Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1960 — Page 2
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City Violence Continued from Page 1
T f * W Q 'j ■The Indianapolis Recorder, July 30,1960
A Newspaper route is good training Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood.
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JUBILEE CAMPOREE: Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Scouting, over 3,000 boy scouts and scout leaders of the Central Indiana Boy Scout Council converged on the 500 Mile race track last week for a three-day camporee, h'ghlighted b^ a six car race featuring veteran SOO milers Roger Ward, Tony Bettenhause^And Eddie Sachs. Many of the scouts were unable to atte)6-the International Jamboree being held in Denver. In ohoto No. 1 are Roy Smith, 4004 Graceland, John Buckner, 728 Berkley, and Charles Henderson, 4320 N. Illinoi's, all of Troop 102 of School No.
43, Robert G. Buckner, scoutmaster; In photo 2 are William Hutchins, 1957 Tollman, and Donald Smith, 2521 Caroline, Trooo 285 of New Hope Baptist Church. S J White, scoutmaster; In photo 3 are Raymond Dranghorn ( 3711 N. Capitol and John Wilson, 196 Blue Ridge, Troop 189 of Second Christian Church, J. Slaton, scoutmaster, and in photo No. 4 are Frank Stone, 1 125 W. 29th, and William Campbell 950 W. 27th. Troop 85 of School No. 42, Howard Owens, scoutmaster..
Robert T. Johnson I Funeral services fcr Robert T.j i fohnson, 60, 2442 Schofield, who died July 18 in Methodist Hospital; were held July 22 in Cecelia, !Ky. Born at Cecelia, Mr. Johnson had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. ;and was employed as a laborer. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Marcella Johnson; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Jacquelyn Moore and Mrs. Juanita Rush; the parents. ?.>r. and Mrs. Houston Harris. F.’irabethtown, Ky.; four brothers, two sisters, and 10 grandchildren.
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(Continued from Pare 1)
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liance, and was one of the speakers at the London, England, meet-
ing in 1955.
The Young Women’s Association will meet Thursday morning
.J • j . »« /Vl UctUKIlLtri, imv tJU, Itxrip me evesj with the president, Mrs. Odessa k , don>t conl l them t0 do s0 Tuberville. uresldine-. Mrs. Max- but , theJr juat , ovo me t ,, at
much, for which I am grateful.”
them or can you? All of my had to sell papers or do sime^ thing to earn spending money. As a matter of fact my daughter, ‘Gerry,’ and my great-grand-daughter, Terry Jo, help me every
Tuberville, presiding. Mrs. Maxine Watts and Mrs. Mary Henderson will conduct the worship. Miss Donna Jones, of New Light Baptist Church, will present the visitors, and then the theme will be discussed by the delegates. Mrs. Goldie Henderson of East Chicago wdll lead a public discussion on the subject “The Obligation of Youth to the Church | and the Church to the Youth.” The president’s annual message
Currently selling upward of 225 Recorders a week, she earns more money from her Recorder than many pensioners receive each
month.
Daughter Geraldine says, “Out on that route, Mama has a lot of fun, visiting, gossiping, and meddling with everybody. She gives them all kinds of advice
A Newspaper route Is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood. "
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shooting craps in the dirt. As he approached, Miller said, he heard a man whom he described as' being about 40 years old, weighing 136 to 140 pounds, approximately 6' 2” tall and wearing a print short-sleeve sport shirt and dark pants, shout, “You gonna give me my money.” “At that point,” Miller continued, “the man raised up his shirt, snatched a gun out of his belt and fired one shot at Haliburton who grabbed his stomach and pitched forward in the dirt.” The man also had a pair of chromeplated handcuffs and a cartridge holder on his belt, the witness
added.
The slayer bolted north in the alley toward Walnut Street putting the gun back in his belt as he ran, he recalled. Miller said he was unable to get a good look at the other two men who also sprinted from the scene. The detectives said that because of the fact the slayer was carrying handcuffs and a cartridge holder, they were not discounting the theory he might be a guard or a specin) policeman. “We’re checking the records the department maintains on men employed as guards and special policemen for someone who might fit Miller’s description,” the homicide officers said. LaRue was found Tuesday night seated m a truck bleeding profusely from two stab wounds near the heart. He died enroute to General Hospital. LaRue suffered the wounds during a fight with James D. Hall, 44, 1207 W. New
York.
The tavern owner told The Recorder the men, whom he described as friends who came to the tavern quite regularly together, had come to the tavern in the company of four other men and were drinking and playing the bowling machine when an argument erupted. “I don’t allow any confusion in here,” the tavern owner said, “and so since LaRue seemed to be the aggressor I asked him to { leave. He left and I went back to the bar and started to wait on a customer when LaRue came to the door and told Hall, ‘Come out here, I want to talk to you.’ ” The tavern owner said Hall
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORUE 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 York. N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures JtBJ ecta #111 not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Ratss City S 3.00 4.00 t Mos. 1 Yr. Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00 Single Copy Prlco 16c
went out the door and a few minutes later someone hollered, “They’re fighting out there.” The man said he went outside and succeeded in separating the men once only to have them start at each other again. “I saw the knife,” he said, “but everything was going so fast 1 couldn’t tell which one had it.” The tavern owner said he went back inside and phoned police, and was unaware that LaRue had been stabbed until the offic6rs found him seated mortally Wbunded in the truck. Hall, who fled the scene, was arrested early Wednesday morning as he walked in the 400 block of North California. He was being held on a preliminary charge of
murder.
Funeral services for Haliburton were held Wednesday in Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors include the mother, Mrs. Willa Haliburton; two sisters, Miss Geraldine Haliburton
and Mrs. Cora Hill, and tw6" brothers, Andrew and James Halii • burton. Funeral arrangements for LaRii^ had not been completed Thursday^ * LICENSE SUSPENDED The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission last week suspended the liquor license of Lenyer Rankin of Northwestern Pharmacy,... 2638 Northwestern, for allegedly selling liquor on Sunday. The 15day suspension was one of 11 : imposed by the commission on; taverns and other establishments • which sell liquor for alleged vio- 1 lation of Indiana alcoholic bever- ' age laws. ,
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! will be given following selections ranging from how to conceive i by the Zion Baptist Church Choir, j a male baby to home . remeAt the 2 p.m. session Thurs- d>es for the whooping cough, and day, all committees appointed to you know the funny part about the session will make their annu- : it is, most of them like it.” al report. Following the presi- i Mrs. Haskins has been, and yet
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dent's annual message, election of officers will he held. Rev. D. T. Tate, of Sooth Bend, will conduct the Sunday School worship during the evening session. Each morning during the convention the Sunday School Congress will meet at 8. Friday morning at 9 the parent body will meet again with devotion being led by Rev. M. S. Sykes, minister of Antioch Baptist Church, East Chicago. Following devotion a business period will be held. Rev. Julius James, minister of St. John Baptist Church, Gary, will discuss the theme? Reports will be made by all appointed committees and officers. Rev. E. J. Joyner will make a report on the home mission and Rev. J. J. Overstreet will report on the foreign mission. Music will be rendered by a combined singing
group.
AT THE 2 P.M. session Friday, Dr. Charles King, minister of Liberty Baptist Church, Evansville, will speak on the theme. The convention president, who just recently returned from a mission tour of South America where he attended the Baptist World Alliance, will again give his annual message, followed by the invitation to discipleship, then the election of officers. A joint meeting of the hoards of various auxiliaries will he held on Saturday. On Sunday the convention president will again speak, with Dr. Clyde Adams serving as his temate. Rev. J. M. Caldwell, dea* of the congress, will bring the afternoon message. Credit cards will be presented to those attending the classes, and then the curtain will fall on the 1960 session.
CAPTURE THAT ttOMENTi Those special occasions— parties, family gatherings, special programs, guests, etc.— are but fleeting moments for most of us. But they can be captured by the camera forever. The Recorder has four photographers icady to serve you, night or day. Call ME. 4-1545 and ask for Mrs. TciunF*
is being, richly rewarded for her efforts on this Recorder route. All of her customers show their gratitude for her faithfulness during the Christmas season and on her birthday. Since she has been on th§ route, the cash money and gifts given her have amounted to well over one thousand dollars. And brother and sister, “That
ain’t hay.”
Finallv, Mrs. Haskins says that she never has to work more than three and a half to four hours on the route each week for which she earns more than $15.00 a
week.
Thomas Ervin, circulation director for the Indianapolis Recorder, would like to talk to any woman who would likd to plan a
route.
Winston Haliburton Services for Winston Haliburton were held July 27 in Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died July 23 in General Hospital. A life resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Haliburton was a former member of Elim Baptist Churdh. Survivors include the mother, Mrs. Willa Haliburton; two brothers, Andrew and James Haliburton: two sisters. Miss Geraldine Halliburton and Mrs. Cora Hill, all of Indianapolis; three nephews, Duane Miller, Brian Anderson and Kieth Hill; a niece, Cassandra Hill; two aunts, Miss Geraldine Haliburton aiad Miss Essie Easterling, and an uncle, William Easterling, all of Indianapolis.
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Earot Neal Funeral services for Earot Neal, 57, who died July 24 in his home, 309 W. Vermont, were held July 27 in Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Neal was born in Dyersburg, Tenn., and had lived in Indianapolis 24 years. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs Alice Williams, Mrs Mary L. Owsley and Mrs. Selma M Lucas, Indianapolis; a son, Robert Neal, Indianapolis, and iiipe grandchildren.
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