Indianapolis Recorder,Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1952
Page 2
t
2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Nov. 15,1952
Banks Report Contlnuefl rrom rage 1 Bank & Trust Co., Philadelphia, $2,550,088; Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Co., Nashville, Tenn., $1,783,332; Citizens Trust Co., Atlanta, Ga., $4,802,918; Consolidated Bank and Trust Co., Richmond,
•SPIRITUALIST-
RITES INCENSE So-Called Money Drawing and Fast Luck INCENSE
CURIOS — CHARMS For a Limited Time Only We Have the Famous 7-Day Religious Candle Only $1.25 HARTLEY'S DRUG STORE Indiana Ave. At Michigan St.
; Va„ $3,590,lo<*. Also Crown Savings wank, Newport News. “Va., $2,590,450; Danville Savings Bank and Trust Co., Danville. Va., $1,432,647; Douglass I State Bank. Kansas City, Kan.. $1,588,374; Farmers’ State Bank, Boley, Okla.. $127,718. Also Fraternal Bank and Trust Co., Fort Worth, Tex., $1,267,409; Industrial Bank of Washington, Washington. D.C., $6,512,733; Mechanics & Farmers Bank. Durham. N.C., $5,590,493; Tri-State Bank of Memphis. Tenn.. $2,024,025, and) Victory Savings Bank, Columbia, I S.C., $866,913. ONE OF THE most active or-1 ganizations working for the im- i provement of Negro banks is the National Bankers Association, I founded in 1925. Officers of the; NBA include: M. C. Martin, president, Dan- ! ville Savings Bank & Trust Co., president; B. Doyle Mitchell, vicepresident. Industrial Bank of Washington. vice-president; I. P. Anderson. vice-president. Fraternal Bank & Trust Co., vice-president; W. W. Davis, vice-president, Crown Savings Bank, secretary; Nettie B. Archer, assistant vice-president, Citizens Trust Co., treasurer, and I J. H. Wheeler, president, Mechan- | ics & Farmers Bank, chairman,! i exeoutive committee.
Indiana Household of Ruth Holds Grand Session Here
Beer Company
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Nothing Tastes Better Than a Bowl of Delicious
The Indiana Grand Household of Ruth, No. 9, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, held its fall session here Oct. 24-26. Mrs. Lena Harris, Muneie, District Grand Most Noble Governor, was the guest of Household of Ruth Lodge No. 672 on Fiiday evening. Oot.~ 24 Mrs. Jennie Cheatham presided on Friday evening. Other guests included District Grand Right Noble Governor Sadie Hardiman and Supervisors Lillian Shaw, Josephine Woods and Kittle Tilford. The executive board of the Grand Household held its session on Saturday in the home of Mrs. Sadie Hardiman. Members present (included Mrs. Bruetta Gholston, Anderson; Mrs. Naomi Doyle, t narleston: Mrs. Ida Campbell. Munrie; Mrs. Cecil Valentine, South Bend; Mrs. Aurelia Bradley. Evansville; Mrs. Ida Winston, city, and Mrs. Lena Harris, Millicit. presiding THE SUM OF $100 was ordered paid to the Indiana Polio Fund and a drive was authorized for funds for the Household’s Department for the Aid of Underprivileged Children. Mrs. Fannie Shannon, chairman of this department, plans to take a group of girls"and boys to summer camp with funds raised. THE SCHOLARSHIP Committee reported on work in aiding students pursuing higher edu cation. Students aided under this nrogram include Miss Bernice Davis Indianapolis, at Purdue University: Eugene Hutchinson. Gary, at Indiana University; Miss Mary Clark. Fort Wayne, at E irlham College, and Robert Foster. Muneie, at Ball State College. StudcDts are selected annually in an oratorical contest held dur-
ing the grand sesion. District No. 1 of the Grand Household held its annual session Sunday in the Federation of Women’s Clubs home. Mrs. Kiltie Tilford presided. Mrs. Jennie Cheatham presided at the morning session, when six candidates were initiated. Mrs. Artie B. Price directed an afternoon program presented by Juniors and Juveniles. The executive session was concluded wiith the annual official i dinner. Guests included the executive board of Odd Fellows and deparlmenl chairmen of the Household of Ruth. Tokens of appreciation were presented to Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Hardiman.
Observance Marks 8th Anniversary Of Rockport Church ROCKPORT — Smithfield Baptist'Church marked its 89th anniversary with a special week-long service of programs each night. Rev. Marvin Chandler, Bloomington. was speaker Sunday afternoon. A large group was present from Owensboro. Also a guest was Roy Edward Clay, Indianapolis. Messrs, and Mesdames Truman Gill and Garrett Gill and Mrs. Mary Hart and family visited Mi's. Lillie Moore, who is very ill in S'. Mary’s Hospital, Evansville Mrs. Moore is the sister of Mrs. Hart and the two men.
M. C. TAVERN 544 W. M«iyla»4 St. COR. ROUTS CALIFORNIA
DEMOCRATS WIN MOST OFFICES IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA (ANP) — Two surprises featured the presidential election in the City of Brotherly Love: The Eisenhower landslide and the extent of the plurality (160,2471 by which the Democratic ticket carried Philadelphia. The figures show that the heavily populated Negro wards turned in huge majorities for the Steven1 son-Sparkman ticket and for the local Democratic candidates.
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ODELL \. WEIR
Warren Williams, president of the Universal Beverage Company, i 1624 Alvorrj street announced this week the employment of Odell j A Weir. 345 Harvard Place, as a •member of the firm’s sales sail. The company is the local distributor of the widely popula’'
Dr. M. W. Johnson New Salesman Opens Monster For Loco1 Bur9er
Meeting Series
Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington. D. C., was the principal speaker for the beginning of ihe 48th annual series of the Senate Avenue YMCA’s nationally famous Monster Meeting series last Sunday. Dr. Johnson was the opening meeting speaker for the thirty-third consecutive year. COPY “A” change for JOHNSON In his inimitably superb fashion, Dr Johnson held the overflow audience spellbound as he gave a masterly analysis of the alternatives from which America must choose in world affairs. DEFINING THE recent election results as “a prayer for a change and a determination of the man in whom the people have confidence to effect that change,”
the educator observed:
"For the first time in 20 years the great capitalists of America, through the Republican Party, have control of the government. The largest capital combine in the history of the world now has unfettered control of the government, the industry including the means of propaganda—the press— and Hie Army of the United
States.
"This means that for the first time in 20 years, these capitalists ran sit around a table and
make their plans with a fair de-( Burger hei r made in Cincinnati
gree of assurance. since 1874.
“They face across the world Commenting upon the ompioytheir greatest enemy/world com- ment of Mr. Weir as a salesman, munism—which likewise has un- Mr. Williams observed that Mr. limited control of its government Weir, an able young man. we! 1 its industry' and its means of known in the eommi nity will most propaganda.” likely conti ibrle to "he trend Dr. Johnson then traced the ->f growth in sales here of Burger
growth of communism, which he beer.
said is “the full-grown child ot Further Mr Williams noted the socialism.” Socialism originated. [ reputation of Burger Breweries he declared, in a protest agains: j tor producing a high quality be r the inhuman policies of Euro- for nearly four-score .years. He pean colonial powers which “for' further noted that yegro people 200 years have ruled Africa and [ are employed in the Burger Asia, conquering, dominating, ex- Breweries associ J cl \« . li p >- plaiting, robbing. «;egregr;‘ing and : duetion of one of the best beers humiliating over half of the hu- in om* land. The brewerv poliev man race.” on employment is one of a fair NOW THESE colonial powers deal foi all workers regardless of “have worn themselves out, or rac e or creed. Attest ng this poliev it might be more accurate to two Negro employes o' the brewsay. have w'orn God’s patience i cry are graduates of Ohio Stale out!” the distinguished oratoi University in engineering. thundered. “The Communists are ^
busily at work, promising to rescue more than a billion human beings from poverty hunger and misery. Whait are the capitalists of the United States geing to do
about it?”
Dr. Johnson said there are three
alternatives. The first is to in-j , ,, , . tensiiy the war in Korea bv accepted, hut he would cast bringing in Chiang Kai-Shek’s his ,0 t with th-?t 5 percent, troops and other means, tie pro- tohn James execu 1 e sertedicted this would precipitate i tory ot the Senate Avenue “Y” World War III which "would de-! Presided. Rev. Neson Cornelius, stroy industrial civilization, and | £,eReral secretary of the YMCA there would still be Communistsi 1 * T ‘'vv Delhi, fhclia, led the deleft at the end of it.” , T '^-d. Rev. Henrv W.
. , , • w Lewis del’vered the benediction
U„T h„ Ch 7 : H' lsoh: j Musrci.1 nurntx-rs ,mv ri.ndcr.-cl .rn he rejeaeO- „„ by the original VMCA Quartet!
.t WP , ' land the MctrcpUitnn Jubilee
Alternative is to take over from singers I
Cary D. Jacobs conducted the
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the Communists the leadership in a great crusade to banish poverty from the earth. Describing this plan as “a dream that cam, 1 to Mordeeai.” he said it had only a 5 percent chance of being
famous after-dinner speech
have it
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offering, and Willard B. Ransom
introduced Dr Johnson.
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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Marcus C. Stewart. Editor Published Weekly By The GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office: 518 Indiana Avenue National Advertising Representative Interstate United NewBpapers.545 F>f:b Avenue, Now York, N. Y. Branch Offices: Chicago, Detroit Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Unaoli^ited manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. The Indianapolis Recorder will not be responsible for the return of such material except when this rule Is fol-
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