Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1972 — Page 2

PAGE 2 THE ,ND,ANAP0L| S RECORDER SATURDAY, APRIL 29. 1972

Conference open to junior and senior students Qualified high school juniors and seniors may attend, free of charge, the Sixth Annual Accounting Careers Conference June 11 to 13 at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis. Recipients of five $1,000 scholarships will be chosen from among those who attend. The conference is sponsored by the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants, Inc., to give students an idea of a CPA’s work, the type of personality needed and college courses required. Talks, informal conversation sessions and office visits with CPA’s are planned. Lodging and meals are included In the expenses being paid by the sponsoring organisation. To qualify, students must lie In the (op 8() percent of their class or be recommended by their principal or counselor,

Sellars Stufio offering Mother’s Day photo special Mother’s Day is Just two weeks away and inobservance of this day Sellars Studio, 107 E. 34th, is offering a “fourgeneration’’ special. The special is a family portrait in color of as many generations of mothers as might be in a family, saldC.Sellars, proprietress. She also took time to express gratitude to the many, many persons who turned out for the big open house last month. Located at the corner of 34th and Pennsylvania, Sellars Studio is open from 9 to C p.m. daily except Sunday, which is reserved by appointment only. The telephone number is 9243081, Application banks are available from principals or by writing the tACPA Office at 439 Cllendnle liulldlng, 0100 N. Keystone, Indianapolis,40830,, The enrollment deadline la June 8,

Plays, art exhibits, workshops, Afro foods to bo foaturod on Black cultural program

Fred Davidson is promoted to captain in Marine Corps

■■

rh * ggg

leri'n Store Where is Better

The ttne Men** Ston

Big is Better

SIZES: 44 to 60 Reg. 40 to 54 Extra Long the Style Store for

me and TALL

Corner Maryland

PicNic BasKet

2 BIG

LOCATIONS NORTH SIRE

926.1349

M16 N. COLLEGE AV fas: duivery AFTER 4 PM

EAST SIRE 926-6066

2204 E 25TH

HILLSIDE SHOWING CENTER EAST DELIVERY

AFTER 4 PM

FREATURING THE BEST PIZZAS • PIZZAS

PIZZAS IN THE WORLD!! 8" * 10” * 14”

FAST DELIVERY

AFTER 4 P.M.

BIG SAVINGS FOR SPRING!! WALL TO WALL CARPETING ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS WALL PANELING PORCH ENCLOSURES ROOFING GUTTERING

KITCHENS BATHROOMS

MORTON

M. Q. MORTON *

Wt hand I• all Financing amall Monthly Paymanta to fit evary Budget.

REMODELING C0.1« p «vn»nt »" May. 27 Yra. of Fair Dealings PHONE Day or Nile TOE ESTIMATES 632*7722

“It’s Easier To Get Dope Than It Is to Get a Job,’’ a play written by Ed Smith, artistic director for the Buffalo Black Drama Workshop,’’will be but one of the many highlights of the three-day “Experience In Folk Art (Tlie Natural Order of Things), set to open Thursday, April 27, at the Fall Creek Parkway YMC A 860 W. 10th. The Buffalo Workshop group will perform at 8p.m., Friday night, and again at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Black Arts Theater of Indianapolis will present “Tambourra,” Thursday night at 8 p.m. The theater la sponsoring the event with the Fall Creek YMCA. The plays, however, are not the only feature of the event. Open workshops and lectures on music, poetry, art, writing, drama and history will also be featured. Also scheduled for the three days will be a market place where original handmade artifacts will be sold to the public, “Kxpertenee In Folk Art" will house a special exhibit featuring the works of Joseph Holiday, an Indianapolis artist whoxe works have twen shown throughout the country. other artist appearing are John Biggers, David Baker. All FI Bakara, Fd Smith and Don Oliver. The activities range from cultural and educational workshops starting at l p.m. to black plays which will start at 8 p.m. Village festivals will be immediately following the performances. A new concept in fashion shows will be Introduced with the talents of local designers. Howard Johnson, owner of Mr. Chicken’s Picnic Basket, will be in charge of the PanAmerican Restaurant, which will be open daily from 7;30 a.m. until 1 a.m. Johnson will be assisted by CathaleenHenard, director of Mr. Chicken’s feeding programs. “It’s Easier to Get Dope Than It Is to Get A Job” deals with the problem of drugs In te black community from the black heroin dealer to the death seekers on the block. Using music, poetry,dance, songs, portions of such plays as Amen Corner, Blues for Mister Charlie, Old Judge Moses is Dead, and segments from Manchild in the Promised Land, Tambourra depicts the life of the black man from pre-slavery Africa to the Amerlca of today. Walter Bradford, poet and essayist, will also appear at the folk festival. Bradford Is a founding member of OB AC (Organization of Black American Culture). A concerned and sensitive young writer, he was formerly a social worker with street gangs and ex-of-fenders Including drug addicts. His works have been published in Nommo, Black World, Black Expressions, Journal of Black Poetry, Panorama. (Chicago Daily News) Broadside Press and Jump Bad. Free bus service will be provided from any point in the city. Groups, no matter the size, may call the Fall Creek *Y’ and arrange for transportation. There is no cost for this service. DELIA LEE HEATER Miss Della Lee Heater, 65, 1449 Shepard, died April 17 In her home. Funeral services were held April 22 in First Baptist Church, with burial In Crown Hill Cemetery. A former employe of the coffee shop of the oldClnypool Hotel, Miss Heater retired three venrs ago after 10 years at the Claypool. She had been employed 10 yeare at the former National Malleable Comptny.

QUINCY INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO * FIRE * LIFE ACCIDENT & HEALTH 3026 CENTRAL AVE. 923-9237 ESTABISHED 1937

Whirlpool GAS FURNACE $379 106,000 B.T.U. Connected to present Duck Work Completely Installed

24 Hour Service

J. Ravenell Fields Asst. Sales Mgr.

634—9467

AIRMASTER PRODUCTS, INC. — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Stanley Tansy 810 E. 64th St. Phone: 256-9518

Jemes Richardson Division Director 253-6706 253-6706

DRAMA AT 'Y'i Mafia men Willie Jud»on and Eric Daughtry, and Ron Wofford ai Sics, The Pusher, appear with the Buffalo Black Drama Workshop In "It's Easier to Get Dope," being performed on Frl* day, April 28, at 8 p.m. at the Fall Creek YMCA The Buffalo Workshop will also appear in a special production showing for the first time. Don Oliver is also appearing the same afternoon in "A Black Man Walks Tall."

Lt. Col Robert M. Book, commanding officer of the Marine Corps Voluntary Training Unit 9-8 in Indianapolis, reported recently that First Lt. Fred Davidson HI had been selected for promotion to the rank of captain. Capt. Davidson has been active in the local unit for the past two years. He has served a total of three years of active duty and six years with the reserve component both as an enlisted man and as a commissioned officer. Capt. Davidson served with Marine Aircraft Group 36, First Marine Aircraft Wing in Phu-Bai, South Vietnam, from August 1967 to September 1968. His combat awards Include the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, Combat Action Ribbon, Presidential Unit citation (second award), Naval Unit CHn.lon, Vietnamese Campaign Medal (fourth award), Vietnamese Nervine Medal and the National Defense Medal. Capt, Davidson Is employed 4s a senior analyst for (he Indlunapolla District!* Hales «>ffp e of (he I' on! Motor t umpany, He Is a graduate of Crlspus Attucks High School where he was class president and attended Central Stats College In Wllbsrforce, Ohio, and Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C. II# Is the Republican cundldats for the office of state representative In District 43.

CAPT. FHFD DAVIDSON III WILLIAM WINFREY Services for William T, Winfrey, 07, who died April 23 in General Hoapllal, wen- h<-M April 20 In Willis Mortuary. Mr. Winfrey, 3030 N. Pennsylvania, was a self-employed interior decorator 30 years before retiring In 1U71, He was a me mber of N « c o n d Christian Church and Proto Social Club. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors Include hts wife, Mrs. Sarah Winfrey; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marilyn Sleet, and a stepson, Warner Sleet.

TO EXHIBIT WORKS: "Experience in Folk Art" will house a special exhibit featuring the works of Joseph Holiday. Mr. Holiday, an Indianapolis artist, has exhibited his works throughout the country.

Seivices Saturday for Mamie Perkins; burial in Crown Hill

Mrs. Mamie Butler Perkins, 73 , a housekeeper for 38 years, died April 23 In a hospital in Pasadena, Calif. Funeral services will be held April 29 in Christ Temple Apostolic Church, of which she was a member, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Born at Danville, Kv., Mrs. Perkins, 1901 W. 36th, had lived hen 40 years. Friends may cull the WUHs Mortuary after noon Friday. Survivors Include two sons, Oscar Butler of Duarte, Calif., and John Butler of Indianapolis; three stepsons, Frederick Perkins of Indianapolis, Peter Perkins of Los Angeles, Calif., and David Perkins of St. Louis, Mo., and five etepdaughters, Mrs. Jacquelyn Sparks, Mrs. Dorothy Simmons and Mrs. Marlon Franklin, all of this city, and Mrs. Betty Finney and Mrs. Marjorie Cork, both of Houston, Tex.

COMING Twin-West • Uptown Bol-Air

Mrs. Pearl M. Campbell, 82, died April 22 in a local nursing home. Funeral services were held April 24 In Willis Mortuary, with burial In New Crown Cemetery. A native of Crystal Spring, Miss., Mrs. Campbell, 3533 E. Orange, had resided here 51 years and was a member of C.M.C. Church, Jackson, Miss.

BE SMART—SEE US

INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCUS C. STEWART Editor and Publisher Published Weekly By The George P. Stewart Pruning Co. Inc.. 518 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. 46202 Entered at the Post Office.’ Indianapolis, Indiana, as second Class matter under the Act of March 7. 1870. National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers. Inc.. 310 Madison ^venue. New York. N. Y. i Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Publishtpf». A*eoc iati on.

A Proven Friend... Charles A. Walton DEMOCRAT

FOR

STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 34

CHARLES A. WALTON

MAY 2

PRIMARY ELECTION

BALLOT NO 5F • CAPABLE •EXPERIENCED •CONCERNED

PAID POLITICAL ADV.

vitME kWICH I COMPLETE

SHOPPING

Prices Good Thru May 2 LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK 59: Family Pak Only CUBED PORK CUTLETSi>:79<

m WUMRS 1 pkq z '49‘ Wilh Tbie Cnuunn l ( Thiu lu.ih.. Mriv2 1873'

LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS

LB.

HARVEST TIME BACON 2185.89* Gianni! OXYDOL 69‘ Each With This Coupon Good Thru Tubs.. May21 972 - BUDGET STRETCHERS - LEAN MEATY . SHO. BONES lb. 19

WHOLE PIG FEET....... lb.19* HOG MAULS-... lb.19* PIG EARS lb. 29* WILSONS CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. 49 MAI^HQEFER Mg%< BRAUNSWIIGER49' FROZEN TURKEY WINGS 33* FROZEN LB , CHICKEN WINGS3? FROZEN TURKEY LEGS lb. 33* WHITING box 2.29

FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 bIg 99* With This Coupon and 810 Additional Purchase Good Thur Tues., May2 '972

LEAN, MEATY SMOKED PICNICS

c LB.

CHUNK LONGHORN

CHEESE.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 20 baq 7 9* — FRESH GREENS— TURNIP OB MUSTARD 2 lbs. 39 4

Food Stamps GO FURTHER AT Lil Butch Ask your neighbor SHE KNOWS!! We will also cash ADC checks, Soc. and Pay Roll checks.

N. KEYSTONE AVE. AT FALL CREEK, ROAD 37 9 TO 11 P.M. MON. THRU SATURDAY 9 TO 7 P.M. SUN. QUANTITY KIGHTS RTSIRVfO