Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1960 — Page 2

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2-<TiieJa4ianapolk Recorder, July 23,1960

Door Prizes to Highlight Open House at Barrington Sunday

A total of fifteen door prizes Will be awarded to lucky ticket holders during the open house to be held Sunday at the Barrington Housing Project, it was announced this week by James C. Cummings Jr, manager of the housing project. Come out and joih in the fan. Included among the valuable prizes are a pair of exquisite, 30-Fnch-tall living room lamps, a Sunbeam pop-up toaster; and a 24inch portable barbeque grill. Highlighting the occasion, a winning ticket will be pulled every 20 minutes during the affair, scheduled from 1 p.m. to G p.m. The open house is designed to “show off” a sensational new comb i n a t i o n apartment-rental and furniture-purchase plan offered by Barrington. Boasting “one bill pays it all,” the Barrington management is offering rent, heat, gas, and water in the two-bed-room Manor apartments, adding four rooms of brand new furniture the tenant will own, and has wrapped the entire package in an $88 per month price tag. Three apartments will be open to visitors in the Perkins Court section of the Manor addition of the 700-unit apartment proje-;. Hostesses will be on hand to guide the visitors and home-seekers through the completely furnished apartments.

SMITH'S FOOD MARKE1 . 4M5-67 BOULEVARD PLACE Fresh Vegetables • Fruits Choice Meats Deliveries AT. l-45t | QUALITY FOODS '

Made uo of 1960 styles of high quality furniture, the groupings include living room suites of turquoise, brown, black, and beige. The, modern bed room suites are gray and blonde. A typical living room suite includes a matching sofa and chair, a lounge chair, two end tables, a cocktail table, two table lamps, a floor lamp, and a throw rug. The bed room grouping is comprised of a bed, complete with box spring and mattress, a vanity with wide vision mirror, a chest of drawers, a throw rug, and two vanity lamps. The dining area is furnished with a beautiful dinette set, including six chairs. New tenants will receive their choice of available colors in the living room and bed rooms. The Barrington development^ is located in the Southeast section of the city. Visitors are advised to travel to the intersection of Kevstone and Minnesota Streets and follow the signs to the open house. A festive air will prevail in the project as Randy Draper, traveling disc jockey, will play ponular music in the Perkins Court area throughout the afternoon, and officials will be drawing lucky numbers every 20 minutes. Other door prizes include a 20inch portable barbeque grill, two tive-dollar gift certificates good at the Standard Food store in Twin-Aire Shopping Center; s ; x ladies’ and men’s billfolds, two patio lazy susans and one table lamp. To win one of these gifts a person need only visit Barrington Sunday, and register for the drawing. (See advertisement on page 5.)

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C.M.E Prelate

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Christian businessman and Mrs. Thelma Brown, local minister. Music for the services was rendered by soloists Mrs. Julia Means, directress of the cortibined choirs and male chorus, Mrs. M. L. Breeding, the senior choir, male chorus and the Trinity combined choirs. Miss Ollie Terry presided at the organ and Mrs. Margaret Smith directed the senior choir. Mr. Elmon Myers, chairman, presented members of the building committee and expressed thanks to all. The modern building valued at $100,000 was designed by David Krjeger, a builder and financier. The elaborate and sacred church dedicatory souvenir program was compiled by a committee headed by Mrs. Lucille Edwards. Printing was done by the Indianapolis Recorder. NEXT SUNDAY, Simpson Methodist Union Service. Rev. H. L. Burton, pastor of Phillips Temple, will be the guest speaker and the Phillips Choir will sing. CONGRATULATIONS to Rev. James L. Cummings and members of the Trinity CME Church who moved into their new edifice Sunday. It is beautiful and the youthful minister is to be commended for his fine leadership. I pray God’s blessings upon him as he continues to lead his congregation. Success is there because the people had a mind to work and their leader was a righteous man and God was with them all the way. “To God Goes The Glory,” “Great Things He Hath Done.” THE NEW BETHEL BAPTIST Church Convention is in session this week. Congratulations to them in their 42nd annual convention. THE NATIONAL Baptist Sunday School, Inc., will meet in St. Louis, next year. The Sunday School workers of Witherspoon Presbyterian church held a meeting last we^k to complete plans for the year's Sunday School program. Every church should do this. . Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Walter M. Edwards of 17th St. Memorial Baptist Church, who are being honored this week by their congregation. May God bless them as they continue to serve. THIS IS IT for now, I must be off to Union Station to bid my African family goodbye. Pray for them as they journey to their home in Nigeria. I will tell you more about them next week. May God bless your hearts and do attend church Sunday.

Frances Abernathy Services for Mrs. Frances Abernathy, 2101 W. 11th, who died July 15 at her home, were held July 20 in St. Paul Baptist Church, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Born at Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Abernathy had lived in Indianapolis 38 years. She was a member ol St. Paul AME Church where she sang in the choir.

Emma Williams Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Williams, who died July 15 at the home of her daughter, Miss Ilene Williams, 310 W. 38, were held July 20 at Patton Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Born at Flemingsburg, Ky., Mrs. Williams had lived in Indianapolis 15 years.

$25.00 REWARD For Information Leading To Sale of LENNOX ar COLEMAN FURN'.CE or AIR CONDITIONER

B*QAD RIPPLE HEATING CALL CL. 3-2714 DAY OR NIGHT

BOILING BEEF HAMBURGER ROLL SAUSAGE 3 ik. $1.00

DEDICATION CEREMONIES: A large throng turned out to witness dedication ceremonies held last Sunday at Trinity CME Church, located at 23rd and Martindale. The pastor, Rev. James L. Cummings, led a long procession of membrs from the old place of worship to the new edifice where they saw the Rt. Rev. Luther C. Stewart, bishop of this area, consecrate the new Trinity Church. On hand also was the Rt. Rev P R. Shy, prelate of Georgia, who deliveed the dedicatory message.

Baptist Group (Continued Pa** I)

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$170,000, about half of which has been paid. So there is a need for capital fund money—payment on pledges. The current operation budget is hinged on two big income items: $40,000 per year residence in come, income. These two budget items represent more than fifty per cent of the total budget of $145,704 per year. Both income items were more than doubled. Because there is a great need for a broader base of financial support, the ministers of the city are helping the YMCA (a brother Christian organization) to broaden its base. Here is an idea of the expense involved in maintaining a million dollar building: (1). The electric light bill was $900 per month, the first four months of operation (September 1959-December 1959) (2). The oil heating plant burned 25,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil at 10.5 cents per gallon the first five month. (3). The total utilities bill is amounting to $19,2 7 5 per year. The new “Y” has raised more

money than ever before but it still is not enough, according to Dr. H. N. Middleton, chairman of the Hoard of Management. Last year more than $39,000 was raised in cash money; $24,000 in membershio and program dues* and $15,000 in new building cash payments, and still this is not. enough. The YMCA needs more support! Besides being one of the finest YMCA’s in the state, it ranks amon<»’ the first four in the country in resoect to membership, program, size of budget and membershin income in any community of this size. Executive Secretary John T. James has always felt that the ministers and churches were the key to our community success and he has always relied upon religious leadership for the YMCA endeavors. He feels that the Indianapolis community deserves a fine “Y” and that the people will support it. The Hoard of Management and staff of the Fall Creek “Y” arc grateful for the support exhibited by the community and ministers of the city.

Elijah Anderson Services for Elijah Anderson, 71, 164 Bright, who died July 10 in General Hospital, were held [ July 14 in Dan Moore Mortuary, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. He died July 10 in General Hospital. Born at Brandon, Miss., Mr. Anderson lived in Indianapolis 45 years, and was a member of Meridian Masonic Lodge and Bethel AME Church.

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OZMAN'S MARKET*."* OPEN 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

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Anna Louise Scott Funeral services for Anna Louise Scott, 36, were held July 21 at Stuart Mortuary, with burial in *New Crown Cemetery. She i died July 16 in her home, 631 j W. Vermont. Born at Henderson, Ky., Mrs. Scott had lived in Indianapolis! 11 years and was a domestic ■ worker. Survivors include her husband, j James Scott, Indianapolis; her i mother, Vinea Hawkins, Evansville; two brothers and five sis- ! ters.

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Do Your Share ... ... To Support YOUR Million Dollar YMCA NEEDED NOW! $10,000.00 TO ELIMINATE ITS OPERATING DEFICIT THE FALL CREEK YMCA NEEDS *10,000.00 WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS

A Newspaper route is good training. Help your child start a Recorder i oute in your neighborhood.

THE INDtANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEOROE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act* of March 7, 1870 ' National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue. New Yorlr. N. T. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosler State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Ratss City S 3.00 4.00 6 Mos. 1 Yr Indiana 3.25 4 5o Elsewhere 3.50 6.00 Single Copy Price 15c

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FIGURE FACTS

YOUR BIGGER AND BETTER YMCA TO GIVE MORE AND BETTER SERVICE REQUIRES AN ANNUAL BUDGET OF $145,704 1. The electric bill was $900.00 per month for the first 4 months of operation (Sept. 1959 to Dec. 31, 1959) 2. The oil heating plant burned 25,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil @ IOV2 cents per gallon. 3. Total utility bills amount to $19,275.00 per year. 4. The New YMCA has raised more moneys than ever before but it is still not enough, according to Dr. H. N. Middleton, Chairman of the Board of Management. Cash money

raised lost year consisted of $24,000.00 in Membership and Program Fees and $15,000.00 in New Building Payments. The New Fall Creek Parkway YMCA besides, being one of the finest in the state, ranks among the first four YMCA's in the country in respect to membership, program, size of budget and membership income in o community of this character. The job of maintaining the YMCA through community support would not be difficult with the full support of every Negro adult citizdn, since only 47 percent of the total budget has to be raised through membership or donation.

Ministerial Alliances Plan Membership Drive The two Baptist Ministerial Alliances and the Interdenominational Alliance have committed themselves to help broaden the suooart of the New Fall Creek YMCA tlirough 92 churches involving 42,000 church members. The two Baotist Mirrsterial Alliances are committed to raise $10,000.00 cash within the next 30 days through family memberships and individual memberships for men, women, boys and girls. The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance will sponsor a musical project. REV. W E. STARKS REV. CLINTON M. MARSH Chairman' Chairman Special Membership Drive Special Musical Project OUR CHALLENGE The New Million Dollar YMCA is a challenge to the Negro Community in Indianapolis. Every single adult male and female has an obligation to support this community institution which can mean so much to our children in terms of fun, health and good sound training in everyday living. No individual can escape this challenge. None of us can escape our responsibility.

Do Your Share

.Remember ... one Mbw can't do much . . . QEf YOUR "Y and it's hard with only a few ... if gets easier with Ulll a crowd ... but when everybody pulls together fvlEMBClwHIP Indianapolis will become a better place to live and M/tlAf work. NOW

HELP A BOY OR GIRL — GIVE THEM A 'Y' MEMBERSHIP

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