Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1967 — Page 5

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1967

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

PooePhre

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Continued from Page 4

Supreme Court, Justice and e st shopping center in theworld Confederation Buildings, Parlia- with 120 stores under one roof, m , ent xV l11 ’ World War Memorial, Gosa Loma, a 3 million dollar War Museum, Notre Dame Basi- home built for a three-member Ihca, the Mint, City Hall, the family now the Kuvaians Club Governor General’s Home, the and Museum arid numerous prime minister’s home, private other colleges, universities and schools for girls, the embassies churches. Toronto has a popula-

of every foreign nation, the tion of two million,

changing of the guards at the Throughout Canada the peoGovernor’s Mansion, .^and the pie were very nice accomodaSenior Citizens Island Lodge, tions lovely, and flowers and Other place 5 we viewed in- lawns bautiful. Each day we eluded the new 43 million dollar were on our own buses. We National Performing Arts Bulid- enjoyed devotionals and games, ing, Agricultural Building, Orna- Many times the various bus drivmental Gardens, Civic Hospital ers joined in It was a grand where Queen Juliana gave birth trip that will be long long re-

o a child while in exile, and the membered.

National Research Building.

Our next stop was Toronto , , ,

and the King Edward Sheraton several of our people were leavHotel. A city tour took us to in g the group as soon as we many buildings, schools, librar- reached Detroit. By the way, ies, hospitals, and museums do- o ur , st J?P th ®f e ,J vas TT at 1 t l ie lovely

nated by the members of actor P 1C ^ Fort Shelby Hotel.

Raymond Massey’s family. We Mr. and Mrs. Starling James saw f the old City Hall, the round were highly praised for the minLegislative Building with under- ute planning that made the trip ground parking, Supreme Court, so enjoyable. We all gave them Osgood Hall, Court House and a big hand. We are glad when the Consulate. we reached the club home about

We also saw the new' Trea- 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 20 but we

sury Building, Toronto Univer- were more than glad that we sity, Rosedale, a suburb of fine had been able to make such

residential homes and the larg- an enjoyable trip.

WHO'S WH0-

Community salutes Edsel Thruston

*Uoice o/ the (^astdide

By MARY P. MoGUIRE

We had our secret pal party at breakfast one morning as

IN CONCERT: The St. John Choraleers are presenting a fall concert at St. John AME Church, 1669 Columbia, Sunday, Sept. 3, at 6 p.m. Members of the group include (from left to right) first row: Gwendolyn Smith, Rosia Hasting, Donna Rawley, Harriett Birdsong, and Toni Taylor, and second row: Donald Birdsong, Glen Collins, David Johnson, Lamount Stewart, Rev. Fred Daniels, director, and Joseph McClendon. Not pictured are Jacquelvn Hubbard, Harriet Gooch, Dorene Haynes, Joseph Hasting, and Curtis McClendon.

EDSEL THRUSTON

C. H. Norris, C.L.U., former district manager, and J. T. Smith, former district manager and now Region I general superintendent. Lots was received from W. R. Taylor after 38 years of

service.

Mr. Thruston attended Western Kentucky High School and earned his B.S. Degree at Kentucky State College. His advance studies w'erfe acquired at Evansville University. A member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, he was graduated from L.U.T.C. of the American College. Mr. Thruston has a permanent membership in the Life Underwriter’s Society, the Federation of Associated Clubs Inc., and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers Association. He was chairman of the United Fund in 1966 and for outstanding service to the United Fund campaign he received a

We plan but things don’t always work out the way we plan. Your ole scribe was booked for four meetings Sunday and regrets she did not make all of them. I trust those who expected me will understand.

The annual homecoming of ..it. Pilgrim Baptist Church tended in the mg and afternoon. Rev. Knox of Crofton, Ky., was guest speaker.

Mary P. McGUIRE

aca

tions

Continued from Page 4

Virginia Draper.

Choraleers to present

concert

Mammoth Life District Manager citation for commendable serBY HENRY HEDGEPATH th: e down 0 "„l n 0f d,^ i c C „ aPtamS ^ (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is , the fifth in a series of articles Mr. Thruston is married to written about citizens making Salle Luney Thruston. Mrs.

Picnic largely attended by

asic contributions to the community. Thruston is a teacher in the unu IvlUa Readers are invited to submit Indianapolis Public School Sys-

RENT

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2759 N. Meridian WA 3-8333

The Grand Body Sister of names of persons from all tern. Mr. Thurston enjoys play-

arasssss tsz concert

sSssti ri: - rr< «-e—s mmm

and other friends. v^ifn^her son and 3 daughter- L U ™ b,a ' Sunda Y’ Sept ' 3 > at 6 tured all types of foods,’ along "onderful desire when he was, Congratulations Mr. Thruston Mrs. Smith ,s employed by s e » Ir , nf ? Mrs James Min- P tu l „„ with ice-cream and cake. piomoted to distnet manager for your many contributions to m-law Mr and Mrs. James mm The newly - org a n 1 zed singing of Indianapolis for the Mam- the community A beautiful enr. ter 0 L 112 ^ a ^ umet > Kokomo - group composed of teenagers After the dinner the Grand moth Life Insurance Company. Sae . e j s being sent to vour wife Mrs. Minter had a very pleas- proposes to render service to Body Mother Matron, Mrs. At this time the district CO urtesv of “Dear Hedge”

ant and enjoyable stay. the church and community Ethel Shivers, and Mrs. Alberta shows great progress for the

* * * through songs. The program Milligan, board of directors year of 1967. Each assignment Mr. Thruston plans to enroll Miss Carol Draper returned will include compositions by chairman, met with the Mb- given to Mr. Thruston has in Butler University in the fall home recently froni a pleasant Pergoles, William Dawson, Ray ther’s Council to make plans for been executed well justifying to study in a C. L. U. course,

stay in Columbus, Ohio, where Rengwald, Mack Andrews, the juvenile’s annual day wihich the faith that W. W. Butler, she visited with her brother-in Boane and Gold, Gorinad, Mo- will be coming up soon. associate agency director, had -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. zart, Richard Rodgers, and in him.

Larry Elkins, and friends. Lester Harriston. Present were Rev. Mrs. Ruby raring tVlp Dr ocess of his i-'i a She is a freshman at Broad The sponsors of the Chora- Potter, and Mmes. Minnie gro th hv sin his ability * GPSOflOlLd

Ripple High School and is the leers are Mrs. Elsie Jackson and Ward, Bertha Randolph, Molly fnd skills he has earned th e re-

daughter of Mrs. Virginia Drap- Kenneth Smith. Director is Rev. Bridges. Mary P. Woods, Fannie f c ’u wi?h whom he has Rev ’ Gilbert Hall is confined er of 3902 N. Kenwood. Fred L. Daniels. Bridges, Lucinda Redd, Muri- ^ ct ^ nielsure of workine to Methodist Hospital where he >:! * * The Sunday program is spon- ezr Smith, Shirley Mills, Kath- . , H d the name 15 undergoing a series of tests. Mrs. Alberta Strange and lit- sored by the Young Peoples erin e Jackson, Mary Bradley, (lT f „ nTY1 SOme of He is the husband of Mrs. Lautle daughter, Myla, and grand- Missionary Society of t h e Janice Simpson, Roberta Wool- k _ littl because ra Hal1 and the father of Mrs. child, Phyllis, are visiting her church. Mrs. Shirley Whitfield f°r k , Helma Lisco, Rosa Hor- f .. t t d rae sar be- Alfre,da Davis and brother of mother Mrs. E. Finney, and i s director of the missionary ton, Ann a _ Moore, Mary L. f hi pacity to get tke Mrs. Elizabeth Colder.

GO FORMAL—

Tk*

Modern Way!

f-^erdonafs

More than 150 'ersons were

served an elaborate repast consisting of a variety of meats, vegetable, pies, and cake and

salads.

In the serving line were Edith Slaughter, chairman; L u 11 i e Ducarson, co-chairman; Wardie Nichols, Carl Clark and Terry Gingles, waiters, Ethel Alfred, Mary Dickerson, Arleatha Boyd, Mary Boyd, Shirley Nichols, Jacqueline Owens, Barbara Ferguson, Rosie Scoggins, Martha Reed, Mary Williams Eleanor Glover, and Ddlight Couch. Seated at the guest table were Rev. and Mrs. Knox, pastor and his wife of Crofton, Ky., Rev. and Mrs. Gaston, Deacon Slaughter, Rev. Caudle, Professor West of Attacks High School, who taught 18 years in Kentucky before coming to the Hoosier State; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lover of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Viola Mills, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Pendleton, pastor and his wife of the host church, and your ole scribe. Rev. Knox’s morning message was on “God Wants A Man.” taken from Jeremiah 5, Chapter 1. Climaxing his talk he said: “Woe to him whom all men* speak well of, We can’t please God and man too.”

* * *

Speaking of pastors, by this time many have been informed that Dr. F. Benjamin Davis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, has been named president

of the Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis. New Bethel members celebrated Dr. Davis’ 13th pastoral anniversary Sunday followed by a lovely reception. * * * Speaking of New Bethel Baptist Church, Mrs. Nettie Scott King, a member of our church and secretary-treasurer of the King and King Funeral Home, was reported in Methodist Hospital Room B754 or 5a-12. Mrs. King is a very fine businesswoman and too much credit cannot be given to her for the assistance she has given to churches, organizations, and individuals. Let’s shower her with cards and flowers. * * * According to a bulletin from my church, New Bethel Baptist, Carol King will represent the children Saturday morn ing. Sept. 9, at the Senior Women’s Convention at Mt. Paran Baptist Church Let’s give her a big

hand.

Monday, Sept. 4, is Labor Day. Many will be visiting our city while others will be going out. Remember the old Recorder slogan, “Drive carefully. You may meet a fool around the corner.” Happy holiday to all. • * * * The Starlight Band of Olivet Baptist Church, 1001 Hosbrook, Miss Shirley Tigner as guest speaker Sunday, Sept. 3, at 4 p.m. in the church. Miss Tigner is first vice-presi-dent for the Junior and Intermediate and Senior Baptist Training Union and is chorister for the Starlight Band of the Central District Baptist Association. Rev. William Lee Squires is pastor. TAWASI CLUB TO MEET Tawasi Club will meet Saturday, Sept. 2, at the home of Mrs. Elze Tyson, 3906 N. Kenwood.

PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS

her brother-in-law and sister, society. Rev. John W. Wright Wharton, Thelma Hall, Nellie “j Rev. Hall resides with his Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Moore all i s pastor. Mae Ellis, and Elmora Turner. ,°‘ > d "" e v . l " a nf , s “ family at 2332 Indianapolis. He

FALL

SsSSfSsSS

Emma cZt'A S ^ S ^ters ChleagT

of St. Louis, Mo. Rev. Moore is pastor of South Calvary Baptist

o f St Louis. They' returned RECORDER COLUMNIST

home Aug. o-0. TO TEACH AT ... . . „ -I - I -

pe ^HORTRIDdF president, and James Horton, ma n a ger, and was promoted MBhnrf rp^nrn^H h h^ bHORTRIDGE Grand Body superintendent. f rom a £ent to staff manager in from Viet Nam g ‘ Indianapolis Recorder column- Out-of-town guests included 1958 and moved to the Indian-

ist Andrew W Ramsev will be ^ r - and ^ rs - William Jones of apohs district by W. W. Butler. gj n teaching at Shortridge Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mr. Butler’s choice proved to

High School in the fall. Last ^ onroe -

semester he taught at Howe High School. Shortridge is now a college preparatory school

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