Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1964 — Page 16
P— 16
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
OCTORER IP, 1X4
Tuning in on ANDERSON By Modelyn Inrin — Phone 644-5179
ANDERSON—The home of Mrs. Pearlene Steel will be site of a rummage sale Friday and Saturday sponsored by the 2200 Block Club of Walton Street. Plans for the sale were mapped out during a recent meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fuller with Mrs. Harry Dishman, president, presiding. Mrs. Steel will serve as general chairman of the rummage sale. Those present at the meeting were Mmes. Sady Davis, Louise
Vaughn, Minnie Cotton, Willie Gray, Chester Dishman, Johnnie Mills and William Vaughn. Next meeting will be Nov. 2 at Mrs. Steel’s home. Mrs. Louise Malone Braxton, the only woman bass singer in America. was guest soloist Sunday morning at Colonial Evangelical United Brethren Church of which Rev. John Cheesman is pastor. Mrs. Braxton gave a concert of spiritual and gospel songs. Request numbers included “A-
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sleep in the Deep" and "God Bless This House.” At the conclusion of the musical program, Mrs. Braxton spoke of her work. The wife of a Michigan doctor, she is the granddaughter of a Cherokee Indian chief and attended Tuskegee Institute. She studied also under George Washington Carver. Mrs. Braxton persued her music studies at Michigan $tate University. A colorful figure, she has appeared in concert locally many times. Mrs. Carolyn Weatherly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weatherly Sr., spent the past weekend with her parents after traveling from Bloomington where she is a freshman at Indiana University. During her brief stay, she attended services at Wallace Temple AME Zion Church from which received a scholarship. Mrs. Florence Madison Stith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Madison, will be featured in an organ concert Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Indianapolis. Mrs. Stith, a granduate of Anderson High School, attended Anderson College on a music scholarship awarded by the local Phyllis Wheatley Club. Mrs. Peggy Landers is general chairman of the concert committee.
* :■/
Rev. H. A. Perry, pastor, preached during regular services Sunday at Allen Chapel AME Church. Music was furnished by the senior choir with Mrs. Pauline Sanders as organist. Morning worship at Wallace Temple AME Zion Church featured a message by the pastor. Rev. W. A. Rosebrough, and singing by the senior choir and the Buds of Promise A’Cappella choir under the direction of
Down HOPKINSVILLE Way
By EDGAR A. IRVIN
The Junior Community Thetre was reorganized on Tuesday night in a meeting held in the home of Mrs. Ruth T. Wilkins. The group was fortunate in recruiting 13 new members along with a number of old members. Rony Russell was chosen president, Benita Lynch, secretary, Dedria Waters, treasurer, Tyrone Russell, assistant treasurer, and Carolyn McClellan, reporter. Mrs. W'ilkins is director of the club.
held its regular meeting at Irvin Hall Wednesday night. Mrs. Louise Bell, Grand Lecturer for the State of Kentucky, was present and gave instructions. A large number of members attended and witnessed the helpful and interesting message. L. J. Buckner, Grand Associate Patron of Kentucky, is worthy patron for the local chapter, and was also present for the meeting. Mrs. Mary V.
Massie is worth matron.
Naomi Chapter No. 0 O.E.S. The Livestock Judging Team
Mrs. Ovenia Shacklett.
■:< v &
Services at Bethesda Baptist Church included a sermon by Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor, and music by the senior choir ard several choruses. Mmes. Anna Lloyd and Yvonne Rhodes were pianists. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Walllace Temple met recently at the home of Mrs. Eula Gibbs with Mrs. Ovenia Shacklett, president, presiding. At that time ,the group made plans to co-operate with work in preparation for the Buds of Promi;e A’Cappella Choir's Iqnch la ;t Saturday at the
church.
Mrs. Jeanie Stean and Mrs.
Ruby May were co-chairmen. Those present at the meeting were Rev. VV. A. Rosebrough, B. J. May, Mrs. Celane Bostic, Mrs. Ovenia Shacklett, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. May, Mrs. Eula Gibbs, Miss Kay Gibbs,
and Harrison Gibbs.
Those ill in the community include William Raymore, Mrs. Maggie Woodall, Arthur Miller. Melvin Boyd, William McGrady, Mrs. Betty Jean Gully. Mrs. Lelia Wills, Teddy Wycliff, Mrs. Genevie Adams. Mrs. Pauline Rolling. Mrs. Ethel Wray, Mrs. Cilenn, Willie Ford, Mrs. Minnie Odem, Bill Townsend, Mrs. Nora Townsend, Mrs. Estha Yourie, Fin Yourie and Mark
Adams.
Sf**>h'* AMERICA'S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER
with
of Attucks High School New Farmers of America Chapter attended the National Convention of NFA, held in Atlanta. Ga., this week. The team won the right to represent Kentucky by winning the State title earlier this year. Those attending were Isaac Bronaugh, Buddy Slaughter, John James and Otis Matlock. They were accompanied by one of the local advisors, Claude Snorton,
Jr.
* * # Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans and son, Irvin Leavell and Miss Mary Julian all of Indianapolis, were the • recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Irvin and other relative i and friends. Many courtesies were shown the visitors while in this city. Mrs. Evans and Mr. Leavall are the niece and nephew of Mr. Irvin. * * * Mrs. I della Reed of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena Penner, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Penner, and other relatives. K> # Q Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis of Gary, Ind. .have returned to their home after spending several days her as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Milton Hunt. * >i> # Arthur J. Brown, machinist’s mate second class, son of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Brown, recently departed from Quonset Point, R.I., aboard the antisubmarine aircraft USS Essex for training operations in the North Atlantic. Mrs. Suse H. Tyler was hostess to the Ebony Club in her home on last Saturday evening. Games were played, after which a delightful plate luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming. Harry Mimms is president, Mrs. Lawson Taylor, reporter. V # # The funeral of Johnson Pinex was held Oct. 1 at the Main Street Baptist Church with his pastor. Rev. J. R. Hunt, delivering the eulogy. Burial was in Cave Spring Cemetery with Adams Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Pinex died Sept.
27.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Elsie Mae Pinex; one foster daughter; four step-chil-dren; three sisters and two brothers. * * * Ben Moss died Oct. 1. The last rites were held at the New Asia Baptist Church with Rev. Richard White officiating. Burial was in the Church Cemetery with Babbage Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Agnes Moss; four children, Arthur Moss, Jr. and Mrs. Mary W. Coleman, Indianapolis; Mrs Estelle Irick, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mary Ann Howard, this city. Plainfield . ; V j PLAINFIELD — Services! marking the first Sunday in ^ the new conference year were well attended at Bethel AME Church. The turnout at Sunday School was also impressive. Russell Freeland is Sunday School superintendent, Miss Urletta Swam, kindergarten instructor; James Gilbert, primary; Miss Lauraetta Swam, junior; Mrs. Gladys Carbin, teenagers, and Edgar Swam, adults. Rev. C. E. Roberts, pastor, | preached during morning wor-1 ship after which communion ! services were held. The pastor was assisted by church stewardess, Mrs. Carbin. « « « Mrs. Eva Bryant was host- , css to the Missionary Society j Friday night. Next meeting j will be with Maude Horne at her Indianapolis home next month. $ * C. L. Swarn and James Gilbert attended the fourth dis- ! trict retreat at Camp Baber Oct. 2-4. Larry Williams is attending junior high school in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grubbs arc the proud parents * of a vivacious baby girl born last week.
Evansville center to be redecorated EVANSVILLE—A mas< redecoration project is being planned for the Sallie W. Stewart Service Center. Spearhead- j ing the plan is the Center’s ; Housing Committee of which Mrs. Charles E. Rochelle is chairman. Committee members are Mmes L. A. McIntyre, John B. Meadows, Arthur Bias, Howard Thompson, Carl Lyles. Leslie Brown, Hampton Washington, James Chandler, Raymond King, Clifford Cartlett. Margaret Taliaferro, Trevis Lauderdale, Richard Cole, Aurelia Bradley, Rena Warfield, and the center’s matron, Mrs. Mary Bradley.
Thurston Harris Funeral services for Thurston Harris, 64. a former Indianapolis resident, were held Oct. 12 at Peoples Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died Oct. 7 at his home in Detroit. Mr. Harris, a native of Elkton, Ky., lived in Indianapolis 12 years before moving to Detroit in 1945. He had been an employee of that city’s Portland Cement Company 19 years. His wife, Mrs. Murlee Dixon Harris, survives.
Evansville, Ind.
BY CLEONA HARDEN
room number is 242.
9 ♦
Mrs. Lena Grimes. 65, died the past week at Mt. Mary’s Hospital. She was a member of New Hope Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Andrew, and a sister, Mrs. Irene Miller of Evansville. Services were pending at Gaines Funeral Home.
EVANSVILLE—Members of Memorial Mission Union will observe their annual Mission Day, Sunday, with services at 3 p.m. at Memorial Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Ophelia Pullom, past president of the Mission Union, will be guest speaker and will use as her subject. "Christian Task In This Day of Doubt.” Mrs. Pullom is youth director and a Sunday School teacher at New Hope Baptist Church as well as a choir member. Mrs. Pearl Clark is Memorial Mission Union president and Miss Lola Ford, secretary. Rev. J. W. Hoover is pastor of the
church. « * #
SN William Phil Wagner is Henry MoOViey
home on leave from Bainbridge, Md., after being graduated from Radio Man Class A. School consisting of basic electronics. A graduate of Central High School, he will leave for Bermuda when his leave expires. Wagner is the son of
Mrs. Christine Wagner.
Franklin news Rev. Benson has been returned to Bethel AME Church
for another year.
Mmes. Mabel VanCleave and Tommasine Monroe spent last Monday shopping in Louisville. While there, they toured the famous Falls City Brewing Co.
Rites for Henry Mooney, 68, 2174 Gent, were held Oct. 12 at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died Oct.
fe at General Hospital.
Herman Hawkins is confined in the Veterans Hospital at Marion, 111. His wife reports that he is progressing satisfactorily. Mr. Hawkin’s hospital
Mr. Mooney, a native of Stamping Ground, Ky., had lived here 40 years and prior to his retirement, worked as a
laborer.
A son, Henry Gilbert Mooney,
survives.
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Residential Electric Rates Reduced Again* *1,028,000 ANN UAL LY
d* In addition, IPALCO lowered its rates $456,000 m 1963. With ^
the current reduction, Electric customers have benefited from almost $1,500,000 worth of annual rate reductions in less than a year and a half. This is the fourth rate reduction in the ten years since 1955. IPALCO has never had an Electric rate increase since it was formed in 1927.
NEW RESIDENTIAL RATE A Effective November 2, 1964 Any part of tho first 30 KWH (a 4.5c per KWH pvr month Any part of tho noxt 30 KWH (r/ 4.0c por KWH per month Any part of tho next 60 KWH (a 2.5c per KWH por month Any part of tho noxt 180 KWH {a 2.0c per KWH por month ’Any part of tho noxt 350 KWH (<i 1.7c per KWH por month' Any part of tho noxt 350 KWH (a 1.5c per KWH por month ^Excess of 1000 KWH (a 1.2c per KWH per months Minimum Charge $.75 por month
NEW LOW RATE,
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