Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1981 — Page 2
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Who's Who >ir Hwry H«S|ip«Hi
Judging from Rev. Charles B. Montgomery's stated objectives, his position as Butler Tarkington Multi Service Center director isn’t too far from what he’d like to do. “To work in a social service setting; whereby, I could utilize my skills of working with people has always been my goal. The opportunity to serve as director of Butler Tarkington has given me this benefit, along with the contingency to enhance my talents in many areas of social work. It is my desire to utilize my experiences and acquired knowledge to strive for a growth position in a social work environment, where advancement depends upon performance, industriousness. good communication skills and innovation." The center at 3951 North Illinois serves one of Indianapolis' more stable integrated communities. Montgomery has held the position which entails budgeting: drafting proposals and serving as a liason between the community and churches, schools, business and government. since 1976. He came to the post with some pretty noticeable experience. He was formerly with the Family Service Association after working in IU PUI’s Office of Veterans Affairs Rev. Montgomery also put in time as a
REV. CHARLES MONTGOMERY SR. U.S. Postal Clerk and is a U. S. Navy veteran. He has been an ordained minister since April of this year, and is associate minister of Greater Gethesemane Missionary Baptist Church. He owns a bachelor of social work degree from IUPUI and is studying at The Christian Theological Seminary. Organizations he is or has been affiliated with include NAACP, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Marion County Black Republican Council and The Indiana Council of Churches.
STOUT STORAGE BATTERY CORPORATION of Mancie, Indiana has recently opened a factory-outlet division in Indianapolis, The Battery Service Center. The parent corporation has been manufacturing wet and dry charge Perma-Life Batteries for motorcycles, marine, auto, truck, diesel, recreational vehicles, snowmobiles and floor scrubbers for over 30 years. Located conveniently on 38th (just Vi Mock east of Keystone Avenue, 2535 E. 38th Street). Battery Service Center offers the highest quality possible at the most reasonable factory direct outlet prices. The management reports good sales and encourages all who want a quality battery at a very reasonable price to visit thru The Battery Service Center. For your convenience, our phone number is 542-1475 and we offer free estimates and battery checks. DRUGS: Remember - It Takes Guts To Say No
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TIME FOK TALK
By WUkm [Skinny] Alexander
NAACP VOTER EDUCATION Project is on the move. Members of the “Voter Registration Strike Force” registered voters at Karma Record Store last Friday during an autograph session with Midnight Star. Led by NAACP state political action chairman Thomas. “Dusty” Bunnell, the “force” registered young people between the ages of 18 and 24 years old. Also, registration continued at the afterset in St. Peter Claver Center. The Indianapolis Chapter NAACP has registered over 900 new voters in the last month. The strike force is part of the Voter Education Project led by Bunnell, Stanley Bibbs and Youth Council president Steve Carter. During the last month, voter
registration tables have been set up at Ebony Fashion Fair, PUSH Radio-thon, Indiana Black Youth Assembly dance and Midnight Star’s afterset. The NAACP is determined to inrrease voter registration and participation in Marion County. This effort is a priority of the Political Action Committee. The NAACP encourages all social clubs, sororities, fraternities and lodges to have NAACP voter registration activities at their events. Call 923-5537. Shown at Friday's autograph session are |from left, front] Bunnell and Belinda Liscomb of Midnight Star, registering Monica Allen and (rearl two more Midnight Star members, Melvin Gentry and Vincent Calloway. (James Burres photo]
THi GREATER INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER PRESIDENT HOMER f. SMITH
TARGET AREA Racially segregated neighborhoods remain a fact of life in the U.S.
Charles Hendricks. Youth Council officers Steve Carter, Kymberly Ferguson and many volunteers our thanks for registering over 600 new voters at the BUSH Radiothon. IF YOU ARE NOT A REGISTERED VOTER IN MARION COUNTY, PLEASE CALL NAACP OFFICE AT 923-5537.
What haa secretly been brewing among members of The Sheriff Department’s Lockup Section has finally blossomed out. Deputy Pete Buttram has popped the question to M Sberifferette” Becky Meberiy. She has graciously consented to become his Mrs. within the next two weeks. Congrats to both of you, and many happy days ahead. My brother-in-law was surprised this past weekend. James Strong, who thought the weekend was going to be drab, found that his sister and niece from California had flown in to spend some time with him. Dixie Smith came to ball the night away. All in all, everybody had a good time. Well, if you have enough money to get out of jail, there is no need to look for a bail bondsman. They are running out of your ears. In the last two months, more than 15 bondsmen have surfaced, bringing the total to around 40. So really, there should be no delay if you can pay. DID YOU KNOW: Sheriff Jim Wella has been sitting quietly by while everyDr. Herman Norman f peaks on integration Dr. Herman Norman associate director of the Illinois and Indiana Race Desegregation Assistance Center of the Indiana University School of Education at IUPUI, will address a city-wide convocation of high school student council members at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 9 at Arlington High School. Norman, who also is codirector of the Race Desegregation Training Institute of the School of Education, will speak on the beneflta of integration. WALTER OLIVER Funeral services for Walter Oliver. 66, 2916 Highland Avenue. were held December 2, in Tabernacle Baptist Church. A barber for over 30 years, Mr. Oliver died last Thursday in his home. A native of Cohoma, Mississippi, he had lived here for 40 years and he had served as a deacon of the
church.
Survivors include his wife, Coreain Oliver; two sons, Curtis and Walter Lee. and four daughters. Pearly Miller, Coreain Edwards, Lucy Ray and Kssi»* Robinson.
/
Despite the enactment of lair all NAACP members and wor housing legislation in the 1960s, kers who supported Operation there appeared to be no signifi P.U.S.H. in a time of need, cant decline in the high level of Special thanks to; Rev. Henry housing segregation by ra<-e Williamson. Jay Johnson. Al
between 1900 and 1970. Ol all the regions, metropoli
tan areas in the West expert enced the largest decline in segregation during the J960s. the Urban Institute found vir tually no changes among whites and a <lecline among blacks w ho
lived in integrated areas. Thus, most Americans live in
racially segregated neighbor hoods and many live in areas that are very highly segre gated. Between 1960 and 1970, the proportion of blacks living in neighborhoods that were
Hobbs. Amos Brown and WTLC staff for showing what Black Indiarfapolis can do. OUR CHILDREN...OUR FUTURE;.
PUSH ON.
NAACP VOTER EDUCA TION PROJECT; To Mr. Thomas Bunnell, chairman. Mr. Peanut Butter Press receives large grant PEANUT BUTTER PRESS is extremely pleased to an nounce that it is the recipient of
lii ^
By me
way By Joe Black
# • #
over 90 percent black was a grant of $45,000 made this i
estimated to have increased from 33 percent to 39 percent.
I^ocal Notes:
Members and friends are
week by the Indianapolis
Foundation.
The newspaper by and for kids is published by the
urged to pray for the speedy Children's Educational Foundarecovery of Board member. Mr. lion, Inc., a not for profit eorAndrew Foster who is ill in a. poration. and is now being dislocal hospital. Our prayers go tributed to 45,000 youngsters |
in the-Indinaapolis area. It has been recognized by teachers and parents as a significant tool
out to this dedicated member.
H.E.S.
OPERATION P.U.S.H. Ra
• •*. •fcrtas# *•>** anu V in:? ary a aiiv tuui
diothon: Our thanks go out to to encourage creative writing [
QUINCY INSURANCE AGENT AUTO* FIRE* LIFE ACCIDENT A HEALTH 3024 CENTRAL AVE. 923-9237 ESTABLISHED 1937
INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER USPS 242-600 MARCUS C. STEWART, SR. I4itor«a4ftMW«r NMrtriWfMyty: 1W G»wg> P. Stewart Prtetteg 0#., toe., P.0. |M 11267, 2601 N. focMoa Avmm, Maaapdb, tows, 44211. Caters* m Swcwwd Owm Hotter wafer Act wf Monk 7, 1170. Sscwa* One Ptctwyw PwM at
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and awareness of community events. The paper is unique in that children are involved in may phases of the journalism process. They conduct the interviews, write the stories, edit stories and draw cartoons. In addition they are encouraged to send original material of their own to the paper for publica tion. The demand for copies of the paper has been far greater than revenue available for printing. The grant from the Indianapolis Foundation will allow the distributation of PEANUT BUTTER PRESS to many more thousands of youngsters, particularly in the inner city area. aBPMPBDOpqaaOf 0 WITH GOO ALL H THINGS {( AMPOSSItU 1 | wm w orWMMS I | wf Ufw, MwrHwgw, Uvw ■wetowM, Cwwrt Cwm«ww4 NawHb. Owg owl to Ma wHMpfWwtf yw*H*G4 MM wmgfefeufGn 24 Hgwt Iwrvkw CaR 1/313/S24-766S CALL HIM TODAY! DON'T WAIT FOR TOMORROW ■fer. R.l. MHt 224t Frirvinv Shunt
Since 1960 Black people have had rallying cries such as: “We Shall Overcome”: “Power to the People”: and “Nation Time”: however, for the Black Brothers and Sisters in the 1980 s there can be but one rallying motto and that is:“Survival Time!’ The national administration is forcefully telling us that the government is not goi ng to take care of us. But rather than curse this unforeseen negative action, we should heed the encouragement of a Black man who suggests: "Thke the first step, stand on your feet, there is always help for the problems you meet.” Although they are suffering. I say that there is help for the Black, the poor, and the elderly: and I am not talking about any form of hand-outs. God has given to each of us a mind for thinking and a body for working and He helps those who help themselves. Thus. I am reminding you that Black survival will come through political participation and economic growth. My friends. Black America, with its projected annual gross income in excess of $100 billion dollars, is not a poverty state—we just have misguided priorities. For example, as we labor through the years we are content to think that Social Security will support us when we reach the age of 65. But why shouldn’t we think and plan to live a little better during our golden years? We can if we heed these words of Mr Allen Beasley: “No man should stay poor, begin to save: get up! Don’t be a slave. Let’s pledge to gain economic freedom by saving rather than spending. The task won’t be difficult—to save $10.00 each pay day we only need to sacrifice some of our weekly alcohol and tobacco purchases. The Black philosopher tells us: “Don’t be a slave to strong drink, a slave to dope: even a slave to creditors: it’s no joke. Remember it’s not the one with the highest I.Q.. but rather what each chooses to do.”
JseBtock
Vide President
The Greyhound Corporation
{ been gutting some top convictions in criminal cases that have been given top priority by the medU. And he has been i trying them himself and doing , one hell of a job. It seems to me i he may just want his job back. | What do you think, John Q. Public? I Taking a look at some statistics on marriage and divorce as calculated by the Marion County Clerk's Office (another one of Bud Gohmann’s . services), last year there wer / 9869 marriage licenses issued and only 7482 divorces filed, making men the weaker sex. Then we turn around this year and become weak again. rm Marriages applied for total 8369 SKINNY and the year isn't even over . , yet. compared to 6959 divorces body is hitting the campaign fi | ed ^ far this year trail at a torrid pace. This Com e 0 n fellas, you are includes his employees as well letting your fella macho men as other hopefuls. I am inclined down. Bet me! to believe he has a trick or two Glad to hear my favorite up his sleeve since it has been human rights employee - said that next year should be a Venldes Judith JohnsonDemocratic year. With the way Dorothy Sondes and her son President Reagan is goofing Paul, along with his future things up with his staff and top bride. Lorraine Rosa, journeylevel aides, it could very well e d to Lexington, Tennessee, turn the tide to a Demo year, over the Thanksgiving holidays It has been rumored, just a to visit her mother and sisters, rumor mind you, that Con- And \ was ^ it wa8 a stable Taylor Seaths may be a j 0 y 0US occasion because her son candidate for that seat. Ifso, he surprised everyone by telling of will be facing strong opposition his engagement. Her is wishing in the person of Eddie Yowell, you the very best Paul and who has been really campaign- Lorrain. ing like mad and has the HERE IS A LITTLE support of many precinct com- THOUGHT: m « t , ee L me I n ‘ ... , And he said be nox anxious With the election just a few f or y 0UP jif 6t y 0 u don’t have to months away, Prosecutor fight tomorrow’s battles today. Stephen Goldsmith has really Later! inrnoes?.r~)tjtjg ■ff-'inr—~!i . REASONABLE FEES
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