had as vacation with his son, and daughterand Granville King Jr., extension her recent house guests her daugh- in _ Iaw Mr and Mrs John Sexton agents. ter, Mrs. Mary L. Fitzgerald of Brewer and children in Chicaeo THE FREEMAN CHAPEL CME C1 eveland, and her grandson Rich- FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Church Bible School held its closing Charlestown, W Va. Eddie L. Fleming were held June exercises at the church last week. . Eugene Daven- 16 at Main s treet Bap ti P t Church, The students were given certificates p . 01,t of L ° UIS are visiting her with Rev j R Hunt delivering the and an exhibit of their work was sisters, Mrs. Rosa Boyd and Miss eu i 0 gy Burial was in Cave Spring put on display. The annual event .” lass ‘ Enroute home they cemetery. Mrs. Fleming died June was terminated with an enjoyable W1 “ X ,ait . r f- Davenport s brother 12 at the home of her daughter, picnic, held at Fort Campbell Park. ai } d sl vf„ " Dr and Mrs - J - G Mrs. Agnes F. Mansfield, in LouisMrs. Louis P. McHenry was superin- ( - rlass ot Henderson, Ky. vil | e surviving besides Mrs. Manstendent and Granville King Jr. is MRS. LYDIA WALDON has re- field is a sister, Mrs. Carrie Kengeneral superintendent of the Sun- turned to the city after spending drick, this city, day school. Rev. J. B. Turner is two weeks in Cincinnati as the FUNERAL SERVICES for Alex church pastor. ? uest h ^ r „ son and daughter-in- Cheatham, who died June 11 after MISS ROWENA PENDLETON, law Mr and Mrs. Fred Waldon, and a brie f illness, were held June 17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ^ arnlly ' Fl ? d Waldon Jr., who makes a t First Baptist Church with the Pendleton, and Cpl. James Garnett hls h ®" ie here with his grandmoth- pastor. Rev. B. F. Green, officiating, of Milford, Va., were married June ^ 1 spend several weeks with Burial was in Cave Spring Ceme18 in a double-ring ceremony in ms father in Cincinnati. tery Survivors include the foster the home of the bride’s parents, VEOTIS GILMER, son of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cheatwith Rev. R. A. Hunt, pastor of Mrs. O. D. Gilmer is visiting his ham, and several sisters and broth-
Moore’s Mission Baptist Church, aunt, Mrs. Lydian Bacon and other ers.
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