Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1960 — Page 3

Cheryl Weathers Cheryl Weathers, age 3, 1506 Columbia, died Aug. 22 in Methodist Hospital. Services were held in the King & King Funeral Horae. Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weathers.

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John Wm. Wimsatt Rites for John Wm. Wimsatt, 31, who died Aug. 17 in his home, 4036 Byram, were held Aug. 20 in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Born in Owensboro, Ky., Mr. Wimsatt had resided in Indianapolis eight years, and >yas a U.S. Navy veteran. He was employed at the Veterans Administration Building as a custodian seven years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mildred Wimsatt; two sons, John and Wayne Wimsatt; the father and stepmother, Mr. end Mrs. Charles W. Wimsatt; the mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Owensboro; fpur sisters, Mrs. Mamie Wallace, Louisville, Mrs. Bettie Morton and Mrs. Ethel Chilton, Owensboro, and Mrs. Maymie Waldori, Los Angeles; four brothers, James, Chicago; Charles, Norfolk, Va.; Walter, and Arnole Wimsatt, Owensboro. — REGISTER TQ VOTE — A Newspaper route is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood. “cAPTliRlt THAT a>JMENT! Those special occasions— parties, family gatherings, apodal programs, gvesta, etc,— are but fleeting momenta for most of us. But they can be eaptnred by the camera forever. The Recorder baa four photographers ready to oervo you, night or day. Call ME. 4-1545 and ask for Mrs Temuto

Rev. Martin King Continneo num rare z

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three-day open meetings of the American Teamwork Forum are available at a cost of seven dollars. Tickets for a single day of these sessions cost three dollars. They can be purchased at League headquarters, 14 East 48th Street, New York 17, New York. Telephone: PLaza 1-0300. Other participants in the public sessions of the conference will include: H. I. Romnes, president, Western Electric Company, and John H. Wheeler, president, Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Durham, N.C., speaking on “Race Relations—Widening Frontier for American Management”. Carl H. Hageman, co-chairman of the League’s Commerce and Industry Council and vice-president, Industrial Relations, Union Carbide, will preside at the Conference sessions pertaining to increasing economic opportunities for Negroes in America. J. Stanley Purnell, T. Mellon and Sons, Pittsburgh, will present a position paper on “Race, Housing and Urban Renewal— Crucial Triangle in American Cities.” Henry David, executive director, National Manpower Council, Columbia University, will speak on “Developing the Potential of Minority Children and

Youth.”

New York’s Welfare Commissioner James R. Dumpson, one of the ranking Negroes in city government, will preside over a session on “Assisting the Negro Family Caught in Social Change.” Hylan Lewis, director, Child Rearing Study, Health and Welfare Council, Washington, D.C., will speak to this topic. Winthrop Rockefeller, co-chair-man of the League’s Commerce and Industry Council and League trustee, will preside at a session devoted to “Goals in Race Relations to Build the American Future.” Speakers at the session will be Carroll V. Newsom, president, New York University, and John H. Johnson, president and editor, Johnson Publishing Company. A special reception and tour of the United Nations will be given for Conference delegates. Briefings will be presented by UN

officials.

Co-sponsoring organiz a t i o n s with the National Headquarters for the Conference include: Urban League of Eastern Union County (N.J.), Englewood Urban League (N.J.), Urban League of Essex County (N.J.), Urban League of Greater New York, Morris County Urban League (N.J.), New Brunswick Urban League and Urban League of Westchester County. Robert J. Mangum, Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals, New York

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The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 27,1960-3 ~

Y's Man Dinner-Meeting Set For Saturday; Tickets on Sale

iHi HHl AMBASSADOR PAYS A CALL: The Ambassador of Ghana, M. Q. Halm, and his party accompanied by members of the staff of the Madame C. J. Walker Company were luncheon guests at the Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis during his recent visit to the city. Shown above are (first row) Mrs. Violet D. Reynolds, secretary of the Madame Walker Company;

R. Kirby White, vice-president of Indiana National, and the Ambassador. Second row, Mrs. Marie Overstreet, bookkeeper of the Walker Company; Mrs. Lois Reed, Mr. C. B. Mensha, ths Am'oassador's press attache; Mrs. A'Lelia M. Bundles, vicepresident of the Walker Company, and Albert Halm, the Ambassador's son.

Allen Chapel AME Scene of 4lh District's Evangelist Confab

The 4th Episcopal District held its Evangelist Convention July 31 through August 2 at Allen Chapel AME Church, 11th and Broadway, with host pastor, Rev. S. D. Hard:iek. The meeting opened with candlelight services Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Rev. N. W. Reed, a guest speaker from Allen Temple AME Church, Chicago, preached at the 8:30 p. m. service. His subject was taken from Psalm 1-3, “A Tree Planted by the Rivers of Water.” Music was furnished by the Allen Chapel Senior Choir. Mrs. Verna Barres played at the organ and die choir chanted. “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” for meditation The scripture was read by Rev. Inez Fannere from St. Matt. 5-1; 24.

City, is chairman ot the | supervisor of the Indiana Confer-

and evangelist holy

sors committee.

— REGISTER TO VOTE >

Hattie C. Thomas Mrs. Hattie C. Thomas died Aug. 18 in her home, 1957 Tillman. Services were held Aug. 22 in New Bethel - Baptist Church, where she was a member, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Born at Browns Station, Ala., Mrs. Thomas had been a resident of Indianapolis nine years, and was a member of the Missionary | Society of her church. Survivors include two daughi ters, Mrs. Alice A. Hale, Saginaw, Mich., and Mrs. Pearl E. Osborne, Indianapolis, five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. — REGISTER TO VOTE-

Bell Tolbert

Funer.al services lor Mrs. Bell Tolbert, 93, 929 Locke, Apt. 648, j who died Aug. 19 in General Hospital, were held Aug. 23 in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Tolbert was born in Morganfield, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 41 years. She was a member of Jones Tabernacle AME Church. . « Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Emma Wrice; a granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Clements, three great-grandchildren and one

great-great-grandchild.

— REGISTER TO VOTE' -

ence anu evangelist noiy communion was led by Rev. S. D. Hardrick. Rev. J. J Handy aiad visting ministers also gave brief speeches. A solo was rendered by Rev. Elizabeh Burnett. Wayman Chapel AME Church, Kokomo, while Evangelist Fredia Younger and her son Rohut Younger sang a duett, “How Great Thou Art. ’ Highlighting Monday’s nveting was a panel discussion led by Rev.

Jacob B. Mailey Jacob B. Mailey, 76, who became suddenly ill while visiting a daughter, Mrs. Lucinda I luff, 3503 N. Salem, died Aug. 21 in General Hospital. Services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Carlton, Ga. Mr. Mailey, a resident of Carlton, R. R. 2, Box 90, was a farmer and a member of the Deacon Board in his church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Carrie Mailey; three sons, Martin Mailey, N.Y. City; Harrison Mailey, Detroit, and Jacob B. Mailey Jr.; a stepson, Luther W. Morrison. Philadelphia, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs. Huff', Mrs. Lena Long, N.Y. City, and Mrs. Ethel Parham, Detroit; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Annie Oakman, Philadelphia. — REGISTER TO VOTE — •

A. L. Williams of St. James Temple, Chicago, on the subject “Effective Evangelism.” The noon day sermon was officiated by Rev. Marion Jones of St. Paul AME Church. Indianapolis. Monday night at 8 n. m.. Rev. Julian McKinzie of Detroit was guest speaker. Visitors were welcomed by Evangelist Jennie Hearlston, responses were made by Rev. Elizabeth Crews and Rev. Leona Hendricks, both pulpit guests. The St. Paul and St. John choirs rendered music. Refreshments were served after the meeting by a committee consisting of Miss Eugene Foley, Carrie Neel Reeves and Charles Poindexter. Tuesday’s panel discussion was led by Rev. Willa E. Cummins, Chicago, who spoke on "Knowing your Field.” Rev. C. H. H. Watkins, pastor of Bethel AME Church spoke on “Diseipli 1 e.’ v The noon message was delivered by Rev. Mary L. Fossie of Illinois. The conference closed at 5 p. m. Ret. Rev. Joseph Games was presiding bishop; Rev. G. H. J. Thifcedary, general director; Rev. Dora W. Alfred, supervisor of the 4th Episcopal District; Rev. Edna F. Greene, secretary; Elder Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace, host of Northern District and Elder William F. Rue presided over the Southeastern District.

Anna Frazier

Services for Mrs. Anna Frazier, 60, who died Aug. 17 in her home, 710 Eugene, were held Aug. 20 in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in Wood Hav-

en Memorial Cemetery.

Born in Murfreesboro, Tenn., Mrs. Frazier had lived in Indianapolis 33 years, and was a member of the Primitive Baptist

Church.

Survivors include two stepsons, James and William Frazier, Indi-

An organizational dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Y, located at 860 W. 10th, sponsored by the Indianapolis Fall Creek Parkway Men’s

Club.

Reservations for tiiis dinner meeting which is opened to the public, can be made by contacting David B. H. Best, 6541 W. 16th. Additional questions or information on transportation may be obtained by getting in touch with Wayne Reynols, 403 N. Smart St.. Greenwood. This club, established in connection with YMCA’s in all parts of the world, will meet cin a regular schedule, weekly at luncheon or dinner, with speakers on outstanding subjects of current interest. A primary objective of the Y s Mein’s movement is to be of service to the Young Men’s Christian Association. One important requisite of membership in the club is belonging to the YMCA and taking active interest in its program. Two members are permitted from each occupational classification, and membership is open to men over 20 years of age. Officers of the Fall Creek Parkway Club are Arthur Wake, president; Charles A. Walton, vice-presi-dent; Harold G. Roddy, secretary and Robert G. Douglas, treasurer. Other members are Herman Allen, Dr. Melvin S. Baird, Julius Boyd, James Briscoe, Thomas Combs, Samuel L. Crenshaw, Franklin; Joseph E. Downey, Dr. Gabra Gachaw, William Harris,

Robert LaRue, David L. Maggard, Atty. Robert Mann, Ronald Miller, Ray Newman, Rev. Jack Perkins, John Patterson, Wayne Rejnolds, sponsor from Greenwood; Robert Smith, David F. Synder and Phillip A. Young. — REGISTER TO VOTE—

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Eva Kelly

Mrs. Eva M. Kelly died Aug. 20 in her home, 1727 E. 25th. Services were held in the King & King Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Born in Illinois, Mrs. Kelly had been a resident of Indianapolis 20 years. She also had been an invalid 20 years. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Marie Wilson. — REGISTER TO VOTE—

anapolis; a brother, Haywood But- Th ? Recorder Classifico zid Secler, Murfreesboro and three sten I tlon ls growing bigger each week, grandchildren ste > > - l yse Recorder Classified Ads. Read

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