Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1960 — Page 4
4-TJie Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 20,1960
Uotce of the
By MARY P. McGUIRE
Mrs. John Wade and sister, Mrs. Georgia Jacobs were hostess Saturday, August 13, for "A Get Acquainted Party, and Personal Shower" in honor of Lynn Foussaint Davis from 4 to 6 p. m. on the spacious lawn of Mrs. John Wade, 2351 Shriver These ladies were assisted by Mrs. Paul R. Scott, John Taylor
and Miss Eva Bonlin.
Lynn is a little girl, age 10, from Haiti now living with Dr. and Mrs. F. Benjamin Davis. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts. Games were played and a tasty
repass wcr enjoyed.
The following children were in time at the lakes. Mrs Holifield , attendance, Esther Hatcher, Caro- is owner of the Holifield Beauty j lyn Nance, Carol Taylor, Carolyn Shop on E. 25th She is known Deborah and Janice Grande Linda throughout the city as a real goRichards, Lillie Mae Cross. Shirley getter in organization work, and j Scott, Joseph Johnson, Elizabeth, she is a member of the Mt. Paran Cheryl and Beverly Talley, Paufa Baptist Church serving as one of Scott, Barbara Horton, Frederick the best in the “Nurses’’ unit, and Catty Powell, Kenneth John- The new minister. Rev. W. M son, Wm. White, James and Don- Robinson of <he Eastern Star Bapald GrifFin and Roy Mitchell list Church with his congregation Youtlg. "’ill worship at (he Mt. Olivo BapDr. and Mrs. Davis, pastor and list Church. August 28 Rep. Robwife of the New Bethel Baptist inson will be accompanied by his Church plan to give Lynn a ten entire singing units of .lie ohureh year education. We feel they Dr. II T. Toliver, state moderator
should be commended for such a is host pastor
step, many of us know the great White walking downtown. I sacrifice one faces in educating a bumped into Mds Adeliadc lulchild. Hard, one of the very prominent Sunday afternoon the Ole Scribe ininibterh’ wivo , nhe informed missed one of the greatest events me of a very touching disaster, a of all times, when she missed the fire which tore through then- south 50th Anniversary of Mr and Mrs. side home. Rev. G. 1, I a I Hard is William Phillips, August 14, in the pastor of the Olivet Baptist their beautiful modern home, 1427 Churtli. Further information ran Columbia, from 2 to 5 p. m be obtained from the eastside Mrs. Daisv Pnillips is widely rodent, 2047 Cornell Despite kown in religious circles. The her depressed moment she gave couple have two fine adult dial- ^ * donation for the Male .V\dren. Mrs. Alberfta Overton of In- AL F pape" . „ dianapotis and Marion PhilUps who you forget the Summer is making rapid success in New NAACI ^‘a° ( T i r/Vi p . ! I York City. They have been east- mond. lnd August 1. -- . hemem-j side residents for more than 40 her also the Lu.ncl Back I o, years. Many beautiful gifts indud- School Rohi 11 y V II ams j ing a large purse was presented ,ocal an d s,a, ° a d'.iMn is dm u a at the celebration. Fifty years is marvelous job w 1 1h the .\<»utli of j
a long time and it’s only the true Indiana N AAC I .. .
blue that can reach the mark. Good “Give God a Chance” was the A welcome reception was given Luck Mr. and Mrs. William Phil- subject used last Sunday morning | Monday, August 8, in the home
C^haltinq with the
By ETHEL RYAN
African Student Received Welcome
NEW PRESIDENT: Members of the N B G Club are looking on as, (left to right seated) Mi'ss Agnes Garretts places a pin on newly elected president, Mrs. Elmira Green-; next to them, Mrs. Roberta Hutchinson. Standing (left to right) Mesdames Louise Washington, Pearl Williams and Jean Hampton.
lips and may you have many more
years together.
Sad news comes that one of the most commendable officers of the Indianapolis Police Force and Destimn* It, v. SU-pkeu
pital The couple recently return- ^ el - s 15 P a - stor
ed from visiting relatives and i Sunday was a itying day fo’ friends in Sidetiy, O. Cards will be your Scrige, with cousin Robappreciated. 'ort Galbreath suffering and unable Mrs. Addie Sneed. 2135 N. Capi- to get doctors. Due to conditions •Nwould appreciate ealk in theje^ a^hosp,.,
One bus is already filled for he ^"O^ a
Cincinnati, O.. Sunday, Aug. 21,il say all thns to say ^atch your and the members of the Eastside i^nmes when - vo k u r n h " v Better Business and Civic LeagueJcause you never know the mn, with Mrs. Haidee Wilson, Chair-fnor hour when all money is spent.
by Rev. S M. Gaines of Trucvine j of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall,
Baptist Church, Madison. !nd.. at the Corinthian Baptist Church last Sunday morning. His subject was taken from Malaehi 8:10. According to the hubby, he preached a
nuan and James Horton as Cochairman are working on the sec-
ond bus for Cincinnati.
Mesdames Viola Mills, Cora Wilson, Ethel Marker, and the Councils would not hold light for these reports, we hope to bring up the lead on the second bus. Do not forget the buses will leave from the Wilson’s trucking Co., 2436 Hillside, 6:45 a. m. Sun day, August 21. We are still look-
members. The slogan, “If yoi can’t go, pay a fare for some bo; or girl or older person.’ 7 Thu money is used to help sponsor al Civic issues, streets, sewers street buses, and many ©the’ things. You do not have to be i member to go or send some one The Eastside Better Business am Civic League needs you and yoi
need it
Speaking of need, may I tell interested persons of the NAACP that your Scribe has just caught up with Dr. Ford Gibson, who is going to school at the Indiana Teacher’s College, Terre Haute. He has had many of us worried, since he is Indiana State President, and has been hard to reach since we returned from St. Paul, Minn., in June, Dr. Gibson informs us, he is attending college and will resume his duties within the next two weeks. He asked me to tell you to hold on a little while longer. I for one as editor of the “Panch Notes’ have been very worried, since he is the one that gives me the “Go Sign” for the Indiana State NAACP paper. We are still expecting reports from all regarding the “Panca Notes” oblige Mrs. Estella Spann, 3462 N. Illinois, Apt. 2 entered the Methodist Hospital last week for observation. Cards, visits and flowers appreiat-
ed.
My glood friend and vice pdesident, Mrs. Beatrice Holifield of the Eastside Better Business and Civic League sends greetings from Monterey, Ind., where they have a beautiful cotUge, that she and hubby Alex are having a glorious
you will need it and won’t have it. Much credit goes to the Booker Watts Nursing Home, especially when she made the call to the ■ esidcnce, and said. “We’ll take aim”, pending the out come' yet
in honor of Miss Nancy Goba of Freetown West Coast of Africa.
The affair was given by the
Educational Commission of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, Mrs. Matilda Wilson, chairman, Rev.
R. T. Andrews, pastor. • Miss Goba is the sister of
George Goba, who has spoken in many of our churches and who graduated this spring from Indi-
ana Central College.
Miss Goba will study Nursing and will enter Indiana State Teachers College. While waiting to enter school in Terre Haute, she is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonson of Clayton. The very charming young lady, talked freely with those who came to welcome her to this country and to the state of Indiana. More than 75 guests greeted the
A A A A f m -w V* O WO A V* W VA V A ■ V--11 others refused him. because he j visitor. Miss Goba said that she vas a bed patient and they had was inspired to come to this coun-
io bed
I have a confession to make. I se to think it was terrib’e to Mace a relative in a Nursing Home,
ing for a report from all project )Ut on , t , v y° °£ CJ Jf 10 p S ’ — dnpan “If vm \ o meet the challenge and 1 must
Porters Entertained South Indiana Guest Mr. and Mrs. Willis Porter, 878 Udell, had as their guest Sundav, Rev. A. J. George of South India. Miss Sandra Anm Long and Miss Willa Thomas were among guests Rev. George was guest speaker for the 8 p. m. worship of the First Maptist Church, North In
dianapolis.
Rev. George stated, “In my country there are millions of people without Christ in their lives and many of them still worship the untrue God. I shall return to my country and cany God’s preciou country and carry God’s precious word. In my country when you become a Christian you are given a Christian name from the Bible and Christians are known by their name. When one becomes Christian one’s life changes and their name changes. As one from India
ay that the Nursing Homes are , people.” She feels that it is a blessing, especially to persons ■ blessing for her to come and vho have to work, or look after the study, because less than 1% of
try to study nursing by the mis-
sionaries,
in my
wwl I vv«*o • Ui'
me to preach His word.”
., x , . \ Rev. George will enter a Semi-
me to prepare myself to help my ; nary to continue his study in Phila-
rmn r> I o Vho toolc + h o f if to a ! , , • • . , . - ..
delphaia. this fall.
es. "We need medical help
a. i j T 14- Christ Ccimc into my life when I H f y • , y r d 1 felt was 7 years old and now he has
the need of coming to this coun- ..u,.™, try. I felt that God was calling 1
Entertain Guests At Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, 2706 Indianapolis, ente r t a i n e d twenty-five guests at breakfast Sunday morning, after attending the semi-formal dance given bv the Epen Club of the Postal Alliance, at the ISTA Building, Saturday, August 13. The following guests were present, Messers and Mesdames, James Henry, Joe Mason, George J. Thompson, Clarence Shropshire, Leroy Sharp, Frank Thompson, P. Halbert, Myron F. Cornett, Donald Russell and nephew Charles T. Washington, of Youngstown, 0., Miss Louise Hinton, Miss Clotea Owens, Miss RoseLee Owens, R. Brewer, L. McDonald, Horace
Arnett.
— REGISTER TO VOTE— CORRECTION: Mrs. Sarah
Surprise Party Fete Mrs. Mildred Varnado Mrs. Mildred Faye Hampton Varnado, new' teacher at School 41, w r as honored at a Surprise I Party after receiving her Bachelor of Science degree from Butler U-1
niversity.
Mrs. Clara campion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley Modlin, Miss Sarah Virginia Hamplon, and William Varnado, mother, brother-in- i law sisters, and husband of Mrs. | Varnado, surprised her with an informal dinner at her home, 26 . W 25th, Friday August 5. Relatives and friclass present were I Guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. William Varnado. and family, Kevin Anthony, Patricia Ann and j Bailey Eugene, Mrs. Clara Hampton, New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamley Modlin, and daughters, Rebecca Renee, Deboriah Dian and Beverly Sut, New Ca»tle, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Ai-chey Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Archey and family, Denise, Debra. Janet, Anita Kay and Jeffry', Mrs Willie F. King ans son, Danny Maelin, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Northington, and family, Delores Ruth.
From Los Angeles, California 41 happy tourists say Hello! and a friendly hello to all our friends and relatives at home. It is really very difficult to be consistent in telling you about the trip as I want to talk and talk about Hawaii. Here it goes. The first two days ed with Glenn’s family and with of our trip were sO highly enjoyed. Mrs. Helen Williams and her farwiWe saw so many Lovely and in- Jy. teresting thrnigs. Beautiful Afir- Friday, 2 p. m., six of us left San ports, City, County buildings, hous- Francisco on a Pan American Jet ing projects and churches The Clipper for Honolulu; Will tell Hotel Citian in Kansas City and you about Hawaii later. Hotel Colorado in Denver were You might be interested to know very nice. that each day we were on the bus On our third day, about 150 W( started out with devotional miles from Dcinver, we had bus services Mrs. Emma McKnight, trouble, and had to stay in the Mrs - Hazel Moore and Peter Sim mountains for several hours be- i^ons usually headed our devofore our trip could be resumed tions but almost everyone had cerThis threw us off schedule how- ^ lin tasks to perform. Games were ever, we made up the time by plsyed also and we had an enjoystopping briefly in Salt Lake City, sble t im e while on the off the bus, and in Reno, Nev By this time we I will try to tell you something had forgotten our trouble and were interesting next week, but you can again enjoying everything, the be sure that every one is having w ide open spaces, the ranches, a grand and glorious time, cowboys and yes, some enjoyed ex — REGISTER TO VOTE —
pericnees with the slot machines.
I think each of us spent money in JoHCS I QDSmQclG Koi o, just to get silver dollars for . . . , A i ehaige. Hold Annual Contest From Reno wo went to San Fran- .. ,,, , .
c isco. Here my son, Glenn Jackson T1 ™ Young Women’s Missioned' Martin City, picked me up and a A r / Mr Jt oc l^, fy , " ones Tabernacle we motored to Vallejo, Calif., to AMEZ Church is sponsoring its visit mv daughter Gilda Tanner, annual “Miss Jones Tabernacle” her husband. A/lc Harry Tanner contest and musicale, August 28»
:ho my I wo grandsons. Later we ^ P- m - a t the church,
went to Marin City where I visit- The contestants are Misses
Shirley Gray, Lennie Perkins*
n 1/ j. a Carreatha Jones, Frances Langrettl KootS Announce ford and Carole Armstrong.
These young ladies, all high school students, are very active in church. Miss Gray is president of the both the Young People’s Choir and the Junior Usher Board. Miss Perkins is a cadet teacher in the primary department of the Sunday School, Miss Jones is corresponding secretary of the Young Women’s Missionary Society. Miss Landford is pianist for the children’s Choir and Miss Armstrong is pianist for the Sunday School. The public is invited to attend this affair and enjoy the music and vote for one of the girls. Clarice White is president of the Young Women’s Missionary Society and Dr. L. B. Pierce is the
pastor.
Baby Contest Winner
DENNIE LEE PULLEN
Ronald and Gloria Jean. Mrs. Eu-
in Maine.
:ck all by themselves. Three or ur trained persons in a Nursing '©me can do more than one peron in a private home, even lifting r keeping one in bed Hats off o the Nursing Homes, especially
o Mrs. Booker Watts
— REGISTER TO VOTE— Johnson, Hill Honor Out-of-Town Guests BLOOMINGTON Ind. — Mrs. Cordell Johnson and Dodson Hill, 1123 W. 7th, gave a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edmond
of San Francisco here last week j things you have.”
The entertaining features were | Miss Goba is a graduate of the Badminton. Chess, Cards, end the Hardford School for Girls at latest recordtid music, hy the top j Freetown, and the Secondary recording stars. | School for Girls. She has had two Those enjoying fnr festive affair years practical nursing in were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Enlx, j two Mission Hospitals in Free-
the girls in her country never /"
finish school.
She spoke of the parents andi i how well they love their children 1 and the care they give them. | “Your homes are lovely,” she remarked and she was amazed at 1 the American men having only one wife, whereas in her country the men have from five to twenty
wives at one time.
Miss Goba also found the Electric Sweeper, amazing because she never saw one before. She remarked, “You American people are very rich in having all the
\
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
Mrs Ethel Hailstork, Indianapolis; Mrs. Banks, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Edmonds and Hubert Scott, Greencastlo, Mess. s. and Mesdames Curtis Cowherd, Richard Edmonds, Curtis Jackson, Miss Ethel Streeter, Mrs. Avis Hines, Ernest Norris, and Haro’d Durcson, all of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Edmonds have returned to San Francisco after spending three weeks vacations with relatives and friends. They were accompanied on their return trip to California hy Mr Edmonds’ sister Georgia limes and
her son, Daniel.
ENROLL NOW! FALL SEMESTER [)
I
ME. 44)093
TRAIN YOUR HANDS THE BARLOW WAY In a Field That Assures You Success
town. She related that she was very grateful for the way she had been welcomed to our country and that it was really a wonderful memory for her to cherish. Everyone in this country is very fine, everybody is so smart and 1 like this country very much.” She urged the American boys and girls to stay in school and learn all you can, because you are fortunate to be able to attend school as many of our children do not attend schools. She was presented a gift from Mrs. Wayne Wilson. Others presenting gifts to the honored guest included Mrs. Paul Patties and Mrs. Henry McCall. She also received flowers. Jr. hostesses and hosts were, Miss Biorett Burton, Mr. Burton, Misses Kathleen Ransom, Janice Hicks, Korctta Orton, Phyllis Marbury, Messrs Mark Batties, Jr., Luther Glover. Ronald Hicks and Kenneth Washington. Members of the committee serving included Mrs. Wilson, chairman, Mesdames, Madeline McCall, Kattic Johnson, Odella Lee, Mable Ammos, Sue Orton, Georgie Moss, Helen Shelton, Shirley Carson, Martha Mitchell, Irene Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker, Wayne Wilson and Miss Willa Thomas. — REGISTER TO VOTE— Audition Notice An autition for amateur lady models for the “Victorians” Fashion Festival wm th* neld promptly Sunday, August 28, 1960 at 2 p. ni. ii. the Walker Casino. Please wear
heels.
— REGISTER TO VOTE— Miss Valeria Manier will wed Rudy Bryam, September 4 in Sweeny Chapel. A shower in her honor was held Aug. 7, at the American Fletcher National Bank, recreation room.
^HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF
New ideas for summer patio meals are always welcome. And if you like food with a touch of South of-the Border flavor you’re sure to like this different tamale casserole. It’s an all-in-one dish that needs just salad and dessert to complete the menu. Carnation Evaporated Milk is used to give this dish extra delicious flavor and light texture. Dependable Carnation adds extra goodness to all cooking and baking, and it’s always so handy right
on the kitchen shelf.
i^rTs
to Maryland, Washington, U.C., Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Marion ( lty . and various clties , Tinsley, daughter Marietta and
granddaughter, Vickie Renee, Mr. and Mr. Perry Black, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watkins. Fort Wayne; j Mrs. Sarah Wade. Mrs. Dixie Hititon, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drennan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stuart, Joseph Bebley Willie Warren, Mrs. Lena Howard. Mrs Alice Williarr.r, Mrs. Lina DeJournette, Mrs. Carl A. Williams, and Miss Sarah Virginia
Hampton)
At the recent Dainty Diaper
Baby contest held at the FAC home, 2309N. Capitol, Dennis Lee Pullen, nine month old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pullen, 950 W.
21st. was the p oud winner. The contest sponsored by the
.Petti Koats Club at which time a program was planned and presentee! by Mrs. Teresa Tucker starrig children of the Petti Koats’ mem-
bers only
Erie Forrants opened the program singing, “Rockabye Baby.” Viola Warren recited a poem, “I’m a funny little Dutch Girl.” Clinton (Piggy) Tucker sang “Tears on my Pillow ” Janice Pillow recited “I’m a little Tea Pot,” with the assistance of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Pillow, and closing the program Patricia Tucker sang “God Bless America.” Other contestants included, Stephanie Tison, Timothy Merriweather (Humbolt, Tenn.) Randy Broadus, Steven Mills, James Averies, Christopher Moor-
man.
The Petti Koats roster includes .Mesdames Estelle Warren, Morjie Sutler, Theresa Tucker, Loyce* P ppens, Mattie Pillow; ad Thelma Burris, business manager
HOSIERY • LINGERIE COSMETICS • NOTIONS SHOES • SHIRTS HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES TYLERS 5c & 10c STOftl 729-31 BUte St ME. *-»0M
Extra Large Rugs Family Bundles Beautifully Laundered FLUFFED AND FOLDED • • • • Skilled Dyeing 523 Ind. 54)744 Free Parking On Oar Own Lot
Improved Scalp... Magnificent Hair
SOUTH-OF-THE-BORDER CASSEROLE (Makes 6 to 8 servings)
. so soft and radiant § ...so much huger, richer and healthier looking!
% cup salad oil
1 pound ground beef V, cup chopped onion 1 Vj cups (12 ounce can)
whole kernel corn
y 2 cup sliced ripe olives 1 tablespoon chili powder
2 teaspoons salt
Heat oil in large frying pan. Add ground beef and onions. Cook until meat is lightly browned and onions are transparent. Add com, olives, chili powder, salt, tomato sauce and water. Mix well. Remove from heat. Slowly add cornmeal to the meat mix-
C-268 Printed in U.S.A. (80)
1 cup (8-ounce can) tomato sauce Vs cup water 1 cup cornmeal 2 eggs 1 % cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED
MILK
Grated cheese
ture, stirring constantly. Cool slightly. Beat eggs. Add Carnation. Mix well. Stir into meat mixture. Pour into buttered 2-quart casserole. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 45 minutes. Garnish with grated cheese, if desired.
Yes, no matter how short-and-measley your poor parched hair seems, the famous Sulfur-8 dcep-action formula soon works like magic to build up the gorgeous full beauty that may be your natural birthright. The greatest specialists know that hair and scalp problems usually go together. So it’s smart to rub in this medicated hair beauty treatment that also helps your scalp—the place where your hair begins. Hair too short? It may be because the brittle dry strands keep cracking off, and the frizzy split ends also make it seem shorter. In cases like this, that creamy, fragrant Sulfur-8 treatment goes right to work on certain surface conditions that may be holding your hair back from developing its full beauty. Your scalp thrives on Sulfur-8! Notice how it “activates” your scalp to feel more alive and healthy. It fights bad germs that aggravate infections and dandruff. Ugly, flaking dandruff just disappears. It supplements your vital natural scalp oils to feed your hair with glowing new radiance.
% I •; '•
A gorgeous head of hair soon begins to thrill you with its longer and healthier appearance! It feels softer and smoother, and shows a new silky luster. It’s wonderful to realize that at last your hair is getting a real chance to reveal its full natural length I Like a doctor’s prescription for the l*r and scalp, Sulfur-8 is a combination of active ingredients, including a new extra-gentle sulfur that does more than any old fashioned kind. Remember, ONLY Sulfur-8 gives you that great super-powered formula for tht health of your scalp and the glory of your hair.
MBDICATBO
For extra-sort, extra-lovc\y results, also use the new SULFUR-8 Medicated SHAMPOO.
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