Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1960 — Page 4
4-The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 17,1960
C"*hatting with the By ELSA JACKSON
3JC
Several speakers spotlighted the FAC's first regular meeting of the fall season. Paul W. Johnson, field representative of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, and George Watson, his assistant, spoke briefly. They expressed their desire to meet groups on behalf of the work of the association and to encourage promotion of the mobile X-Ray unit. They asked for
the support and cooperation of all. REV. WILLITM Nelson. Indiana
staff representative of the State FEPC Comnaission. also addressed the meeting. In his remarks Rev Nelson stressed the importance of adults encouraging the young boys and girls, and the necessity of
Search for Talent” will vie for top honors and a handsome cash prize, c Mnd°'C Sept. .'^5 ;tl 5 e .n., when Mrs Teresa Sanders will present a "Charm Hour.” The public is invited. Your pmsencc is necessary,
helping them prepare themselves you will choose the winner, tor definite positions in the future. LETTERS have been sent to all
LeROY QUARLES made an aopeal for support of a Benefit Fashion Festival beine presented bv the Victorians at the Walker Casino,
Sunday, Sept. 18.
IN KEEPING witht our president’s dream of completing payment of the club home next year. Bud Garnett presented an idea that was readily accepted. Affiliated pioups will be hearing more about ihte same in the near future. MRS MARY K. Lewis, reporting
persons chosen, to make up ihe FAC Advisory Committee. A meeting has been called for Saturday,
Sept. 24 at 2:30 p m.
THE TWELVE MO club will dance the night of Sept. 17, at the Westlake Beach Club, when Mel Chance and nis 14 Bel-Tones will be presented Ike Cole, brother of Nat King Cole, will be :*eatur€‘d TUVv'ts mept bo purchased in advance. as no tickets will be sold at
the door.
THE ANNUAL membership
for Mrs. Lavonia Harris, told the drive will be held in (Xtober, with group that the Committee Fall Ernest Ryan and others, who will
Round-Up will be held in the club tx 1 appointed later,
home next Monday, Sept. 19 Mem- THE HEALTH and Welfare bers of the committee and tneir c ornm nt ee ' S annual FAC Tea will friends will enjoy a piteh-m dinner be held Sunday 0cl 30 Each tc be served at 7 p. m at whicn comm jtt ee will have a table repretime our president, S. senting one of the states covered will present his program for the {hj s year's educational tour, coming year. Games and contests Mrs Emma M C Knight. chairman
will be enjoyed during the recrea-
tional period.
For the first time in two years the Activities Committee will take buses to Brown County Sunday Oct. 9 for the FAC fall outing. Mrs Audree Barker, chairman
WINNERS OF the
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THE ANNUAL "Go to Church Sunday” will be observed Sunday, Oct. 18 at Corinthian Baptist Church. Our president, S W. James, and his wife are members of Corinthian. Mrs Hassie Davis, chairman, is asking that members
"Monthly j urn ou t and a u donations be
in her hands before the service. LAST SUNDAY, the Gay Caballero’s recemiv entertained their wives, sweethearts, families and the ten young women contestants who took part in their Stereo contest, with a picnic at Hazel Park, (out Bridgeport way*. Barbecue and everything to go with it was free and everyone reported a
grand and glorious time
JOHN HANNA was host to the Lotus Club, Wednesday, Sept 7. when they held their annual election of officers. All officers were re-elected by acclamation to serve for another year. Members pledged themselves to work diligently to make the Incoming year’s work more successful than last year. But Garnett is the Lotus Club presi-
dent
THE AUDITORIUM was filled to capacity last Sunday afternoon when the FAC tourists and friends pothered for the Travelogue and Exhibit. The audience was the largest registered for any travelogue. The entire program was not completed and it was agreed \ hat it would be completed when tourists gather for ihe annual homecoming the first Sunday in May next vear. — REGISTER TO VOTE—
ME. %-9981
Former Resident Dies in Chicago Mrs. Louise Glover Rhodes, former resident of this city, died in General Hospital, Chicago. Mrs, Rhodes was living with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Copeland, 1122 E.
4fith, Chicago.
Besides her mother, she is survived by a brother, Edgar Glover, and three children, of Chicago. She was a. product of the Indianapolis schools and was employed
at the Wm. Last rites
day. Sept. 17, in Chicago.
AFTER SEVEN YEARS: Looking at a plant that took seven years to bloom is Mrs. Willie Lee Bond, 1517 W. 26th. Mrs. Bond got the slip of the plant from a friend sometime ago, and being a lover of flowers she has cared for the plant continually. Three weeks ago she noticed a bud and with great anticipation she began to watch for the magic moment. Relatives and friends were^called in to watch this flower bloom, the date, September 6. The plant stayed in bloom from 9 p. m. until 4 o. m. the following morning and then closed its petals. The flower is described by Mrs. Bond as being most unusual but inspiring, because to her, "the flower looked as if it represented Jesus lying in the manger." The beautiful yellow stigma hung over the center was surrounded by white blooms similar to the lily of the valley. This plant is colled, "Night Blooming Cereus."
Wc
omen &
federated CLl U
By CLARA PHILLIPS
etvd
the homecoming will be the Executive Board meeting. Everyone planning to attend should send your reservations to the trustees. They will prepare dinner and it is important for them to know in ad- > ancd.‘ how mahy to prepare for. Mrs Haydee Wilson, chairman of the trustees informs us that they
are planning a lovely menu. Mrs. Elivian Hawkins, superin-
tendent of the club home will vacation in Cleveland, for a few days. She will return early next week to prepare for the "Homecoming”.
The City Federation of Indiana-
polis will not have its opening, meeting until the first Tuesday in October. Mrs Derotha Breeding is
the president.
— REGISTER TO VOTE — WalKbrs - Marshalls Enjoy Calif. Trip
i Announcement! \ Bailey-Smith Beauty and Barber Supplies, 1602 N. x Senate Ave., announces their new store hours Beginning A September 17, 1960 the hours will be 9:00 A. M. until ^ 5:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday, during the winter A months. v
A Registered Beautidlan will help you with analyses and beauty problems during store hours.
your
All National Beauty Products Sold (] WA. 3-9385
The president of the State Federation Mrs. Fannye J. Benford, is asking all club women of the state to attend the "Home Coming" Saturday, Sept. 24, beginning at 9 a. m., and make it the largest event ever held by the Federation. The affair will be held at the club home, 2034 N. Capitol. Mrs. Benford would like to meet all the club presidents, trustees, past state presidents, first and second vice-presidents, in the club home, 2034 N. Capitol, Friday, Sept. 23, 8 p. m.
Rated tops on the Agenda for African Student Returns to Nigeria Mrs. M. I. Rewane, W.N.D.C. of Nigeria, West Coast of Africa, a graduate of the Madame Walker Beauty College, left last week for her home after completing her training here at this school. She stated that she came here to learn the beauty profession as she was interested in making the women of her country beautiful. She said, that plans will be made to open a school there to train others. She is also a graduate of the London Institute of Hair Dressing. She also stated she enjoyed her stay in this country and that the people are all wonderful. She expressed admiration of American clothes and foods. She became fond of the American Potato Salad and the Chicken and she plans to cook American style upon her arrival home. “Our main food in Africa is chicken and rice.” “We eat rice at every meal,” said Mrs. Rewane. She was also surprised to learn that Americans have so much trouble with their teeth as the Africans hardly have one
pulled.
She felt that the youth of this country are fortunate to be able to go to school, whereas in parts of Africa they are unable to go. Mrs. C. Brown, assistant principal of the Walker School, became her adopted grandmother and was wonderful as well as the principal, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rewane is a graduate of the St. Mary’s Convent School in Nigeria. Parting with these words, she said, “Someday I hope to come back to visit nice America and I am very grateful to all the nice people who made me welcome to this city.” A friend Samuel Egenwa, of Nigeria, was present to bid her farewell. Mr. Egenwa is a student at Meharry Medical School in Nashville.
Uoice the ^luslsicie
By MARY P. McGUIRE
Recorder Women Sponsors Hold Annual Fall Round-up
Mr. and Mrs. Booker Walker,
2448 Martindale are at home after a 3-week vacation They and Mr.
H. Block Company. I and Mrs. H. O. Marshall, 2518 N will be held Satur-! Temple motored to Los Angeles,
| m here they were ihe house guests of Mrs. Mattie Ducrson, ’ormer resident of this city, and cousin of
Mrs. Walker. ——-i
Ihey attended a meeting of ihe °<>ntecostal Assemblies of the World, which was in session there. ’i hey were entertained by Mrs. Mildred Winston, a niece of Mrs Marshall, with a lovely dinner, and .ilso enjoyed a sightseeing tour v hich included a visit to Chinatown, Knott’s Berry Farm, Grand Central Market, Hollywood, San Diego and the “Clifton” in Los Angeles, a fine eating-place that entertaines all nationalities. Enroute to L. A. they were entertained in the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Elipah Chase in Fort Worth, Texas, brother of Mrs. Marshall. They were also entertained in St. Louis, by Mr. and Mrs . Isaiah Houston, friends of Mn Walker. Mrs. Walker is a local beautician, and Mr. Walker is a general con-
tractor.
WE'RE OPEN OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT "PIN MONEY" PRICES ALSO DECORATIVE ITEMS FOR THE HOME THE JUNIOR LEAGUE NEXT-TO-NEW SHOP
COME BROWSE — YOU'LL BUY MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY
3418 N. Illinois St
CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 4:55
Mrs. Paul A. Battles, director of The Women Sponsors of Ihe Indianapolis Rotorder Charities-, Inc., announced this week that the Annual Fall Round-up will be h *ld Saturday, Sept. 17 from 12 noon to 3 p. m , at her residence,
314 Harvard.
Miss Margaret Holdier, recently appointed chairman, will presioe over the meeting. Mrs. Frederick Starks will serve as chairman of ihe luncheon committee and Mrs. Kathryn Grissom is chairman of the telephone committee Mrs. Clarence Stewart who is chairman of the program coimnit.ee, has announced that the speaker for this important meeting will be Rev. Charles Watkins, pastor of Bethel XME Church, who has chosen for his subject, “The Spiriiual Approach to Community Serv-
ice.”
All sponsors are urged to be
present.
— REGISTER TO VOTE — NCNW to Launch Fall Program The Indianapolis Council of the National Council of Negro Women will begin their fall program with a “pot luck” supper, in the home of Mrs. Fat ley Johnson, 2738 boulevard Pi., Saturday, Septem-
ber 17. r
Lionel Artis will be the guest speaker with Mesdames Oi A. Johnson and Emily Weathers An interesting and entertaining program has been planned by ihese chairmen. They will be assisted by-Mesdames Merritt Pace, Eugene Win burn, Cecil Johnson, Ralph Bryant, O A. Johnson, Hardy Stoner, B. H Peoples, and Eiioud Matthews, president of the
local council.
This year the Indianapolis Coun-
cil has planned an extensive campaign program- to develop in the community an image of the National Council of Negro Women through an awareness of its pro-
grams and its departments. “Each one reach one” is its continuing slogan for action. The council urges all members
to plan 10 attend and extends the wefm hand of welcome for all 10
Society of New Bethel Baptist uken in three different cities on j®’ 1 ! in , u" makin ^ i 1 , 9G( j Church. The guest speaker was the same day without having that and best yedr ol lhe l0Cdl Mrs. Haidee Wilson, one of New look every time. I to vote-
BetheFs old pillars, having served A11 this reminds me of my short VfNTIST MFCTFD Work" and* .“for^on^t^v'^hTt » ^ ^ | L»
Work and I for one believe that ^ before, I would have saved nond Dental Society The dental l i &rX lT\ kn n team w ° rk ’ lt: . 18 myself. By all means read Mrs. group has a membership of 27 she. She has the name of getting Simpson’s article in last Sunday’s | white dentists and two Negro denwhat she C’oes after. Star. We ladies can save our- lists. Dr. Ferguson and Dr Odell
Rev. T. W. Washington com-^g e j ves a j 0 ^ 0 f m oney and time. Givens.
ment on the program, while Mrs. —
Lawrence Bryant served as mistress of ceremony. Mesdames Elizabeth Stevenson and Ethel Merker assisted the tea committee. Dr. and Mrs. F. Benj. Davis, pimtor and wife are on vacation.
One of the Eastside’s prominent
ministers passed, Rev. Jefferson Armour, former pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church and organizer 33 years ago of the St. f'Luke Baptist Church which Rev. A. 1VJ. Hughes is now pastoring. Funeral services were held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church of which he was a member. Hughes was in charge, Rev. F. R. Hatcher read the eulogy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Strong sang a sojo. Rev. Armour will be missed
by many.
Speaking of Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, she has as house guest the Rev. Eugene Chase, of Park City, K. Rev. Chase is now holding revival service at Rev. Mathews’ Church on Cornell. He is a fine speaker, plan to hear
him.
Mrs. J. T. Highbaufeh, wife of Rev. J. T. Highbaugh of Good Samaritan Baptist Church, delivered a very timely lecture to the Ushers of the True Vine Baptist Church. She gave them some very helpful points on the '‘Usher Work.” The Usher Board Chorus of South Calvary Baptist Church with Felix Moore as supervisor rendered many beautiful selections. The service marked the Ushers Anniversary. Rev. W. I. Jones, pastor of True Vine Baptist Church, is confined at his home at the present. Thanks to William Bailey for this information.
"Meeting the unexpected trials of life" St. Matthew 14 22, was the subject used by Rev. D. W. Roberts, pastor of Durrett Avenue^Baptist Church, Hopkinsville, Ky., when he delivered the sermon, Sunday at the Emmanuel Baptist Church, celebrating the 21st anniversary for the ushers of the church. He continued, "How do you trust God? Some trust God only as far as they can see. Nevertheless, it is important for the church to be of one accord and unless this obtains, God will not present Himself . . . Trials come for the purpose to test our faith, such faith as Abraham told his son, 'God will provide.'"
Mrs. Lucille Patterson was mis-
tress of ceremonies and announced . there are several lovely cards Mrs. F. R. Hatcher, who gave a 0 >? "W desk . sen t in recogntion beautiful reading. She was fol- of "W birthday. Despite the halflowed by Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, century I still like to be rememwho sang. A record crowd was bered on that day. One card came in attendance. b y special delivery at midnight Representing the ushers from and strange as it seems, I have New Bethel Baptist Church were, some who have been sending cards Mesdames Anna Hamel, Lucinda on this date, Sept. 9, tor many
Towns, Mary Robinson, Verdell years. Thanks to all.
Moore, Messrs. Arnold Gee, Law- More than fifty singing groups rence Bryant, James Perkins, and W1 *l participate in the 13th Anyour scribe. Closing remarks were nua l Tea of the Ladies Chorus made by the pastor Rev. F. R. of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Hatcher. Sunday, Sept. 18, from 4 to 7 Seemingly Rev. Stephen Wells, P-™. The committee includes Mespastor of Corinthian Baptist dames Maude Latimore, and PauChurch, and Rev. Roberts, the bne James. Rev. Wm. Sweatt is
guest speaker at Emmanuel, were host pastor.
of one accord. One would readily The Nurses Aid of New Bethel see that they had the same views Baptist Church will observe their on the scriptures. anniversary Sunday, Sept. 18, at Rev. Wells took his text from which time all charter members II Corinthians 6 verse. He spoke will be introduced. Mrs. Lillie B. about Job with all his suffering, Thomas is the honored president, and losing all that he had, he still Nurses from various churches will had “Hope” which saved hirn. appear on the program. Walking through life hopeless has A tip especially to the ladies, caused many to fail but, living I was very much enthused over with hope gives one strength and the selections of costumes for apcourage to wait on God. pearance of Mrs. Pat Nixon as Jackie Sneed is still' doing a mentioned in one of our daily pamarvelous job with the singing p e rs. She informed the houseRroup. wives, that she and her husband Before leaving Corinthian Bap- only take two bags for a 14-state tist Church, the hubby and I campaign. The poised and calm bumped into Ernest Jones and nominee for “First Lady” gave his new bride. They are in their out her secret for carrying little new home to friends in Glenns luggage and still achieving a
Valley, State Road 37 South, R. R. smart fresh look.
6, Box 2710. Mr. Jones formerly The main thing, get a few basic lived in Cornell Ave. outfits, for instance, a good suit Another very important service, and lots of accessories. A change we attended was that of Lydia 0 f accessories and hats makes it Circle, a group of the Missionary possible for her to have pictures
MRS. PAI L A. BATTIES
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Free Parking On Our Own Lot
JONES TABERNACLE HAS MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA The Senior Choir of Jones Tabernacle AMEZ Church, Michigan pnd Blackford Streets is presenting h Musical Extravaganza, Sunday, September 18, 5 n. m. Mi's. Vesterine Slaughter, director and organist; Rev. I. Benjamin Pidrce, minister. Mrs Mattie Blackburn, invites the public to attend.
Chit Chat About the FRONTIERS' Benefit Artists and Models Ball and Revue INDIANA ROOF, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,1960 ****** Orchids to the new members of the general committee of the FRONTIERS' Artists and Models in the persons of Mrrues. Trili Smith, Koy Torain, Doris Jenkins, Delores Crowley, Marie Bartee, and Mr. Ron Woods.
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