Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1962 — Page 3

"f ” * '^ w "' yr y*' "w ■w:.. ■'ffife:’' itf Tf ww jr^ 'il: 1 ' « » # 'v 1 % ♦ • I

i 'T'T'twVVVVTVWWV

OZMAN'S LOW PRICES •GOOD QUALITY

# 4 *jr

SMOKED — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Sausage

3i'fe, |9t

HAMBURGER PAN SAUSAGE

m vm

WIENERS 79c

PORK LIVER *' *-w ' - t • Sa’

4 lbs. $1.00 Rk-iJS*, . v.^4

CENTER CUT — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PORK CHOPS H. 49<

SMALL BONES SPARE RIBS

3 lbs. $[.00

BOLOGNA in piece FRANKS

3 lbs. $1.00 s, j ) ■ '

FIRST CUT . PORK CHOPS SMOKED PORK HOCKS

3 «>. $1.00 '"V H ^ *•

HYGRADE’S — IN PIECE. CANADIAN BACON

i. 49c

STARK & WETZEL — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

LITTLE «% SMOKIES

VkSs 1 ' $1.00

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED • Mutton Stile For Bar-P-Q • LEG ROAST lb. 39c SHOULDER ROAST lb. 29c RIBS ' ' lb. 29c STEW 4 lbs. $1.00

SHOULDER BONES? M»-*1.00

3for$1.QQ

CANADIAN ^ oi. BACON pkg.

KY. SMOKED

BACON SQUARES 4 lbs. $1.00

BOILING BEEF

4 lbs. $1.00 s. -i-li

BRAUNSCHWIICER

2-lb. 89c

Piece

; 1- i ^ ^

WHITING FISH 5 Bis. $1.00 ■■ rt ! rlT i i PURE CREAMERY — 98* SCORE BUTTER lb. 49c FRESH PEACHES 5 lbs. 49c Stark & Wetzel ^ Sweet Hickory - Tr.j Packed BACON 3 lbs. $1.00

LOOSE BANANAS

51"* rr '«!

6 lbs. 2Sc

TOMATQK 2 39c Fresh Okra lb. 29c

* - • BtOlaOM

WE RESERVE THE EIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES . STORE HOURS MON. THRU TftUllS!* 9:00 SA. M. TO 10:00 P.M. FRI. AND SAT. 9:00 A. M. TO -11:00 P. M. Sun. 9:00 s a.m. to ^500 p.m. OZMAN'S MKT. 1002 BELLEFONTAINE SPECIALS 6000 FOR f DAYS

Baptists Leaders in Muocie Meet

The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 4,1962—3 —JjJ, JLi—r>ftifr* t v iCvVifi ^ «y

Willa Johnson

-7: Is sf; v -rt)!*, F. R Davts ' • i'*

’ Rev. R. L. Saunders

If?

mw

fr’^i

r.>'^ ^4..

ft

Blanche Brown

Anna Washington

{W^W

\ ' •> i ^ \ Rev. Alexaftder Bernard

Rev. F. K. Dillard

Adventists

Name Negro VP At Calit. Meet

<?«

t

Rev. F. F. Yonng GRIFFIN BAIL BOND AGENCY ^AMIIkL" The Griffin Agency is Approved by The State Insnrance Board, City And County e-f«<?-als to Handle Bonding Transacnons Anywhere in ' The State. Marion E. Gnfflh CALL WA. 3-0590 OR AT. 3-6941 DAY OR NIGHT A Conrteons Griffin Agent Will Give You Immediate Service for City dr Federal Court Bonds

NOW OPEN! THE NEW A&B HAND LAUNDRY 2705 Northwestern

All Work Expertly FINISHED BY HAND SHIRTS — CURTAINS SUMMER COTTONS — LINGERIE FAMILY BUNDLES BACHELOR BUNDLES — OUR SPECIALTY — 9 to 6 Mon.-Fri. Saturday 9 to 1 WA. 3-0686

SAN* FRANCISCO' — The Seventh-Day Adventist Chijrch this week elected a Negro as one of the church’s four general vicepresidents. The new executive, Frank L. Peterson, 69, of Washington, was accepted into office during Sundays business session Of the 49th World Conference at Civic Auditorium. THE ACTION CAME as a Negro group within the church, the Laymen’s Leadership Conference, protested church racial policy at a mass meeting at the nearby Jacki’ Tar Hotel. Church leaders said Peterson’s election was not as a result of the demonstration, how-

ever.

The Laymen’s Leadership conference was formed last year to negotiate with the World Conference for greater Negro rights within the church. Its chairman, Frank W. Hale Jr., Negro chairman Ohio, told the mass meeting the segregation and lifting racial bars in employment at church institu-

tions.

He declared the church’s “racial plans are patently designed to reduce to the barest minimum the contact between blacks and whites.” Nearly 1,000 at the maSs meeting applauded Hale’s plea for a solid front by the 50,000 Negto church mehibers against what he called the church’s discriminatory policies. He drew more cheers when he demahded complete integration within the church. Hotvard B. Weeks, director of public relations for the conference, told newsmen latfer that “action has been takeh and more will be taken, blit only within the framework of thfcr chufch.” “No organization can expect to have total integration immediately,” Weeks said. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Scott of Oberlin, Ohio, the Negro couple who touched off the segregation controversy last week with the statement that their daughter had been barred from an Ohio Adventist Academy, attended the mass meeting but did not speal^.

? i' v 5'r ty-’ f..;s c jfvZ

LOUIS C. WOLF

The appointment of Louis C. Wolf, 6199 Spring Mill Road, as chairman of the 1962 Red Cross Volunteer Recruitment Campaign has been announced by Paul J.

Wasson Exec, to Head De Vault, chairman, Indianapolis Red Cross Recruiting The H p Wass<m Company Drive Campaign executive will head the drive to

recruit over 225 additional Marion County volunteers tc teach classes in first aid, water safety and home nursing; to perform services for patients in the Veterans Hospital and the Army Hospital at Fort Harrison, to be nurse’s aides in civilian hospitals and at the West 10th Street Veterans Hospital, to drive handicapped children to clinics and to perrorm other services. A World War II veteran and graduate of Purdue University, Mr. Wolf is first vice-president and general merchandise manager of the H. P. Wasson Company. He is a member of the chapter’s executive committee and has been a member of the Red Cross board of directors since 1955. He served as chairman of the commercial division of the. Red Cross . fund

campaign in 1957.

An estimated 260 persons', ^attending funeral services, for little Joyce Ann Allen, killed in an accident July 22, crammed Stuart Mortuary last Thursday afternoon. Joyce was fatally injured when a “Mr. Softee” ice cream tn^ck hit a bicycle, on which she was a passenger, knocking her and a relative underneath the truck’s wheels. AMONG THOSE attending the services were many of Joyce’s friends, some of them acting as flower girls and others as pallbearers. Reading the eulogy, Rev. E. James Odom, pastor of 25th Street Baptist Church, where Joyce attended, aimed his remarks at the victim’s parents. “The tragedy of all tragedies,” he said, “is to leave God out of your heart. It’s sad that it took such an incident such as this to bring us face to face with. God and the Holy Ghost. “Joyce was one of the sweetest children I’ve ever known. She was sometimes jealous of me. She never had much to say. but she would hang on me and look at me with those beautiful eyes.” Rev. Odom then referred to a part of a Bible scripture which says “train up a child.” “I want to dwell a little bit on this,” he said. He continued, “It is important not just to send a child to Sunday School, but also to come with him—set forth an example.” “There is no substitute for a mother and father. It takes both to rear a child successfully. “FATHER AND MOTHER, you listen to me this evening. God gave you these little children (the Allens have six other children) to rear and to bring to Him, You must stick it out together, not for your sake, but for the sake of God and these little children. “You owe these children the right type of training as a mother and a father. Don’t just get them ready for Sunday School, but come and bring them yourself,” he concluded. Among the many beautiful flowers encircling the casket.

trimmlag w«»

ISM’S®® wltet, Ffcre jtlto

--c W re4 -<

With the bouquets came the usual cards of sympathy;. “With Deepest Regrets” rqsd Jhe card from.. Mr«: $Qftc& Froinp. Pubjix came, “Our Deepest Sympathy”, signed, “Employees of. Public

Supermarket.”

Joyce, 10j 2843 N. Kenwood, was riding on a bike pedaled by. a cousin, Cathy Bellamy, it, 2519 Shnver, when the truck, turning around in the Pufclix Supermarket parking lot at 159 W. 28th, hit the girls. . Cathy sustained only slight, injuries. , . . THE TRUCK DRIVER, David Ho&gland, 22, R. R. «0, told police he had seen the girls on the bicycle but thought they, were out of the way whan he turned around. The girls,,, who. according , to witnesses, were trying to, stop the truck, reportedly had been sept to the store by Joyce’s mother to get a loaf of bread. Pallbearers were Homer McKenzie, John Blue, Ralph Kittree, Ralph Bellamy, Dwain Dumas, and .Bobby Barnett, .all playmates of .Joyce’s. Burial was in NFw Crown Cemetery. Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen; four sisters, Janet, Shafone, Curtistine and Juanita Allen; two brothers, Waverly and Joe Jr.; a grandmother, a, step-grandmother, a grandfather, aunts and unefcs.

•dSfi

McGUIRE LETtER SHOP S' For Oao Day Bqprtao . * r- MIMEOGRAPHING — 1 «o MM Copter ... Stencils-U Cot, We R6a Or We C«t a«4 Kttt * ^fftdavita Notary Public, Tax Sorvfao 104 ft. DORMAN “4UM0E.lei#*** Ml. 8-0695

I

SMITH'S FOOD makKET 4005-07 BOULEVARD PLACE Fresh Vegetables • Fruits Choice Meats Deliveries AT. 3-4500 QUALITY FOODS

FANTASTIC B-A-R-G-A-l-N-S EVERY DAY 0 : % $r 4 KELLY’S Bargain Towh 378 Mass. — ME. 4-4386

PLACE A CLASSIFIED >. i 'U. f .•• > > AD In The Recoruer -T’ ". fr—3—s—rr—$ —r-

Science Shrinks Piles

New Way Without Surg6ry

Stops Itch—Relieves Pain

manta aO^PO^shavO ceased to be

FS.

Hew York, PL Y. (Special) — For the Ant time science boa found a new healing ftfbetaneo yith the astonishing ability to snrink hemorrhoids, itop itchfog, and relieve pain — without forgery. In one hemorrhoid ease after another,“very striking improvement” was reported and Verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction !(shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in eases where a doctor’s observations Vrere continued Over a period of many mointhi 1 In fact, results Were so thorough that sufFeron were abta to Osaka such astonishfor etater*\ ..-I.

narcotics, anesthetics or astrta*

m

, w injured its of the body.

ady, Bio-Dyne io in

Wide use for heating injured

" pri |N '

This new healing subOtanOe

or oinl-

r*

tissue on all

sealed

convenient’Preparation'll Sup-

tit

eator. Preparation H is aoEf aT

operation H Sup-

positories or PfOpatatiefi H

Ointnient with special

all drug counters. I. II II i m Wfr- ■■■■■,■

,,

1

I;

gj

fca •lA.Zit £*.■•£* -Ih-glir-F-iAiifllhiii t I 1 F if * * kfr” bs,. ^At,

itXAXXmk » At x A 4 4 4 4 -a^^aAii>:a.W4>a l ii. ll i^