Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1970 — Page 14

PAGE 14 THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1970

Evansville News

BY CLEONA SCOTT

EVANSVILLE—Alfred Baker Lewis, treasurer of the NAACP was in the city the past week and visited the local NAACP as part of a 10-week speaking tour across the country which started January 13. In a prepared statement to newsmen he declared that Carswell’s nomination was ^unmitigated gall” on the part of the President. Mr. Lewis stated-that NAACP was opposing it because of a speech made by Carswell 22 years ago which, he charged supported white supremacy. He spoke briefly, saying our purpose is to intergrate Negroes into all facets of our life and employment, including promotion as well as jobs, housing, education and politics. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Davis, and children, Cyntha and Michael were the house guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George VVilliams of Cherry St. the past week. They motored down and left Monday evening to attend the funeral of a relative in Chicago. She was related to Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams accompanied them. * * * Mrs. May Simmons left the past week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. VadaMatthews of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Bunch of 810 E. Gum Street celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday, March 21, with a turkey dinner in their spacious dinning room. About 20 of their immediate friends were present. A lovely time

was had by all. Games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Bunch received a host of lovely gifts. * * * Mrs. Mable Holley of South Denby Ave. is confined in St. Mary’s hospital. She is a retired school teacher and has undergone surgery. * * * Mrs. Mary Gould of Denby Ave. Is confined in deaconess hospital. Her condition is just fair. * * * Services was held the past week for Mrs. Jessie Shanklin 81, 502 Lincoln, who died in Welborn Baptist Hospital. She was a native of Todd County, Ky. and had lived in Evansville about 45 years. Survivors are & daughter, Mrs. Anna L. Cheaney of Evansville; a sister,' Mrs. Jennie ^Shanklin of Evansville; brother, Vern, Walter and Will Duerson, all of Evansville; seven grandchildren; nine great-grand-children; and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral was held in Nazarene Baptist Church where she was a member and was one of the oldest Mothers of the church. Rev. Bransford Utley officiated with Earl L. Jones Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. * * * Services was held the past Saturday for Mister West, 79, of 723 E. Gum at Watkins Temple with Elders Frank Patton and Joe Johnson and Rev. R. L. Saunders officiating. Burial in Rose Hill Cemetery in Newburgh. Gaines Funeral Home in charge.

Former Recorder carrier elected to IUPUI senate Roger Brinkley, 2901 Martindale, a freshman engineering student at the IUPUI 38th Street campus, was recently elected as one of nine new members of the Student Senate at the university. Mr. Brinkley is a former Recorder carrier. , The -newly elected senators will form the nucleus of a 16member senate which is the. * student governing body for the campus. The senate will elect ifs # own officers in a spring re-organization. “Other newly elected senators are:Miss E. Maxine Baker sophomore in technology; Russell Dawson, sophomore in humanities; James Hindman junior in technology; Miss Regina Martin, freshman in technology; Kerry Roller, junior in technology; Jeanne Wade, . freshman in humanities; Dane Nash, senior in humanities, and Miss BrendaSpoon, freshman in humanities. *

Down

HOPKINSVILLE

Way

By EDGAR A. IRVIN

NOTRE DAME STUDENT OFFICERS: David Krashna (right) of Pittsburgh, Pa;, and Mark Winings (left)-of Elwood, Ind., congratulate each other after they were elected president and

vice-president respectively of the Notre Dame student body last week. They will head the student organziation in 1970-71.

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NEW YORK - Does consistent use of contraception affect only a woman’s repoductive life? Or can it also affect her standard of living, her marital life, her employment status and her education? A provocative study reported by public health experts Gitta Meier in the current issue of Family Plannihg Perspectives concludes that

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contraception may indeed have a positive, wide- range effect on the life of the successful contraceptor. Of 37 California women studied by Mrs. Meier, 25 reported that their last pregnancy had been unwanted; 12 of these said this was the second or third unwanted pregnancy. Half had first become pregnant before they were 18. Although all the families had only marginal incomes, 18 were fully self-supporting; the rest received some public assistance. Their education ranged from less than 10 grade to some college. Thirty of the ■ women had three or fewer children, and half said they wanted no more additions to their families. The seven women who had borne four or more children were unanimous about wanted no more. Twenty-nine of the women initially accepted a method of birth f control. Twenty-four continued to practice contraception effectively over the two years* After two years of successful and consistent use of birth control, the lives of these women improved in the following ways, according to Mrs. Meier: Two out of three of them were enjoying better physical health. Eight women whose health had been poor*prior to their last pregnancy had at least' not had their condition aggravated by additional preg-

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nancies. ’ Emotional stability was restored in a significant number of women. Three of six who had been diagnosed is emotionally distrubed were found seemingly well-adjusted and at ease. Five women who had been mildly depressed and psychologically immobilized had recovered their stability. Marital stability seemed reinforced for many of the couples, especially for the younger one. “For most of these. . .contraceptive protection was acknowledged to mean,” Mrs. Meier explained “that they could arrange their lives and plan ahead without worry over having to resort to public assistance, loss of wife’s income, sufficient*attention for their present children, overcrowding. . .” Educational opportunities were grasped. Nine women took vocational courses to prepare for child care and practical nursing jobs. . and half enrolled for more courses which would enable them to obtain even better paying jobs. Half again as many women were employed full or parttime or had been at the time of their last pregnancy. Additional women were training for employment. “As a result of this change in employment status, the num'^er of families fully dependent upon public assistance was cot in half (in the two-years under study). . .” according to Mrs. Meier. FREE fix: offered for FOURTH GRADERS DURING SPRING VACATION A spring vaction film program is scheduled at Emerson Branch Library, 3642 N. Emerson Ave., on Wednesday, April 1, for first through fourth graders, and on Thursday, April 2, for older girls and boys. Wednesday’s films will be “A Very Special Day” and “Spud’s Summer." On Thursday, “Project Apollo” and “Slapstick” will be shown. The film programs on both days will begin at 2 p.m., and free tickets are available at the Emerson Library. ‘GREEN POWER” countswhpi you- buy from RECORDER AEKJfBRTISERS.

DISTINGUISHED STUDENT: Russell C. Vertner recently was honored through the Military Science Department at Western Kentucky University by receiving an award as a distinguished military student. A senior majoring in Business administratration, Vertner will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon comple*tion of this semester. He is a 1966 graduate of Shortridge and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Vertner, 3550 N- Kenwood. JAS. B. CAMPBELL Funeral services for James B. Campbell, age 71, 2150 Boulevard Place were held Wednesday, March 25, in the Stuart Mortuary. He died Saturday, March 21 in his home. He was employed 47 years by the Indianapolis Water Company. He was a member of the Allgood AME Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Katharine Campbell. ERNESTINE JONES Funeral services for Miss 'Ernestine Jones, age 45, 1050 1/2 W. 30th St. were held Wednesday, March 25, in Caldwell Chapel AMEZ Church. She died Friday, March 20, in Methodist Hospital. She had been employed two years In the catering department of Stouffer Inn. She was the organist at Caldwell Chapel, Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Jones.

The Laymen’s League of Virginia Street Baptist Church held its annual "Fellowship Breakfast” Sunday morning with a number of the community churches attending. Dr. J. W. Frazier, elder and trustee for the Campbell Street Christian Church, was guest speaker, and musicial selections were furnished by the Littlefield Trio. Deacon James Oldham is president, and Rev. A. R. Lasley is host pastor. • * * The Zion Hope Baptist Church congregation worshipped with the Good Hope Church Friday night. Rev. Marvin Acree, pastor of the visiting church delivered the sermon. Mrs. Mildred Jackson served as chairman, and Rev. Tolliver Coleman is their pastor. * * * Councilman F. E. Whitney, has been elected mayor pro tern of the City of Hopkinsville. Active in religious circles, Mr. Whitney serves asSunday School Superintendent of Virginia Street, and is a real estate broker. He has been a councilman since 1953, serves on the Hopkinsville Planning Commission, and on the Kentucky State College board of regents. He has the honor of being the first Negro mayor pro tem for Hopkinsville. * * *. Funeral services were conducted March 19 at Virginia Street Baptist Church for Mrs. Mary Grant Majors. Burial in Cave Spring Cemetery with Adams Funeral Home In charge. Mrs. Majors had been ill for several years, and is MRS. LULA KNIGHT Graveside funeral rites were held for Mrs. LulaKnight age 87, 1267 W. 36thSt. March 25, at Mitchell, Indiana. She died in a local nursing home, Saturday, March 21. She had lived here seven years and was a former resident of Mitchell. She was a member of the Women’s Society of the United Methodist Church, Mitchell.

W1

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Mother Harper had God given power to heal by prayer. Will give advise on any problem of life, she can help humanity of all races and walks of life. She can remove evil influence.

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survived by her husband, Otis Majors and one niece, Miss Mary A. Dixon, Detroit. ^ * * * The Ye Auld Acquaintance Club held its business meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronaugh and Mrs. Collins Humphries were welcomed as new members. Mrs. LauraM. Tinsley, Oscar Moody and Samuel Bailey were guests. The pre-Easter motif was carried out with place cards being nestled in an arrangement of Easter eggs and grass placed on the coffee table. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mr. andMrs.Cotrell Babbage. Mrs. Margaret L. Buckner, president, Mrs. Mae E. Street, reporter. * * * Desomond Sivils has returned to the city after an enjoyable trip to Detroit, accompanying his aunt, Mrs. Essie Shipp who is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Blanks. Mr. Sivils was honored with a trip to Canada, and many interesting places in Detroit, with Ben Edwards, host. BTNA membership meeting scheduled for April 2 The Butler-TarkingtonNei-ghorhood Assn, will hold its March membership meeting, April 2,at 8:00 p.m. in the North United Methodist Church, 38th and Meridian St. Events on the agenda include the presentation of the Long Range Planning Committee’s preview of the Butler -Tarkington Land Use Plan. Members of BTNA will vote on acceptance of the land use plan at the meeting. If the plan is accepted it will be presented to the Metropolitan Develop^ ment Commission for adaptation into the comprehensive general land use plan for Marion County.

WHEN A DEAR ONE HAS PASSED AWAY . . . it is important that the memory of the departed be preserved in every way. We strive to cherish that memory through a beautiful funeral service that will be an inspiration to those who have been left behind.

PATTON FUNERAL HOME 2357 NORTHWESTERN AVE. • 926-4511 MARK HATTIES. FUNERAL DIRECTOR

THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED for Professional Services of I’hvsician*.-l>«*nti'.ts- \Uorncvs-Optnmrtrist>-OinirianN

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