Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1946 — Page 3
Saturday, October 12, 194fi
WENTTON THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDfen, WHEN ANSWERING AZW '
First Section—PAGE THREE
Indiana AME Pastors
JUSTICE DEPT,
GETS PROTESTS „ , ,
ON ltnching Hold 108th
ASA DATA DA FORA and Jiis company of iiiusicians and dancers will apnps r at the Murat theater Nov..11th. und a ' auspices of tho Chi chapter of Delta •Tisnui Theta sorority Daforn, foremost exponent .md choreographer of African dances and mu dc, has mad* 1 setisationul appearances in N«*w \otk and throughout the • * uulry Hi:’ j’ u'hfmic per formances have me; with IiJidr praise aim approval from ho !i invs'j at: I j i.Hio.
WASHINGTON. (ANP)— Sevoral thousand letters have been receive'! deploying the quadruple*! | lynching near Monroe. Ga.. last i July 2:>, according to an official of the Justice Department- last Friday. Though most of the letters come from the north, those from the south and particularly Georgia also term the murder of the> two farm "hands and liieir wives by the 20-odd white mob an ‘•outrage'' and demand federal
action.
“The letters were written by public-spirited ci'izens and by civic. labor and religious and veterans’ organizations. Some were mimeographed by such organizations and signed by individual members," the official asserted. There are a few letters \Chich declare that Uie public has received only one side of the stones.
11
TWO EMPLOYES
_ ,, PLOUGH, INC, Conference tribute
By Staff Correspondent
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.—Bishop .John A. Gregg of llu* Fourth EpiscopaJ-district adjourned the 108th meeting oi the Indiana Annual Conference of the AME Cluireh at the Fit si .Methodist, church last Sunday evening before one of tlie larg-
est crowds in history of the organization.
Reports made during the sessions which began Oct. J at the host church, Allen Chapel vhat churches of the conference had made record-breaking progress during the past year, both spiritually and financially. Many new members were added
and conference funds showed a balance in treasury.
Ghandler Harris Jr., son of the MISSING ONE “GULDEN late and lamous writer on folk- | ¥ ii"*xr** fw? iittiau lore of the South: Rev C. J IJr.r- 1 JULPAIf •
with the charm of the polished and convincing speaker, is the proper nourishing of the ideals in the
picture held out to youth so it can firm Plough, Inc. Mai Hr iias se. v-
MEMPHIS. Tenn:. Warren K. V/artin and Will Simpson were honored recently for having completed more than 25 years service with the nationally known toil3t preparations manufacturing
maintain successfully the desire 1 way of religious life. Miss Pilgrim on a leave of absence spent the past year pursuing a course in religions education at Chicago TTni-
od the firm 29 years and Simpson
27 years.
The two men were entertained at a testimonial dimer attended ing more than 200 pec pic inciud-
versiiy. She is a member of Alien i ing 150 Negro employes oi the
ton, Harry B. Soimson, vice prenident of the lirm - Nat Widiams. school teacher and n&v. spapirr man and Blair T. Hunt princir.al of the Booker T. \Vashington high school scene of the dinner. Music wav made by tbs school's orchestra directed bv W. T. McDaniels and the dinner was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Lawrence, director of the Home Economics department of the school. Flower’s were supplied by Mrs. Flora ChurchviMe, wellknown local florist
FROM ADDIS ABABA
- r
Chapel. Indianapolis.
Expressions of high praise for
the vision, ability and leadership er so me expulsions,
of Bishop Hregg sprang from the ! The following appointments ol lips of speakers who addressed the Pastors were announced by the i conference sessions with a refresh- j presiding bishop including reing variety. The renowned prelate j appointments of Presiding Elders
remains the idol of his ministers. , Wallace and Brandford. Rev. A. E. Taylor, Franklin. I Soilthprn nistri .. f Varices- R e v
citing alleged outrages by Negroes preached the annual sermon at the w k A(lams ‘ M{ . y ernon ‘ trans-
ferred to Washington, replacing
which were said to have gone un-
punished.
.pening session Tuesday.
WATER COMPANY EMPLOYE WINS 48 YEARS AWARD
frm. Abe Plough, foijndei of tho film paid a tribute to the two. honored guests. Harctig Peres, philanthropist and humanitairan.
was the priiicipal speaker. Other speakers included
Joel
Have Your Radio Put in Tip Top Shape For the World Series
POPE’S
Pick Up and Delivery
Radio Service
307 W. 21st ST. WA. 3996 vcoccoogoo&oooooooccoococ
r
Famoua African Dancer enthusiastically acclaimed by New York press and audiences! ASADATA DAFORA presents Drama of the African Dance . MURAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 8:15 P. M. ONE NIGHT ONLY Admi&sioii: $1.20. $1.80, $2.40 and $3.00 (Tax Included) On Sale October 8 at Murat Box Office, H. P. Wasson Maxey’s Pharmacy Mail Orders to Delta Sigma Theia Sorority, 815 W. Ninth St.. Indianapolis 2, Indiana. (Enclose Stamped Addressed Envelope.) Beneilt of-Scholarship Fund of Chi Chapter. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Licensed and Approved by Charity Solicitations Commission.
MESSRS. BYRNE, PAGE AND ROSS PRESENT
★ MURAT
One Nile Only
Wed., Oct. 16 Am.
Program will include items from the works of BIX BEIDER BECK, GEORGE GERSHWIN and FATS WALLER
SEATS NOW
Ml RAT BOX OFFICE—H. P. WASSON, KI. 1787 S1.20—§ 1.80—$2.10—$3.00—$3.60 MAH, ORDERS—Send Self-Addressed Envelope and Remittance to Murat Theatre
MESSRS. BYRNE* PAGE AND ROSS PRESENT
ONE
XITE ONLY
Sat., Oct. 19 p.m. *
[LAN JONES
IAf PERSON
CONCERT
inRp
‘Donkey Sprcnade,” •‘Alone.”
The Same Superb Singer Who Thrilled You With
* ” “Make Believe”—and
Monkey Serenade Brilliant Company.
of suofartinq artists - featuring
MAYNE DiOATANO ».*APAM
SEATS
NOW
"Fashions in Donco"
Ml RAT BOX OFFICE—H. P. WASSON, RI. 1787
S1.20—81.80—$2.40—$3.00—S3.60
MAIL ORDERS—Send Self-Addressed Envelope
and Remittance to Murat Theatre
MESSRS. BYRNE, PAGE AND ROSS PRESENT
ONE
NITE ONLY
★ MURATmt, 0 oniv Suit., Oct. 20S ★ BY ALL MEAXS SEE
7 ARBE&£
MENTAL—
☆ ☆ WTsEwzJY.v\*LiJk ☆ ☆ EYELESS VISION * UNCANNY * UNBELIEVABLE — HINDU ROPE TRICK — Tarbell—The Magician Who Teaches Magicians DIRECT FROM WORLD TOUR
HURRY
FOR RESERV ED SEATS Murat Box Office—H. P. Wasson, RI. 1787 $1.20—$1.80—$2.40—$3.00
MESSRS. BYRNE, PAGE AND ROSS PRESENT
MURAT’—Sat., Sun., October 26-2717<.
SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M.
ISvsjtMit*
The Sweetest Story Ever Told
THE MUSICAL STAGE ATTRACTION Brilliant New York banctno Cast
COI.OKFLT. COST IMF* • OK< HESTKA
* KLABOKATK NETS . (NOT A MOTION FICTtKE)
/At PERSON
MURAT BOX OFPTCE—H. P. WASSON, RI. 1787
$1.20—$1.80—$2.40—$3.00 Tax Included Children’s Matinee, $1.20 ^
MAIL ORDERS—Send Self-Addressed Envelope ((, ^ and Remittance to Murat Theatre Lv.
Vonnnn Johnson. 8-S P#ca st.. J (•rcently received the iBdianajjoli^
The pastors of the Northern Dis- Rev. W. T. Hill transferred to Notrict were highly commended by blesville. Rev. Mack McCormick.
Dr. J. P. Wallace, the presiding Evansville, transferred to New Al- 1 Water Lomnany uv.aid for lorty elder, in his annual report read | bany with Rev. W. K. Robertson. ] years of continuous service. He Wednesday. All of the churches New Albany going to Evansville. ; is 1 be 21st employee tc bj sc non are out of debt (an unusual cir- Rev. 1. Slaughter transferred from ' ‘‘-'ed. H. . . Morse, manager, rr aue cumstance in the affairs of the i Vincennes to Bedford (Mrcuit. Rev. presentufon a dm coinpcny s various religious denominations). | W. L. Holston changed from Mitch- ^ e ^.. , . Ui '' pn 1 ^^ l .° ,'. h "
Many of the churches had beautified their edifices. Dr. Wallace reported, while others had set aside sizeable sums for future repairs, improvements and expansion.
ell to Vincennes.
In his report of the Southern I Terre Haute; Rev. E. P. Williams, District, Dr. J. E. Bradford, the : Spruce Street, Terre Haute: Rev. presiding elder, also praised the j J. E. Reddick, Bloomington and pastors serving under him for their i Spencer: Rev. H. Edmonds, French
Mr. Johnson is currently employ
ed.
Returned were: Rev. John A.' Other* employees wno have re Alexander. Bethel. Indianapolis: wived the award in lude George Rev. J. W. Wiley. Allen Chapel. Ferguson, who retired in 1944;
Pailey Youree, retired in 19-15; Andrew Bel!, who also works in Hii
Pumping Dmartnient • and Benjamin .Humphrey, of the Pnrificu.-
strenuous and conscientious efforts Lick; Mt. Vernon, to be supplied. ** on Department.
in advancing the work of the great
I A. M. E. Church.
A highly speculative note crept I into the proceedings with the adoption o fa resolution offered by Rev. | H. A. Perry, conference reporter, j calling upon the warring council : tion of a resolution offered by Rev,
Rev. W. T. Alexander. Jeffersonville: Rev. A. H. Davis. Princeton: Rev. H. F. Brown. Lyles; Rev. Edgar F. Maddox, Charleston; Rev. Ulysses White. Brazil Circuit: Rev. J. C. Mitchell, Plain field-Green-castle; Rev. A. E. Taylor, Frank-
lin; Seymour Circuit to be sup-
j return Bishop Gregg to his pres- plied. Rev. M. D. Robinson. Cop- ; ent post as leader of the Fourth pin Chapel. Indianapolis, and Rev. ! District. ; R. F. Adams, the journalistic
Reliable sources indicate the en- watchdog of the conference, Ebtire question of authority vested | enezer, Indianapolis.
1 in the bishop’s council and the in- j The only change in the Northdividual bishops will be subjected , ern District was: Rev. W. T. Hill
to a barrage of criticism by the from Southern District to Nobles-; P'roed to the Pumping
proposed special General Confer-; ville. j ment.
ence in Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 20. Returned were: Rev. H. H. ———— The crisis has been precipitated Black. Allen Chapel. Indianapolis:! vtttii o | by the unsavory situation surround- Rev. J. S. Mitcham. St. John, ip- J“4b •VIUKIJEK KAl h in.-, the lawsuits charging mishan- dianapolis; Rev. S. I). Hardrick. St. ! I,ED BY ALA. AND GA.
Mr. Johnson started in the employ of The utility on Sept. 25, lf»or,. in the Pumping Department. He assisted in the installation of the water turbines at the Washington Station of the company. In the' flood of 1913, lie labored to protect the pumping stations, ami when they were finally inundated lor nearly three days, assisted in rescue work in the flooded areas of the city. Soon after, fio moved j to the Mail: Office where ho acted [ as parttime janitor end chauffeur tc the manager. In 193s. he re- |
Depart- I
dling of funds by Bishop David Paul, Indianapolis; Rev. W. I). H. Simms of the First Episcopal Shannon, Bethel. Richmond; RoV. District. Action by the conference L. S. Parks, Bethel. Marion; Rev. is expected to result in a general F. r. Jones. Kokomo; Rev. W. reassignment of the bishops, aft- Mayfield. Allen Temple. Marion:
, Rev. H. D. Saunders. Muncie: Rev.
' Walter Chenault, Shaffer Chapel.
Muncie; Rev. C. H. Jackson, Anderson: Rev. M. A. Lowe, Lafayette: Rev. Horace Greer. Crawfordsville; Rev. C. E. Benson. New Castle; Rev. H. A, Perry, Frank-fort-Lebanon; Rev. Frank Wilson. C’onnersyille; Rev. M. M. Morrell. Hills Chaipel. Weaver: Rev. Homer Dollison, - Carthage - Knightstown ; Rev, R. W. Jackson. Peru-Logans-port. and Rev. J. W. Rkvhman.
Portland-Dunkirk.
Prominent visitors included. Bishops John H. Clayborn, Afri-
and
FBI REPORT SHOWS WA SHf NG TON. (A N P)
Tho
★ PATRONIZE ★ RECORDER
★ ADVERTISERS
ROBINSON
COAL AND ICE CO. i , 111 n Station No. 1-70C W. St. Clair St. 1 ':'" I" 1 !?! 0 "!'!' A „ J -.. A I ,l ?. n
semi-annual ’oport of (he FBI. r - lea-e»! here recently, revveals that during th<> rd six months of 1946. Alabama and Georgia, respectively led the nation in the numbt r of I CUirtler-'. f<>r each 100,000 popitlu- I tion. Compared with a natlona 1 average of 3.13. Alabama's n uider rate stood at 11.99. with Georgia •laving a 11.33 ratine. Third racing went to North Caroline with 1 and fourth to Florida which has 7.19. The report furtner snows an ir.creaee in major crimes of Alabama Florida and Georgia, as compared with tin* first half of 19 15. Florida then ranked 12th in mu: dors. South Carolina lead the nation in
Open; 8 to 4 Sundays 7:30 to 6:30 P. M. Week Days *QOSOSCOSC0OQOSO6C<9QOS€O
George W. Barber: Rev. J. C. Brew- | the 1945 report, with a rat
Sacred Records
REMEMBER ME HE’LL UNDERSTAND WHO’S THAT HAMMERING WINGS OVER JORDAN ALBUMS Expert Radio Repair POPE’S Radio and Electrical Appliances 307 W. 21st St. WA. 3996
3 ROOM GROUP Brand-New COCO 07 Furniture 72 Pieces Including Brand New Automatic Refrigerator BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN SOME ARTICLES SLIGHTLY SOILED IN OUR WAREHOUSE LIVING ROOM GROUP CONSISTS OF Davenport, chair. 1 throw rug, coffee table, l end table, l table lamp. 1 planter. BEDROOM GROUP CONSISTS OF Bed, chest, mirror mattress, good coil spring, 2 pillows KITCHEN GROUP ! CONSISTS OF 5-pc. breakfast set, 36-pc. dish set, 1 electric iron, 1 ; ioaster. 1 ironing board. I BRAND-NEW all porcelain auto- ! matic refrigerator. ALSO A high-grade spinet piano can be purchased at extra cost. Available gas range and radio at a small extra cost. Liberal Terms IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EDDIE PEARSON, Owner HOME OUTFITTING CO. 424 Mass. RI. 9101
er. Dr. Wayman Ward. Rev. J. D. | Coston, Dr. Roberts, Rev. A. L. j Williams and Rev. Patrick (Tiglar all of Chicago; Rev. U. S. Rob- 1 inson, Gary; Rev. J. I). Howell. Detroit, and Rev. H. E. Stewart. Milwaukee, Wis. The conference delegates were welcomed by Mayor V. R. McMillan, Rev. M. L. Grant. Mrs. Grace Wil- j son Evans, Dr. I. Herman Sloss. : Mrs. Agnes Lucas; Misses Hazel j Thomas and E. Riely and Douglass Langley. The annual singing contest, staged at the final meeting Sunday, was won (by popular acclaim) by the Women’s Chorus of Bethel Church, Indianapolis, directed by the talented and renowned singer and musical directress. Mrs. Lucretia Lawson Love of Indianap-
olis.
This session also presented a panel discussion by three able young members of the denomination on the subject, ‘-What the Youth Expects of the Church.” with William Howard Weaver, junior , high school teacher of Indianapo- j lis, master of ceremonies. An eloquent, forceful talk was given by Miss Helen Pilgrim, public and Sunday School teacher of Indianapolis. Miss Pilgrim laid a responsibility upon the church of presenting a clear-cut picture of the verities that underlie religious life in such a way that youth can superimpose ! its own life upon a religious yardstick and so determine whether or I not it is living a religious life. The second important step in j awakening the religious conscious- | ness of youth, Miss Pilgrim said
11.58, followed by Georgia. 10.10.
FILTERED
AIR .CLEANING IS grtret 3 WAYS !• cle«.r clean'r.g
fluid ii used.
3L Dryi’tcf prof«ii* is done
with "fMle»-ed'air. 3, Your JtstBfoclion
is guaranteed.
AND YOU SAVE
PLAIN
DRESS SUIT or
COAT
r
|^\^MONEy 691
CASH & CARRY
DDT
Includes—
MOTH
PROOFING
856 INDIANA AVE Eddie Maul, Mngr. LI. 0162
DflVISLlERnERS
HOME & RESTAURANT SUPPLIES
Extra Heavy 12 Cup Muffin Pans
39c
D. D. T. Insecticide Household Goods, House Paint, Enamels and Varnishes
.Millikans Capitol Fixture & Supply Co.| & 340 W. WASHINGTON STREET ^ -CCCOOOCfeOOOOOCCOOOCQCOOgCCraoCiOGGCCQQOOigCOqOCOOC?
WOLPS OPEN EVENY NIGHT •
DEPT. STORE
• - -2.
618 N. GapHel Ave.
Between North & Walnut Sts. PHONE RI-6694
IN STURDY, WELL MADE .
WORK CLOTHING • Work Pants $0-69 Heavy well made blue drill sanforized work pants. " Will give you long service. Sizes 30 to 42 ■■ • Men’s Blue Dungarees $0-52 Heavy weight. With or without brass rivets. Sizes M 29. to 42. • Men’s Coveralls $/|.50 Well made. In olive drab, gray and white. Sizes 36 to 46. . ^ ii Men’s Tee Shirts UT/" Short sleeves. May be used as a undershirt or 1% M sweat shirt. In white only. Sizes 34 to 44.... ■ • Leather Palm Gloves £A/* Short cuffs. Made for hard use. Originally sold for 94c. In seconds—per pair • Men's Dress Pants QC Just received a new shipment of high quality t trousers. Gabardines, worsteds, tweeds, plain TO and stripes. Sizes 29 to 42 g5
Open Saturday Till 8 P. M. Sunday 9 TUI 12 Noon
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (ANP4 ^ ^ —Where is the Golden Lion: of r •£ Judah, the famed statue which once was a key piece of art attd the insignia of a proud Ethiopian people? p i It formerly occupied an honfi* 7 ^ place in the capital, but the It*- ^ ians removed it to Rome.' ^ As yet, there has been no word about the statue, its whereabouts or nlans for its return. The draft of the peace treaty with Italy spec* | ifles. “Italy will restore all Ethfd- | plan works of art. religious okJOcts and objects of historical interest i and value removed from Ethiopia to Italy since October. 1935.” 1 3± -•r#
■■’r* ■:4 -i t
• CONVENIENT • NO WAITING. • FREE PARKING PAYROLL • CHECKS • CASHED 10c and Up MONEY ORDERS Pay Your —
r 3
S rir/ri.
• Light Bill . - • Gas Bill • Phone BUI • Water Bill Cost Only A NkW
s*
iS-I
EACH
EACir
A New Service AUNA DAY Notary Public Public Stenographer Business and Personal Lettere Currency mm - | r Exchange RI. 5258 338 IND. AVE.
When the dampen of the Tbrridmirm are properly adjusted, this araatinf circulator heater will hold a Are 72 hours. BOKIIS CHEAPEST GRADES OP COAL No need to buy the most expansive grade of coal whaa you own a Torrkiain. It burns the cheapest coal obtainable. COAL CHUTE FOR EASIER F0ELH6 Torridture supplies, back of the load door, a coal chuta •vary housewife will appreciate. Saves spilled coal. PATENTED FOOT PEDAL No need to come in contact with tha fire door whan you owa a XbrridVre. It swines open at touch of • feet pedal. PORCELAM ENAMEL ASH PAN Has eirtsa laffe porcelain enameled ash pan With neotilt Lad. Water pan (enameled to injure long Ufa) give* •bun tent moist, haaithftit heat. DURABILITY AI* H-rt* of 7b#T«daj>e are snare heavy, strongly reinforced With ordinary care it will last yeu for years.
--v.
NOW IS THE TIME to select your heater, a srfikU dgpoaftt trt$y be made to insure delivery when stoVe is needed. Use our easy payment plan, you may take a whple year to pay after down payment is made. See our display of Circulators, Base Burners* Oak Heaters and Oil Burning Heaters. Brand New Circulators $69.50 u P DELIVERED AND SET UP OPEN MONDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8
Jyv
cwi&ty
f-.-.
SJFpR’j--
FUKNIIUPF * riM.cj.n,; v v ^ NORTH SINMf -*V lftU t. lisfois ^