Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1963 — Page 2

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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, June 8, 1963 r Shortridger Grad

.odist Church, with burial in h’loral HOHOT Student* At

3707 l Park Cemetery. «

SirSflmf j MiZTuJ'JZX *U "Ty Tennessee A & I

were held June 4 at Scotts T.Ieth- 70 years.

LoiMro Pettiford Mrs. Laura PettifoH or *

1 SAM'S LOAN CO. 1 = YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS E = SAhiR COURTESY RUT A NEW LOCATION |SlBP|BE|S E 5 CASH — LOANS — ON HKHHiHi E

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RADIOS LUGGAGE TVs

CAMERAS MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

SHOTGUNS

TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS MISC. MDSE.

Out-of-Pown Values Save-At’-Sam's Easy Credit Terms = I SAM'S LOAN CO.- - JM ,! = 24 W. OHIO ST. ME. 4 4369 =

ill Pi

NAACP Executive i Sharply Criticizes COP | White House Hopeful j NEW YORK—Commenting on conservative Senator Barry Coldwater, named as a possible Presii dential candidate in the 1964 elec-1 tion, NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins sharply criticized the Arizona politician for “believing in states rights thereby leaving the. question of civil rights up to me states.’’ “He doesn’t stand a chance in my book,” Wilkins told over 1,200 persons at the NAACP’s sixth annual freedom fund dinner last week. The NAACP head ^aid his association has registered 18,000 new voters in 22 southern cities during the past six weeks.

' i M I; i

O.E.S. to Hold 75th Diamond Jubilee Here June 24-27

The 75th Diamond Jubilee Anni-

Shortfldge Teacher t'O.versary of the Prince Hall Grand

Address 'Amity Pay*

Meet At

Planner House

LOOKING FOR A BETTER JOB? A LIFETIME. OF INCOME—OPPORTU N IT Y—S EC U RITY Boys — Girls — 18 to 50 — Men —- Women Grammar School Sufficient for Many Jobs THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Study in Your Spare Time for Government CIVIL SERVICE Positions THOUSANDS OF JOBS NOW OPEN Start As High As $5,035.00 First Year

LIGON W. DUANE JR. Tennessee A and I Senior Ligon W. t)rane Jr., graduate of Shortridge High School, is in his senior year at Tennessee A and I State Teachers College.

Nashville.

An honor student, he is a psy chology major. Drane plans to do graduate study upon graduation. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and Mt. Paran Baptist Church. Drane is the son of Ligon W. Drane Sr. and the late

No Strikes No * Layoffs Automatic Pay Raises Paid Sick Leave

Paid Vacations All Holidays with Pay Meet New Friends Liberal Pensions

Keep Your Present Job While Training If you are a ILS. Citizen—Interested in your future, receive full information on How to Get a Government Job List of Civil Service Positions and Salaries, for which we can train you. Mail Coupon below to: KEY TRAINING SERVICE OF INDIANAPOLIS 804 State Life Bldg., 15 E. Washington St.—Imipls 4, Ind. OR PHONE ME. 2-8125 Name Age Sex Street or Route Home Phone

City

County State

Present Occupation Time usually at home R 5-1!

Police Arrest 20 In Weekend Vice Raids Police rounded up 2U persons in two raids during the weekend and arrested them on illegal gaming charges and operating or visiting u dive. At 11:45 p.m. Friday police raided the home of William Ison, ’19, at 914 Edgemont, and booked him for operating a dive. A 113-yt^ar-old youth also found in the house was arrested on the same

charge.

The othei 10 persons found in Lhe house were charged with visit

irg a dive.

William Gibbs, 65, was jailed for gambling and keeping a dive when police raided his home at P5 W. 11th, Apt. 1, at 11:15

a n>. Sunday.

A Shortridge high school social studies teacher will be principal speaker Sunday at the Planner

Chapter, Order ,of tne Eastern Star, and the IGth annual session of the Council of Youth Fraternities Jurisdiction of Indiana will be held here June 24-27 in the Masonic and O.E.S. Hall, 653 N.

West.

Sessions will open with a ban-

House during “Race Amity Day,’ quet at.the I.U. Medical Center, sponsored by the Indianapolis 1300 W. Michigan. The fourth an-

Baha’i community.

J. D. Coleman Jr., who is also a counselor at the school, will speak

nual state nurse-; unit will meet June 25 at Fidelity Hall, 40th and Capitol. The grand concert is

on the topic: “One Hundred Years June 26 at 8 p.m. in Messiah Bapof Emancipation for the American ! tist Church, 2705 N. California. Negro.” ' Grand officers for 1962-63 are “Race Amity Day” is held an- Mrs. Evelyn Davis, East Chicago, nually all over the world to spread grand worthy matron; Loys Hub-

PTA PRESIDENT-HONORED: Ernest O. Boone III, principal of School 32, 2110 N. Illinois, presents Mrs. H. L. Burton, outgoing PTA president, with a gift from the faculty and himself as Mrs. Osma Spurlock, deputy director of the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, locks on. Mrs. Spurlock was guest spsaker during the PTA'S final meeting of the school year recently. (Photo by Thom Ervin)

j th>3 knowledge of the oneness of

mankind.

Miss Thelma Cooley, secretary of i the Indianapolis Baha’is unity, said: j “The program should attract many

bard. Gary, grand worthy patron; Ma'; Carter, Richmond, grand associate matron; Gerald Smith, Indianapolis. grand associate patron; Nila P. Manuel, Terre Haute,

interested people of varied racial grand secretary; Marjorie Wickand religious backgrounds — and liffe, Fort Wayne, grand treasurthey will find it thrilling. When e r; Doris Garner, South Bend, Baha’is get together, “race prob- KVanf i conductress, and Irene lems’ disappear. Brookins, Indianapolis, grand as-

Also appearing on the program soc i at e conductress,

will be Dale Keirn, an outstand- Also Alberta Vaughn, Indianap-

ing Baha’i of Kokomo.

Grand Opening of New 7-11 Market Runs Through Sunday

Hundreds of bargin conscious " ~~~~ shoppers, aware of the trerT,en -^ Ij

j. nil ,i Seven other persons were also I dous values and top quality mer- irCly I n|t|T|j]\

Mrs. Imogene 0 3 . Aarrested. Pobee confiscated 24 carts 1 chandise available at 7-11 Markets, 1YvW» lilV'IKlUj

nephew of Mr. and Mrs. - 0 f i >eeri u half pints of whiskey , ringed the building Thursday Garner. , in j a p a j r () ( morning when the grocery chain — — I opened the doors of its newest

Association and the Baptist Minister’s Association. They included

Rev. Leonard Glover and Rev. ^rand marshal in west, and Pearl

Continued from Page 1

DARK EYES

idBlBlSl

*4 :

Indiana’s largest selling VODKA $3.80 $2.40 $1.25 4/5 QT. PT. Vz PT. 100 or 80 PROOF j 100% GKAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING CO, DIVISION OF JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KY.

SALE!

t-O

THURS. - FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

- And North - CAPITOL AVENUE

HERE'S OUR PLEDGE TO YOU

1. FINEST QUALITY FOODS 2.. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 3. CLEAN, NEAT STORES 4. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS EMPLOYEES 5. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

6. LARGE SELECTION OF MEATS & POULTRY 7. FRESHER FRUITS & VEGETABLES

9. HOURS: DAILY7 A.M.l 1 P.M.

-SUNDAY

8. CHECKS CASHED ORDERS

INDIANA'S FINEST SELECTED YOUNG TENDER FRYERS

FREE

^ I DC Stark & Wetxel Pcck-A-Boo 4UUU LBS. SLKED BACON To Be Given Away At The New Store To The First 500 CUSTOMERS Eacti Mo ^ n 9 9a.m.

Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday

grandokh&k^^M

BARGAIN PRICES

Effective In All Five 7-11 SUPERMARKETS

MONEY

WHOLE

GRADE "A'

MILK

49c

HOMOGENIZED GAL JUG — PLUS DEPOSIT

* 29th & NORTHWESTERN

* 30th_& SHERMAN DR.

* 46th & COLLEGE AVE.

* 39th 8 ILLINOIS ST.

WATERMELONS

OPEN 7 A.M. to 12 P.M,

RED RIPE SPECIAL EACH ONLY

69c

1000 OTHER ITEMS AS GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

outlet for the first time. The newe.it store is located at 28th and Capitol Avenue—the site of the former Publix Supermarket. Before Thursday’s grand opening, the store was completely remodeled and redecorated with the shopping convenience of the cusI tome.]- foremost in mind. THE 28TH AND CAPITOL store is the filth store in the fastgrowing, comparatively young

food chain.

Famous .Vr savings on the food dollar, the 7-11 Supermarket man-, i agement has gone all-out in ofFer- | ing even more spectacular values I during the four-day grand open-

ing celebration.

he was called upon.

Others on the program were

Rev. L. A. Manuel of South Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs. Ruby Bell who sang “Amazing Grace,” and Mrs. Esma McComb, who sang

“You’ll Never Grow Old.” A native of Livingston, Ala.,

he was born Jan. 13, 1885. He , . , A , moved to Lookout Mountain, Tenn., | an d eight grandchildren,

after his mother’s death to live with his father. He later travelled to Louisiana where he worked for many years for the J. J. Newman

Lumber Company.

AT AN EARLY AGE Rev.

Inc.; Mrs. Ruth Long and Miss j tain James Ford received the OutWilla Thomas, Recorder church standing Cadet Company Comcolumnist, both of this city; his mander Award in the R 0 T C mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Henry, ; inspection. Athletic awards

went to Michael Price, Leland Gunp, Arthur Sams, Fred Hawthorne. Chester Humphries, Eugene Akers, and James Boone.

Students Cited At Technical's 'Supreme Day'

During Supreme Day at Arsenal

Thomas was called to the ministry. He received permission from Mr.

Newman to preach to those in the Technical High School several

The first ouu customers enter- j lumber camp, and both Negroes students were honored for achieve

ing the store during the gala grand opening celebration will receive absolutely free of cost, a one-pound package of Stark & Wetzel sliced bacon. The management is also giving away 150 ba^s of groceries. The bags, each brimming full, with valuable articles of meat, produce and canned goods will be given away every hour on the hour. No purchase is necessary to be eligible to win. Merely come into the store and register. You may register as many times as you enter the store and you need not be present to win. The names of the winners will be pasted prominently in the store. For the finest quality foods and the lowest possible prices, .visit vour newest 7-11 Supermarket. 28th and Capitol, where your patronage and loyalty is deeply ap-

preciated.

and whites were converted to ments in academic studies, extraChrist. curricular activities and athletics. 1 The first church he pastored was Among those recognized were at Bourg, La., after which he was Miss Lorine Brown who received -

called to Mt. Olive Baptist Church at Laurel, Miss. While pastoring

the J.C.L. Medal for excellence in Latin and was also recognized

at True Light Baptist Church, f or }, er high academic record. Hattiesburg, Miss., he was success- , other honor roll students cited ful in building an impressive edi- for a -g*. averaffe or over in _ fice. He served as pastor of church- cIuded Miss j ear .ette Davis and es in Lumberton, Gulfport, Men- Robert Woolfolk. Miss Davis also diaji and Sumra 1, Miss. received a four-year perfect atThe /8-year-old Christian gen^ tendance certificate. Miss Gale

tleman later moved to Cincinnati

and from there went to Barberton, Ohio, where he pastored the Gali-

Woods was recognized by the faculty for all around leadership, scholarship and citizenship. Miss

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE COMPLETION OF OUR NEWEST STORE AT 28TH AND CAPITOL AVE. COMPLETELY REMODELED AND REDECORATED

WITH YOU IN MIND . . .

10. DEEP APPRECIATION FOR YOUR LOYALTY AND PATRONAGE

25c

FREE 150 BAGS OF GROCERIES To Be Given Away During Our 4 Day Celebration. Every Hour On The Hour, In Our New Store Only. No Purchase Necessary . . You Need Not Be Present. Winners Names Will Be Posted In Store. Register Each Time You Visit Our New Store.

William Medley Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services ■Tune 1 at the Patton Funeral Home for William Medley, 57, who died May 3() at his home, 2934 Shriver. Mr. Medley was born in Hopkinsville, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 42 years. He worked at Hygrade Food Products Corporation for 36 years. Survivors include a brother, James Medley. THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly oy the OEOUGB P. STEWART PRINT!NO COMPANY, INO. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indians Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, aa second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative interstate United Newspapers, Inc., '>45 Fifth Avenue. New York. N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circularion. National Newspaper Publishers V.ssoeiation, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures md cuts will not be returned unlest iccompanled by postage to cover a me. 6 Moa. 1 Yr. City 13.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.60 Elsewhere 3 60 6.00

While serving on the Southside here, he organized a community civic group and later campaigned for a community house and wading pool for children. He also pastored Second Baptist Church, Brazil; Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Kokomo; Emmanuel Baptist Church, and Gethsemane Baptist Church. He also organized Little Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Thomas continually made strides toward equal rights for Ne- j groes. He worked hard toward get- | ting food for his congregation and 1 community during the depression. | Known by judges and lawyers j around the Marion County court- | house, Rev. Thomas is credited j with marrying over 5,000 couples. I A MEMBER of First Baptist j Church, North, he was graduated I from the Mississippi Theological j Seminary at Hattiesburg. He j served as president of the Mississippi Baptist State Convention and at one time was president of the Baptist Ministerial Association. For many years he served on the committee on orthodoxy, National Baptist Convention of America. Rev. Thomas reportedly had preached to patients last Friday, prayed and sang one of his favorite songs, “I Know the Lord Has Laid His Hands on Me.’ Before services an estimated over 1,000 persons viewed his body. Pallbearers were Joseph Black, Virgil C. Jones, Oscar Donahue, and Robert Riley. Honorary pallbearers included members of the Interdenominational M i n i s te rial

Elmer W. Williamson received a tool set, an award from the auto trade department, and Cap-

McGuire LETTER SHOP j For One Day Service — MEMFOGRAPHirJG — 1 to 1.0D# Co&ic^ Stencils-U Cat. We Run Or We Cut and Ran * Affidavits Notary Publia Tex Service 504 N. DORMAN "At 1000 K. Michigan” ME. 8-0095

cJlijric Record ddh

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alls, grand recording secretary; Mary Food, Richmond, grand Adah; Ethel Ghant, Gary, grand Ruth; Deloa Sanders, East Chi- ! cago, grand Esther; Susie Beams, Evansville, grand Martha; Dorothy Dyson, Jefferson, grand Electa: Pearl Willis, Indianapolis, grand chaplain; Asenath Burder, Matron, prand musician; Audrey Ware, Connersville, grand marshal in east; Betty Hammond, Gary,

Gerald Wilson, CROP director of Churchill, Indianapolis, grand

the Indiana Council of Churches. warder.

Survivors included the widow, Grand chapter committee will Mrs. Gertrude Thomas-four daugh- j meet Saturday June 8, at 653 N. ters, Atty. Dons Thomas of San West Mrs. Evelyn Keys is chairFrancisco, Mrs Naomi T. Gray of manl Mrs . Anna Jackson is pub-

New York, field director for the r-ViairrY-on

Planned Parenthood Federation,! 1—

SMITH'S FOOD MARKET ' 4005-07 BOULEVARD PLACE Fresh Vegetables • Fruits Choice Meats Deliveries AT. 3-45«f QUALITY FOODS