Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1960 — Page 5

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PAST PRESIDENTS HONORED: The past presidents of the Planner House Guild, with the founder, were honored when the guild held its closing luncheon June 11 at Planner House. Mis's Anna P. Stout, 1960 Tea Chairman, reported that the Annual Tea for the benefit of the Nursery School was a financial success. Mrs. Lionel F. Artis reported that the Guild volunteers who participated in the Building Fund Campaign raised more than $5,000. Mrs. Marie Lane, organizer of the Guild is shown congratulating Mrs. Elizabeth Scott for her work in the past year. The past presidents are (left to right) Mrs. Artis, 7th; Mrs. Carolyn Cain 2nd; Mrs. Ethel Byrdsonq, 6th; Mrs. O. A. Johnson, 3rd; Mrs. Mabel Augusta, 5th; Mrs Dorothy Whiteside, 4th, and

oice

oj' llie ^aslside

By MARY P. McGUIRE

Mrs. Frieda Parker, 1st. Receiving recognition for one hundred hours of volunteer service were Mesdames Elizabeth Scott, Lionel F. Artis, Cleo Brock, Grace Bryant, Farley A. Johnson, Ruth Wales, Frieda Parker, Elizabeth Williams, Willa Maddox, Mary A. Johnson and Jeanetta Greene; also the Misses Anna P. Stout, Dorothy Walton and Dorothy M. Harris. Mrs. Mildred Scott, membership chairman, reoorted 90 financial members. New members accepted by the group are Mesdames Albert Roth, Viola Easley, B. Walker, Marie Bynum, Dennis Utterback and Miss Hazel Minnefield. Cleo W. Blackburn expressed appreciation to the group for their unselfish service.

Mrs, Nannie Core, 8008 N. KA I Pnr^Q I 0n\/0 Kenwood Avenue, Was called to ,vl * 1 — ■ V^

Lebanon, Ky., Tuesday by the death of her sister Mrs. Carrie Edlen, 21G Cleaver Avenue, who died Sunday. Her funeral serv-

ices were held Thursday.

Extra Large Rugs Family Bundles Beautifully Laundered FLUFFED AND FOLDED • • • • Skilled Dyeing

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Free Parking On Onr Own Lot

For 'Prize' 15-Day Trip to Europe Mr. and Mrs. Merritt L. Pace left July 7, via a jet airliner, for a two-weeks trip to Paris and London. Mrs. Pace won the trip in an essay contest sponsored by a national magazine. The couple will spend ten days in Paris and

five days in London.

Before leaving they were entertained by a large number of friends and several organizations who sponsored Bon Voyage parties and showers. The Indianapolis Council of the National Congress of Negro Women gifted the Paces, as did the Delta Sigma Thet? Sorority, the Bridgettes and Mrs. Charles Wilson

If^ersonat* and 'Ml

MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON BOOTHS FOR RENT Pleasant Surroundings Louvenia Stephens, Prop. 538 INDIANA AVENUE ME. 4-0941 Res. ME. 7-5653

Watson North, accompanied by his son, Harvey, of Franklin. Tenn., spent the recent weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Lesley Hodge, 2714 Indianapolis Avenue.

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Mrs. A’ma Poe, 2346 Schofield, converted her back yard into a picnic grounds for her guests July 4. Those enjoying the delicious food were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, James Clardy, Robert T. Biown, George Brown, Mrs. Julia Pope, Louise Johnson, Mildred Tucker and granddaughter, Benjamin Henderson, Robert Tisdale and Miss Helen Durham.

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Evangelist Margaret S. Shackelford was in Chicago, 111., recently the guest of Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 4315 Vincennes Avenue. Her sister Mrs. Mayme B. Campbell, who is ill in a hospital, is in fair condition at this time. She wants to be remembered in prayer by her friends. She was also entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Dames.

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Mrs. Bynum, a former teacher

llllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIlili j in the public schools here, is now

S teaching in the Chicago schools.

atPORO

Beauty and Barber School

you con

"Win Tuition or Cash

Patterson Family Has Gala Annual Reunion

In the

20TH ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST

ME. 4-8211 WA. 5-6679

For Information Write or Call E PORO n. Senate ave. |

Indianapolis, Ind.

The Patterson family’s annual reunion was climaxed June 26 with a gala weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burton,

2210 N. Capitol. Those attending ^ t ^ ^ from Cleveland were Messrs, and j returning to the west coast

Mesdames James Robmson and

son. Howard

Ex-Hoosier Visits Familyand Friends

TP**'

Greetings to all my fans. I have just returned from St. Paul and I am beginning ho believe there is just no rest for those whom others have found to be available. Looking over my calendar for July, I discovered it jammed. There are loads of work to be done in aiT organizations — if you wish to work.

The Declaration of Independenct .

calls, to my attention the many s . on is pastor of Mt. Moriah Bapbeautiful addresses made by the fist Church. I am told J t was a Youth Councils of the NAACP. beautiful wedding. The choir Their appeals are, “Stand in, sit room and nurses room were filled

in, kneel in, and pray in. If God w, th lovely gifts,

is for us, who can be against us.’ On Sunday, Mrs. Anna WashRobert Williams, youth super- ington, a national officer of the visor, William Hardy, youth pres- National Baptist Convention, Mrs. ident of Indiana State, and Wal- J. T. Highbaugh and other well lace Hollins, local president, led known ladies will participate in 200 or more in the singing of the Women’s Day services at the “Old Jim Crow Has Got To Go. .Corinthian Baptist Church with We don’t want pity, we want free- Mrs. Lula B. McKay, president

dom.” of the Missionary. * #

This same group was joined in Mrs. Betty Gay is in charge of a picket parade by Arthur Sping- the services. Your scribe is schedarn, Booker Wade and Kivie uled to appear afternoon and Kaplan, as they marched in night. All missionary women of fiont of the Woolworth store on various (jhurches are expected. Seventh street as a protest against R e v. Stephen Wells is host pas-

the Southern Woolworth stores’ tor.

policy of .segregated lunch coun- Mesdamcs w M Edwards and l t f S ' ■ ,■ , T i Grant St ° reS Were F. Benjamin Davis will be speaka iV v, nc UUe ’ • . i XTA Ar , D ers in the morning and afternoon Ushers servmg the NAACP for the Women > s B D services Convenfon did a line job handling Ju| lfl at n a m an y d t 3 :00 more than 1,000 persons in the Mrs. Edwards will speak at mass meeting. They were James mh Memoria | Baptist Chureh laylor Lawrence E. Farmer, Ar- at u . 00 a m and Davi3 wi „ Bishop Neal? RobertV.rahan? Edd 3 Pea ^ at New Bethel Ba P tist at Moore, Martin Weddington, Ches- ' Mr ' Ed] . h Pli and Mrs ter New Billy Payne and Mes- G< , neva Watts ar( T 8erving on the names Dora Ella Jones L. Green, committee . Rev . w . M R obin30n Evelyn Bient. D. V. Smith, Queene js new p as t or 0 f the Eastern

Taylor, Thelma Thomas. Bertha star Church.

Brown, Mae Edwards and Mary , )ust recejved news that Mj38 «!ii ^ TJw,, f Old \\T ootVi Sandra Brown was in the graduChandler Houston, 219 W 29th, atin c i aS3 of Washington High, served as host to most of the sh< , received tw0 3cho l| rsh i ps , „ ne national officers including Miss tor $G00 and th th for H j 2(K)

Ha* aLV

LuciHe

Mrs. Edna' 8 Morris! J Vu^ f e £ V t^lov^y Blackburn, Rev. J. C. Crenshaw, d f u „ ht ™ “ f M r ™nd Mrs Archie LW'e Rock; Mrs L. C. Bates, Zwn. 958 N. Sheffleld. Mrs Richard t.ardnei, Rev. Ford Gib- j} rown has served as organist for

son, Mrs F Goodman, St. Paul; var ; ous c h urc h es .

Rev. H. L Burton, and Rev. Felix Mr and Mrs Eichard Thomas Moses, Gary.^ ^ ^ an< j children, Rickie and Dickie, .. , n* • . j from Columbus, are visiting Mrs. M Mr M E m na i M K° rnS °r S\l ry l nd Willia Mae Johnson, 3616 N. M r ± Mpble Johnson of Ohio, be- Orchard. Other guests visiting came ill at the National NAACP rvf rs _ Johnson are a daughter and Convention and were rushed to dd h ter, Mrs. Elizabeth the hospital. Both ladies were able and .Donna Jackson of Los Angeto reassume their duties before Ies They h ave been the center

leaving.

of many lovely affairs.

ARTHUR C. SWANAGAN Arthur C. Swanagan Jr., former

local business man now living in Los Angeles, is vacationing here and visiting his father and sisters

Baker; Wallace

Stokes and children; LeBryant Cooley and s^n, and Mesdames Anna Patterson, and Thelma

Bibbs and daughter.

Others came from New London. Ohio, Gallatin, Tenn., Milwaukee. Chicago, Paducah, Ky.,

= u i n 'tu vi’ bership rates effective July 1 = Hopkinsville. _ They were Mr. and thr „ n Ji cp nf(>mhpr 30 Full nHvi-

uTm ^m^^T^'WWWFWWWWmWiSFmiS r WSrsr9~

^ an t lin I ^ e tter ^° r n s ’ M wash

Hunter and sons, Mrs. Edward Ramsey, Mrs. Martha Fitts and Sallie Ann Brown; also Miss Gwendolyn Burton, A 1 p h o n s o Horsley, Mrs. Lloyd Burton and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

West.

ITS SUMMER BARGAIN TIME GOLDSMITH'S —OUTLET STORE —

SAVE UP TO 50%

LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

"hia Meiai

splended work done in Indiana. zella Allen Rub Franklin( Ermil Rev Gibson organized the Indiana Thompson, Elaine Thompson, and State Panca Notes of which your Mrs . Emma Brown of NashviHe, scribe is editor Marguerite Bela- Tenn ( accompanied the Indianapfonte presented the second prize olis delegation to the National to Indiana which was presented youth Congress of the Church of The popular former resident ! F\ind°Dinner ittended hv 900 e «t ,r a ’ n

owner-manager of a barber sbep, t f no New Bethel Church auxiliaries in Los Angeles and is a law stu-1 invite the general public to mark dent at Southwestern Uitiversity J p R °y Adkins paid a tribute to t h e i r calendars now for the 85th Swanagan is a member of Cen- !l eV ' Gl . so ” ^ he resigned from c h U rch anniversary and the 42nd ti al Lodge F. & A. M. and Constan-1 . re Ki ( >nal office. Our final meet- annua l church convention which tine Consistory No. 25 of Indiana- ' n,? . T'f 38 pre ^ ty hot for a minute w jil be held July 18 thru July 23. polis, and a member of Lambda deeming where the convention A u ma y C ome and have a grand Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Frater- would po m 1962, Georgia or Port- week together at that time, nity in Los Augeles. After being 1 1 011 ®- The . ^ tate of Georgia won The theme of the convention is entertained by many friends he ‘ by T vote. “Winning Others To Christ” The will visit a sister in Detroit before 1 1 would like to express my theme song, ‘Win Them One By

gratitude to those who tried to 0 ne.” This convention is being make things comfortable for me. we u planned with Herman King i Rev Gibson made it possible for as Dres jde n t of the convention, me to get the award; Rev. H. L. Watch for the souvenir program. Burton, who was on the job as Y our scribe will gladly deliver one local president; Mr. and Mrs. to you anywhere in the city. Leroy Love of Gary, Atty. and will tell you more next week Mrs. Charles Herman Wills, South about t he New Bethel Baptist Bend Mrs. Virgie Davis and church’s 85th anniversary. Dr. Chandlet Houston, who also en- Davis has added hundreds to the ^f’^d A- Phillip Randolph. church and has built one of the William Hardy and your scribe finest churches to be found in the

YM Offers Special

Summer Rates

Rev Andrew J. Brown, chair man of the branch membership committee of the Fall Creek “Y”, announces special summer rnem-

S15.00. A saving of $5 to $10 can be had by taking advantage of the reduced rates during the summer

months.

This type of membership can of the “Y” activities. Special emof the ‘Y’ activities. Special em-

Plans are being made for the | phasis is being placed on the 1961 reunion which will be held j swimming and gym activities Call with Mr. and Mrs. LeBryant | ME. 4-2478 and a worker will Cooley in Cleveland. 1 gladly call for vour men'H^rship.

through September 30. Full pnvi

lege memberships are available for women for $10.00 and for men, reallv enjoyed the many courte- c jt y .

LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS

59c REGULAR $1.99

LADIES' BLOUSES

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i • GOLDSMITH'S • ■ 603 W. 11TH ST. — "SHOPPING CENTER"

TEATIME IS MINT TART TIME: Something a bit out of the ordinary for the spring Sunday afternoon visits or teas i's this easy-to-prepare chocolate mint tarts dessert which makes one's "hospitali-teas" special events. Made with chocolate mint pudding and pie filling mix, it is garnished with a pink meringue puff and a piece of striped peppermint candy. (ANPhoto)

As a special salute to Spring, plan a fairly “dressy” tea for friends and neighbors invited to stop in to visit on a Sunday afternoon. All you need for your menu to make this Sunday “call” an

By BETTY COOK for ANP

Chocolate Mint Tarts

1 package chocolate mint pud-

ding and pie filling mix

2 cups milk 1 egg yolk

5 or 6 baked 4-inch tart shells

“occasion” is tea, poured from Baked Meringue Puffs, tinted pink your prettiest teapot, and a festive, Combine pie filling mix and V\ yet ea.sy-to-prepare dessert. cup of the milk in saucepan. Add For this easy-to-make springtime egg yolk and blend well. Then add desseit, fill individual tart shells remaintng 1^4 cups milk. Cook and with the new chocolate mint flavor- stir over medium heat until mixed pudding and pie filling. Just ture comes to full boil. Remove before serving the Chocolate Mint from heat. Pour hot filling into Tarts, garnish each with a pink bowl (To avoid surface film, place meringue puff and top this with waxed paper directly on surface of ! a piece of striped peppermint hot pudding.) Chill, then beat i candy. One Chocolate Mint Tart to * lowly with rotary egg beater. | each caller, served with tea, will Place by spoonfuls in baked tart convince guests that your Sunday shells, Garnish each tart if de-j “hospitali-teas” are special events, sired. Makes 5 or 6 tarts.

sies extended by all. They saved me the price of several meal tickets (smiles). Knowing my readers will Vant me to get on with the column, I’ll sign off from the errand convention—with half

untold.

Thanks to all who made it possible for me to go. There were •40 states, including Alaska, represented. I must say that without The Recorder and assistance from George Thompson, business manager, I don’t think I could have gotten far for the Panca not«A award.

A <■. >)i

I regret that I was unable to attend the wedding ceremony of Miss Rose Marie Johnson and James Jones which was held June 18. Mrs. Jones is the lovely daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson on North Capitol. Rev. John-

The Indianapolis Recorder, July 9, 1960—5

The Davenports Entertain For Their Guests

Dr. and Mrs. h C. Henderson, pastor of Bridge Street AML Church, Brooklyn. N. Y., and his son, Rev. end Mrs. Jefferson W. Henderson, and children of Brown Chapel AME Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport, 2623 Indianapolis Avenue, They were the Men’s Day speak at Bethel AME Church, June 26 The Davenports entertained at dinner besides Hie Henderson farr.ilv. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. H Watkins and family, Mr. Everett Smith, Mrs, Ruth Eulinberg, Mrs. Irene Reed and Miss Marie Ford. A f^ry elaborate dinner was served.

!!!!!i§ 1

.mJai

DIRECTOR NOTES PLANS: Mrs Paul A Battles announces the Ninth Annual 'Summer-Fall' Campaign un<Jer the auspices of Women Sponsors of the Recorder Charities for the Recorder Christmas Cheer Fund. Tha Initial meeting * of the season of the Women Sponsors will be held July 9. Plans for Summer Tea By Women Sponsors Takes Form The Women Sponsors of the Recorder Charities who will make contacts among their Recorder Friends for contributions will take the form of the annual Summer Tea which is scheduled for Saturday, July 12 at 3:00 p. m. at the residence of its

director, Mrs. Paul A. Batties.

FoHowinlg an invitation from rrunity who would like to become Mrs. Fredonia Stewart Temple, members of the Recorder Sponsors staff coordinator of Recorder aTe invited to contact Mis. Bailies Cheer Fund activities, the Worn- or Temple. en Sponsors were formally or- 1

ganized in December 1951 under the leadership of their present director who has served with the Recorder continuously since the

fall of 1950.

These women have become one of the outstanding charitable organizations of the city. They serve as the auxiliary organization vo the Recorder Charities and board who have served the community for a longer period of time under the splendid and effective leadership of the present president. Dr Guy L, Grant. These women have helped to increase the number of contributors to the fund and the amount of the contributions to the fund. In addition to the Cheer Fund activities, the Women Sponsors enjoy the distinction of being the first community group to establish and maintain an annual $500 schoiarshit at Crispus Attueks High

School.

This additional feature has been made possible through the annual production of the Easter Parade for tots, ’tweens end teens Seven annual scholarships totaling $3,500 have been given for scholarships to worthy students. In this connection a memorial to the deceased members of the sponsors’ organization has been established. Women of the com-

Potted Plants

Hospital Bouquets

Corsages

Greeting Cards REGAL

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A TTENTION CL UBS

SOCIAL CIVIC SERVICE

The social editor of The Indianapolis Recorder wishes to have on accu 1 - rote file of clubs and their officers, telephone numbers, addresses, meeting day and date club was started. This will help us keep up-to-date with your club activities.

Mail Information NOW!

Club Information File • INSTRUCTIONS • 1. USE OR FOLLOW THE FORM BELOW 2. TYPE OR PRINT INFORMATION IN INK 3. MAIL OR BRING TO SOCIAL EDITOR INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, 518 INDIANA AVENUE

CLUB FILE

Name of Club

Meeting Date | Day Organized | Date of Election of Officers I President Address . v Phone 1 Secretary I Address Phone | Reporter | Address Phone

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