Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1960 — Page 2
A
2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept 17,1960
Chello Kelly Funeral services for Mrs. ChtUa Kelly, 74, 914 W. New Yofk, were held Sept. 8 at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. She died Sept. B in her home. A life-lonpr resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Kelly was a member of the Bible Way Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Nobel Green and Helen Veasey of Indianapolis; one brother, two sisters, 4 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and two
Gertrude Rice Last rites for Mrs. Gertrude Rice, 57, 2225 W. 11th, were held Sept. 10 at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. She died Sept. 7 in General Hospital. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Nadie Mae Baker and Mrs. Lucy Belle Byrd; a son, Robert Kennie; two brothers, a sister, and 12 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
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Nixon Pleads
(Cnnttnuea from Page i»
a transcontinental campaign following a stop by the Vice-President’s party in Baltimore, i he party left this city for Dallas, Tex. with the next scheduled stop in San Fran-
cisco.
Mr. Nixon in opening his ’ocai address said he not only had In-
Ruth Maury
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Maury, 2253 Kenwood, who died Sept. 10 in Methodist Hospital, were held Sept. 13 in the New Hope Baptist Church, with burial in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Maury. 60, was born in Athens, Ga., and had resided in Indianapolis 47 years. She was a member of the church where services were held and president of
diaa blood i his veins, but had ‘
.;ome of Eli Lilly’s antibiotics in ltS Usher Board - She also was a
IN HIS NAME: A bend of 13 devoted Christians and their pastor, Rev. G. W. Washington, broke ground Sunday for the new church home of the Peter Rock Baptist Church ot 768 N. Elder. Regular church services are being held at the home of the pastor until the edifice is completed. Presiding at the ground breaking is Rev. Washington (center), cssioted by David Blakely, junior deacon, and Jack Wyatt, chairman of the deacon board. Rev. Washington will supervise the construction of the building.
Cancer Girl
Continued from Page 1
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day,” said Mrs. Morris, ‘‘and he vvould take Ginia riding One day she io.,: me aiat Jim was her
boyfriend.”
Ginia impressed many people with her rugged determination
Willkie Urges Continued from Page 1
First Suit Filed
Continued rrom rage 1
basic education.
He also said that criticizing the American educational system as being secondary to Russia’s was an error and asserted that America’s educational system was on a
.sut she was a sentimental, good- ; p ar w ith that of any other country
leaned intelligent little girl and 0 f t h e wor id.
suddenly began to wonder . “America’s educational system ,vhy she was sick and confined to d oes need expansion, and it is a bed. She looked to her mother ga( j ^ rue that a great number
sell to Negroes; refusing to lend monev and persuading wholesale suppliers to stop doing business with Negro merchants in communities supporting Negro registration drives. ACCORDING to department statistics, of the 6,500 white people and 7,921 Negroes eligible to vote in Haywood County, the department said about 6,500 whites and less than 300 Negroes are currently registered to vote. — REGISTER TO VOTE —
them too. He underwent treatment-in Walter % Reed hospilai recently for a knee injury and referred to this ireatxnent.The antibiotics referred to were procaine penicillin G and vancomycin, both developed by Eli Lilly & Co. scientists. The Vice President in concluding »;aid, ‘Tm happy ihe campaign is beginning as it did in 1952 and 1956 — in Indiana.” He extended his thanks “to Indiana Republicans lor giving me such a splendid licket to run with.” He concluded that the state will have a fine Repuoiican government in the next four years He spoke from a platform built on the second level of the south approach to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. The rostrum was decorated with red, white and blue bunting. A railing in ront of the platform was covered with a sign reading “Hooslers Welcome Nixon.” Chairs for prominent politicians and government officials were on the speaker’s platform to the left and right of the rostrum. On leaving the airport the Vice President’s party was accompanied to Monument Circle by some 60 newsmen including representatives of both local and nation-wide radio broadcasting facilities. The Nixons rode into the city from the airport in a 1960 Pontiac convertible. Other members of his caravan traveled to Monument Circle in two chartered buses. Be C ircle in two chartered buses. Before leaving the airport the party was saluted by band music played by the state champion Ben Davis high school band. The band playea “Banks of the Wabash” and “California Here I Come.” — REGISTER TO VOTE— Detroit Woman Sentenced DETROIT < ANP) -- Mrs, Faye Hill, 19, was sentenced io life in prison last week as an accomplice in the fatal shooting of Patrolman James Meeks in a supermarket ho’riup last May Mrs. Hill rove Eugene Cunningham, 37, to the holdup scene. The gunman also died in the gun bat-
tle.
member of Momtcalm emnle 562, Daughters of Elks, and Purity OES
Chapter.
Survivors include her husband.
Wherever you shop ask the merchant to have Recorders on sale lor the convenience of his customeis. Get your copy of The Recorder each week
Thomas Maury, and one brother, Fred Massey, Athens, Ga. — REGISTER TO VOTE — CAPTC3RE THAT niOMENT! Those special occasions— parties, family g a the rings, 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. 1-1545 anC ask for Mm r«»mnt *
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or the answer.
“It was strange for her,” said Mrs. Morris “She was hurting and sne be?ran to wonder why she was so small and emaciated. I idayed a game with her pretending that her little Wrist v.as too big for me
to get mv hand around.” . , , , ,. . , .... “How did she react to this?” ; th ? mof : t valuable cultural, pol.ti-
ot persons including the Negroes | have not received their fair adequate share of our American edu-
cation.” said Mr. Willkie. Nothing the Negro’s influence
on world affairs and foreign poli- ,, cies, the Republican nominee continued, “The American Negro is
i reported asKed. “She was won-
cal and economic asset of the
ierful ” replied Mrs Morris. I United States; the potential value GINIA SPENT most of her time 1 of the Negro must be recognized.”
Speaking before the overflowing
cading her ietters and playing vith her toys. “Which gift did Gina cherish most?” a reporter asked again. “A Bible that she received rem Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith, ..611 Columbia.” was the reply. On Auft 23 Ginia was hospitalized again her mother could no longer caic for her in the home where she had been surrounded by her thousands of unknown friends hanging on the walls and from the ceiling. Her mother could no longer pretend ihat the apain and suffering that she began .o feet was only a igment of her imagination . . . the
lime was almost near.
The thousands of letters, gifts, and cards continued to nnur in. i ut this time addressed to the hospital. On Sept. 14 the familv began to gather at her bedside: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris: her sisters, Mrs. Jacqueline Gilchrist, Mrs. Patricia Manning and Miss Barbara Morris; her brother, James Morris Jr.. and Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor of
St. John Baptist Church.
Then the end came. “It would be practically impossible for me to thank each individual for ihe kindness shown and cheerfulnoss brought to Ginia during her last days But I want everyone ^o Know that their thoughtfulness has been accepted wittn gratitude ” Mrs.
Morris was speaking.
A FATEFUL image of little Ginia Morris, whose last days of life were marked by the black hand of death, hangs in the balance. We’re hoping that the little girl or boy who may follow in the footsteps of Ginia’s misfortune will inherit some measure of her courage. — REGISTER TO VOTE —
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crowd, Willkie told of the great opportunities awaiting N e g r o youth prepared to meet practical challenges of the future. He summarized his speech by calling attention to a broader and sustained program of fundamental education for youth of our na-
tion.
Also speaking on the program was Atty. Frank R. Beckwith, who was given unlimited applause es for having oeen a candidate for having been a candidate otates. Arty. Beckwith commented. “No intelligent Negroes are tailing for the erroneous statement that Ike has done nothing,” and added, “It was Ike who ended segregation .n Washington, D.C., saw to it that integration was brought, about, in schools at Washington, and sent troops to Little Rock. Ark.” Beckwith went on to say, “We have had employment without
blood.”
Host pastor for the annual event was Rev. Ford Gibson. Presiding over the program was J. C. Rutledge, while Dr. D. A. Hoover, u member of the Terre Haute Health j Board, welcomed the vast audi-1 ence in absence of Mayor Ralph Tucker who was out of the city. Miss Kay Granger, a mezzo-so-prano from Washington, Ind., was given a tremendous ovation for several selections rendered. Attorney L. Aldridge Lewis, | chairman of the Indianapolis NAACP Legal Redress Committee, presented Atty. Philip Willkie. Mrs. Mary B. Shackelford gave the organ preruue and Miss Sandra Logan furnished music duri ing the reception, with Mrs. Jeff i Weathers in charge. Miss Betsy Jones was crowned queen of Allen Chapel Church, and Miss Marjorie Dickerson was in charge of the affair. — REGISTER TO VOTE — Rev. Ike Wood Last rites Tor Rev. Ike Wood, 70, 2905 Tindall, were held Sept. 10 at Bethany Baptist Church, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died Sept. 7 in General
Hospital.
Born in Louisville, he lived in
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Indianapolis 42 years. He was a aBOROE r'ItB^ART cement contractor and formerly PRINTING COMPANY, INC. > pastored New Hope Baptist
Main Offic* 618 Indiana Ava. j Church.
Survivors are his wife, Mary; tthree sons, John, Raymond and Charles Wood, all of Indianapolis,
a brother and a sister. — REGISTER TO VOTE— Governor Johnson
Last rites for Governor Johnson, 52, 808 Blake St., Apt. No. 3, were held Sept. 15 at Stuart Mortuary with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died Sept.
12 in General Hospital.
Born in Arkansas, Mr. Johnson
had lived here 10 years.
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Guy Moore
Funeral services for Guy Moor'e, 70, 1160 W. 30th, were held Sept. 8 at Patton Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. She died Sept. 5 in General Hos-
pital.
Born in Clarksville, Tenh., Mr. Moore had lived here 30 years and was a retired custodian. — REGISTER TO VOTE—
InUiAns.prtla, Indiana
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