Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1960 — Page 4

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4*»The Indianapolis Recorder, Oct. 15, 1960

\Joicc the ^cislsldi

Bv MARY P. McGUIRE

"Spiritual Zombies! Many individuals are walking dead

G<xl can renew you. When you think you have done all you can do in the church and 5top going, your are a zombi. Dead members make a dead church. Those outside the church can't

destroy it, but same on the inside are destroyers." This beautiful sermon was **oitmt 1 i *u^

preached Sunday by Dr. F. Benja- £ St h [ d their’Annual

nun Davis on his return from tL "

his vacation. Dr. Davis really J ea at .^ e f n hanty Tem P le . s ^ n * stirred the church while the choirs, 7^ rH 2 9 ^ more sm^np with Mrs. Ruth Davis assisted by groups participating. R e m a rk s

Mrs. Beatrice Robinson at the came from Worthy Matron Mrs.

wn « Luc»e Love. Readings came from

organ, sang until the spirit was Mesdames Mo , lie ^ pai|l an<i E| .

'"’Mrs Mabel Washington, direc- "°™ Merri “- Cora Rogers

tun. doomnit nt her was general chairman, tor of the choruses, seemed at her ANNUAL Brotherhood Day will best. To me this was a welcome , ,, . o., t « • u ! Q r,ri \fr« n-ivis be be ^ at St. Luke Missionary 'Mrs. "Elizabeth Hyde informs Baptist Church Sunday October Your Scribe that funeral services J, 6 * at wh . 1 . < ; h , tl . I ? e Rev : Rfor Mrs. Bessie Woods were held Faulkner will be the guest speakat King and King Funeral Home, ' r nrfln S, ^ n t ? rn vwi Monday, October 10, at 2 p.m., Paran, Eastern Star, Cahlee, First

with Rev H. A. Perry, pastor of Ba Pt>st and Mt. Olive Churches

St. John A.M.E Church, reading wiR appear on the program Adam the eulogy. Mrs. Julia Means was Mcumip win oe mastei oi cere THE WIDOW’S Club will have HUNDREDS plan to attend the

its Annual Fall Tea, Sunday, Oct. ° f ? U ?T

16, from 3:30 to 6 p.m., at the da y, ° ct . 16, whmh will be held

Charity Hall, 1036 N. West. Mrs. f New Bethel Baptist Church at Willie Tillis is president. 3:4 , 5 PJP- Mesdames Willa Taylor

The ushers of Corinthian Bap- aad . Charlena Hibbitt are the tist Church will observe their 38th chairmen. See the write-up elseanniversary Sunday, Oct. 16, with ''here in this paper. Rev. Joseph Lewis as speaker. ON THE SICK list are Mrs. Rev. Stephen Wells, pastor, has Orlanda Moss, 2025 Broadway, the

been conducting a revival in Ter- sister of Mrs. Viola Mills; Robert re Haute at St. Paul Baptist Galbreath, who was transferred

Church for the past 10 days.

Foreign Students Local Youths

Welcomed and Adults

NONE — GUN CLUB Presents A CABARET PARTY Oct. 22 — 9 Till 2 632 N. West St. Everyone Invited DONATION 60c

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from General Hospital to the Marion County Home, and Mrs. Mary Martin, 1001 W. 34th, daughter of Mrs. Florence Martin, who has returned home from the

hospital.

SPE-5 John T. Smith, brother of Mrs. L. V. Smith, 1915 Hollaway, was home recently on furlough. He is also the cousin of Your Scribe and he is now serving his 12th year in the service. MEMBERS of the Union Baptist Church Jubilee Chorus observed their 24th Anniversary last Sunday afternoon with Rev. Luther Smith as speaker. Remarks came from Henry Riggins, Mrs. Otis | Riggins, Mrs. Nellie Dowdell and Edgar Chambers, the president. ' Several choirs and choruses sang. Mrs. Pat Potter is church secretary. Robert Rogers is director of the Jubilee Singers. Mrs. Emma Davis is business manager. SUNDAY was a big day for the Marion County Progressive Women’s Republican Club at the Federated Club Home, 2034 N. Capitol. The club gave their 13th An-1 nual Tea. Scheduled for the program were Mesdames Bessie Jacks o n, Margie Benbow, Shirley Gowdy, Estella Mosley, Anna Washington, Elsie Garrett, Hazel Newsom, Mable Spearman, Lula Hodge, Earlene Smith, Olivia Simmons, Ada A. Jones, and Ruth McGruder. Atty. Rufus Kuykendall served as master of ceremonies. Patrons included Judge John Niblack, Atty. Frank Beckwith, and Atty. Wilbur Grant, with several other leading citizens. Mrs. Inez W. Smith is the president. Mrs. Della Bluitt served as program chairman. WILLIAM BAILEY, 1956 Columbia, accompanied this columnist and hubby to the Marion County Home last Sunday after- < noon. He enjoyed the trip as this was his first visit to the Home. STRANGE things happen. Last Friday night Your Ole Scribe was pinch-hitting on the elevator for a friend at the Marott Hotel, when one of those very expensive dogs, attending the “Dog Show” got on the elevator. Within a second he was tom in two; jumping from another dog he backed into the door. Speaking of being shookup, the Ole Scribe had to break off for the night. These dogs cost

DINNER GUESTS: A dinner was held recently in honor of Mrs. Lucille Sawyer by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Batties at their home on Harvard Place. A few of the guests are shown seated around a lovely decorated table displaying a tasty turkey. (Left to right) Mrs. Norman Banner, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Jenkins, Mrs. Sawyer, (the honoree) Mrs. Paul A. Batties, the hostess, (standing)

Jesse Clemmons, and Mrs. Lutie Moore. Shown in the bottom photo, (lett to right) Sol Petruizzi, Supervisor of the alteration department of L. S. Ayres, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Petruizzi, ('seated) Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Batties, Mrs S. P. Jenkins and Rev. Jenkins, (seated). Rev Jenkins is the minister of Simpson Methodist Church.

from $500 to $1,000. Children and dogs should be watched very closely when getting on or while they are in elevators. Mrs. Margaret Rape, the head operator, and others were very consoling to me. However, I did go back Sunday night much better than I left.

Recent Dinner Party Honors Guest Who Will Move to Calif.

- Mrs. Louvenia Stephens ^ Proprietor of A THE ^Yjodernidtic (f^eauty ^a(on 538 INDIANA AVE. Will Begin Serving Her Old and New Customers Thursday, Oct. 20 Booths for Rent Pleasant Surroundings ME. 4-0491 H LOUVENIA STEPHENS ReS ‘ ME> 7 ' 5653 A

Local Beautician Visits Honolulu Mrs. Veatricc Holifield, 2314 Shriver, has returned home after attending the National Beauty Culturists Convention in San Francisco, Calif. She was accompanied to California by her sdn, Carl.. After the convention Mrs. Holifield flow by .let to Honolulu, Hawaii, where she spent her vacation. While in Honolula, she was guest at the Hawaiian Hotel. During her stay she was taken on a tour and she visited the following points of interest; Mt. Tanlalus. Queen Surf, Historic Pearl Harbor, Westminister Abby of Hawaii, Waiolia Chapel of the i Salvation Army and was guest at Kawarahao Church. The church services were carried out a little different than our services, she noted. The message was given in Hawaiian first by the pastor of the church, and a second sermon in English was given by a a deacon of the church. They have various denominations there, as we have here in America. The people on the Island are very friendly and they make you welcome by kissing you and presenting flowers the minute you arrive. Back in the States she visited, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Utah, where she was the house guest of a cousin Mrs. Esther Williams, who took her on a tour of the city. She saw the Copper mines, and the Mormon Temple. She visited Tujuana, Old Mexico, Colorado Springs, Denver, and Las Yagas. While in Las Yagas she was the house guest of a friend, Mrs. Cora Davis. Mrs. Holifield is a member of the Barnes Methodist Church and the International Student Welcome Committee.

Dr and Mrs. Paul A, Baltics entertained a number of guests recently at an elaborate dinner party which honored Mrs. Lucille Sawyer, who will be leaving the city Oct. 20. with her mother and ! daughter to make her home in Sacramento, Calif Mrs. Sawyer, actively interested in community affairs, has been cm- i ployed the past two years in the ' alteration departments of L. S. Ayres and Company. She is a member of Simpson Methodist Church, the pastor of which was present [ for the memorable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pelnuizzi were also j among the guests. Mr. Petnuizzi is supervisor of the alteration do- j jji. .« m 01 L. S Ayres. Other guests included Rev. and S. P. Jenkins, minister and wile of Simpson Methodist Church. Mrs. Lutie Moore, Mrs James

Buchanan, Jessie Clemmons, Mrs. uooseveu Inane. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Overstreet, George Ransaw, Mrs. Hattie Hyde, Mrs, Martha Lewis, Mrs Cora Rawls, Mrs. Olienia Patton. Mis. Nellie Rogers. Mr and Mrs William White, Mrs. Clara Mason and little Lili Renee, Mrs. Norman Banner, and Mrs. Vivian Terry Moore. A lovely turkey dinner W'as was sened by the charming hostess, Mrs. Batties.

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DIXIE PEACH

Baha'i Speaker On UN Panel Achievements of the United Nations will be discussed by a panel of speakers of different nationalities and religious backgrounds at a meeting to be held at Butler University, Atherton Center, Room 307, Sunday, Oct. 23, at 2 to 2:30 p.m. in observance of United Nations Week. Chairman of the meeting will be Dr. Hormoz Beoumand, Chairman of the Local Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’i World Faith. The Baha’i speaker on the panel, David Bloom, recently from Omaha, Neb., and presently instructor at Fort Harrison, will speak on “United Nations’ Pattern for Peace. He plans to review the scientific and religious contribution made to the world by the United Nations since its inception in San Francisco in 1945.

CHEER FUND WORKERS HOLD ANNUAL TEA The Mount Carmel Christmas Cheer Fund will hold their annual tea Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Household of Ruth, 2406 N. Capitol, 4 to 7 p.m. This organization brings Christmas Cheer into the homes and hearts of the shut-ins and the needy during the Christmas holidays. The nublic is invited. Mrs. Mary Lou Oldham, president; Rev. James Glover, pastor.

DELOR1S MALONE Miss Deloris Malone, June graduate of SHortridge High School, was the recipient of the Subsidary Scholarship of the Northside Branch of the Peace Time Charity Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Malone, 2105 Shriver, Miss Malone is attending Indiana University at Bloomington.

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Robert Grissom, director of the Fall Creek YMCA Bridge Unit, announces the winners as follows: North-South 1st place: Mesdames Nathaniel Graves—T. Smith North-South 2nd place: Mesdames Helen Davis—Ida Lyles North-South 3rd place: Mesdames Stanley Porter — Robert Porter East-West 1st place: Mesdames Fred Evans-r-Jane Stout East-West 2nd place: Mesdames Frank Holloway—Delores Burton East-West 3rd place: Mrs. Henry Walker—James Dozier 2nd Week: North-South 1st place: Messrs. Spurling Clark—Max Davis North-South 2nd place: Mesdames Nathaniel Graves—Merrill Anderson North-South 3 rd place: Mesdames Stanley Porter—Robert E. Porter East-West 1st place: Messrs. Isaac Bacon, Jr.—Andrew Ramsey East-West 2nd place: Mrs. Bernard H. Pritchett—Frank Holland East-West 3rd place: Mrs. Henry Walker—James Dozier. Mrs. Roy Howard, reporter

National Y-Teen Roll Call Week This week (October 9-15) YTcens of Indianapolis will he out in full force to urge fellow’ teenagers to new discoveries in the YWCA. Major Charles H. Boswell, has proclaimed this as Na tionai Y-Teen Roll Call Week. It’s annual Y-Teen Roll Call time and the local Y-Teens are us with Others ... Join the Y-Teens’* ing the national theme, “Discover to spark the week-long event. The intensive membership drive will he in progress throughout the week in schools as well as the YWCA. THom 1 interested in taking part in the Association’s activity may enroll anytime during the week, or whenever they want to begin participation in the local Y-Teen program. Teenagers who “answer the roll” will he presented with membership buttons imprinted with the Y-Teen emblem and will be asked to wear these as a conversation point for the week. A special feature of the week will present the program of YTeenagers at school assemblies. Teenagers who join the Y-Teens this year will become a part of an organization that is now active in 70 counties, including the United States. in this country alone there are some 6,000 Y-Teen clubs, with both boys and girls participating. As Y-Teens, these young people not only have an opportunity to participate in the YWCA’s wide range of craft classes, discussion groups, health, physical education and recreation program, but also through World Fellowship projects they are given the chance for contracts with teenage participants in all parts of the world. Jr. Y-Teens clubs are now organized at the following schools: 2, 9, 17, 26, 29. 32, 34, 41, 56, 64, 76, 79, 87, 90, St. Bridget’s and the Indiana State School for the blind. Senior Y-Teen clubs are: Tech, Attucks, Indiana State School for the Deaf, Shortridge, Manual and Indiana State School for the Blind. Members of the Volunteer Committee for the Teen-age program are: Mrs. Charles Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Baker, Mrs. Kenaeth Kunkel, Mrs. Mary F. Resell, and Mrs. Roberta Slatter. Miss Betty Johnson, is associate Teen-age program director of the Indianapolis YWCA and Mrs. Felicia Smith is assistant in the department.

Nations crossed nations over the weekend as v oun 9 people of various countries around the world met the youth and adults of this city at an International dinner and reception given by the International Student Welcome Day Committee, with Bennie Johnson as chairman and Miss Roberta Carmon, secretary. The week-end celebration started at Simpson Methodist Church, T Jne following guests attended: where Rev. S. P. Jenkins is min- John .. Pidhshy, Ukraine; Moses ister. The guests left on a sight- Kazajian of Lebanon; Hector seeing tour of the city sponsored Auipuda, Columbia, South Ameriby the Bell Bus Tour Inc. John ca 5 Ronold Sims New Zealand; Talley, a member of the sponsor- Mr s- Juliana Banda, Philippines; ing committee, headed the bus Mrs. Minal K. Patel, Bombay, Inexcursion which took the group on dla ; Theaducus Jansen, and M. a tour of the WLWI-TV Station, Pamudgi, both from Indonesia; Planner House, Speedway race Miss Ava Kwee, Hong Kong; G. T. track and the Fall Creek Parkway Minouopi, South Africa; Miss YMCA. Lolit Christie, Jamaica, and Rev. Following the three hour tour De , re £ Po , Tt< : r an T d G rahar ? the group met special guests at an p Vlt l’ fr< ! m Ij0ndon » England, the American Fletcher National R ^. Porter is a missionary on Bank on North Meridian Street ® ava f J°™ , the Nigerian West where they were feted at a dinner Coast of Africa. given by the committee. Mrs. Many of ttie visitors stated they Ethel Bowman was chairman of liked the f riend i y> beautiful Amerthe dinner. i ca and they appreciate having Special greetings of welcome been invited to attend such a lovecame from Rev. E. T. Johnson, ly affair. “We feel now that we pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist are really welcome,” they stated. Church; Rev. R. H. Noel, pastor of We hope to visit your churches First Baptist Church, Irvington, and your homes while we are and chairman of the Foreign Mis- here.” sion Board of the Indiana Baptist ..you people who live here are Stats Convention;Sen Robert Lee really b i e3Sed to be livi in Brokenburr; Rev. Robert Keening, Ameri ca where you have lots of vice-president of the Indianapolis food to eat> clothinf? to we and Chiirch federation and president nice homes/ > they con ti n ued, “You i' and have such fine schools to attend Oliver “Dingdong Bell, the Gov- and al , that Koes with it „ ernor’s Messenger who brought « In many of our countries the greetings on behalf of Gov. Harold people starve by the thousands Handley. p tbers b U ngir l? . 5 reet " Many of them go into the garbage i n g s included Miss Catherine because 0 f not having food to eat. Carter, Mrs. Robert Perkins pres- cans to get food to eat and when ident of the Indianapolis United f ood j s on tbe g round t bey eat Council of Church Women, Ben- ^ bat too a p prec j a t e the food me Johnson, committee chairman, (_ ba t bas come f r0 m America to e ^ e< v^ C A SeC J e ivj ry feed man y of tbe people. We ap1 ^ ri> i P r eciate the clothing and other L. Baird, of the Gausepohl Travel t b j n g S you have sent. We need Service, Inc. medicine at all time, as many of Response to all of the welcome the people die before the yare 30 guests came from Mrs. Juliana years old. Many of our people Banda from the Philippines. She have yet to find Christ. We ask stated that she was very grateful that all of you pray for the peoto all for the warm welcome ex- pie of the world. May God bless tended to all the students now all of you.” visiting in the U.S. and in Indian- The committee is now planning apolis. She said, “We thank God a Christmas party in November for the chance to meet all of you. to get gifts for those over-seas It makes all of us feel good to which will be sent to needy places, know that we are welcome. We Last year’s party brought in 350 have enjoyed all that you have gifts. planned for us.” A special food-money drive will Fifty friendly people from In- be held in this city the last part dianapolis greeted the guests at of this month. Those on the Norththe bank. side, workers with children and Another part of the program youth, are asked to meet Saturday was an open house reception at of this week at the Witherspoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Presbyterian Church for a planence Crenshaw, where 150 guests ning meeting for this affair. One greeted the visitors. Each of them dollar will buy 400 pounds of food enjoyed brisk tea imported from to help feed the hungry people of Hong Kong. the world. The meeting will be at All of the guests received a wel- 11 a.m. come kit with complimentary The committee is soliciting new tickets to dinners, concerts and members. Those wishing to join Theaters. may write Mrs. Ethel Bowman, Each of the young ladies were 1256 W. 30th or Miss Willa presented flowers by the Lyric, Thomas of The Recorder, 518 InAtkins and Regal Flower Shops, diana Ave.

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La DORA COYLE TO WED: Mrs. Mae Daisy Meredith, 1223 N. Mount, announced the approaching marriage of her daughter. La Dora Mai, to William McCreary, son of Mrs. Eva McCreary, Evansville. The vows will be read Saturday, October 1 5, 6 p. m., at Caldwell Chapel AMEZ Church. Rev. Ellis S. Bell, will officiate. A reception will be held at 7:30 p. m. at 1223 N. Mount.

NEGRO GIRL CANDIDATE FOR BALL STATE QUEEN MUNCIE—Miss Grayce L. Butler, 21, a senior at Ball State Teachers College, was among ten coeds chosen to run for the 1960 homecoming queen this week. If lucky she will be crowned Friday, Oct. 14, by the president of the college. Miss Butler will rein over the two-mile parade, Saturday, Oct. 15, at an Indiana Collegiate conference football game between Ball State Cardinals and Evansville’s Aces and two dances that evening.

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H. S. BEELER FETED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER H. S. Beeler, 3248 Graceland, was honored at a birthday dinner recently in his home by his wife Helen, who was hostess to the pleasant gathering, and served a delicious turkey dinner. Among guests, Messers and Mesdames, Robert Green, James Cobb, Caldwell Norris Leonard Lawrence, Thomas Taylor, Marion McClung, Mrs. Mildred Kurtz„ Mrs. Audrey Carter, Herbert Jones and George Carpenter. Mr. Beeler received lovely cards and gifts.

OCT. 13-14-15

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