Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1953 — Page 7
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The Indianapolis Recorder, Nov. 7,1953—7
Lurch Events oj the ditu
By WILLA THOMAS
TIIF, YOL'TH USHER BOARD ] Roosevelt avenue, will hold its ot New Era Baptst invites the ! annual tall lea Sunday 4 to 7 p. in., public: to attend its tea Sunday ! at the church. Some of the best 4 to 7 p. m., in the dining room talent in the city is expected to of the church. I appear on the program, of which * * * ' Mrs. Evelyn Benson, president MRS. ELIZABETH ELLISON will have charge.
wrs elected president, of the Junior Missionary Sotiety of First Baptist. North Indianapolis, at its meeting last week. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Norma H. Hill, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Mildred Hart, secretary: Mrs. Freda Flagg, assistant secretary; Mrs. Margo Brooks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Josephine Holder, treasurer, and Miss Nuth Winters, organist.
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Unity Truth Center has moved into its new building at 907 N. Delaware, where Sunday services and weekday classes will be continued as usual.
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THE JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY of New Hope Baptist. 2024
.REV. VERNER BELCHER announced the start of the construction of a new Mt. Horeb Baptist C hurch building beside the old one. *' * * A NATIONWIDE EFFORT to profote wider use of the Bible has been launched by the National Council of Churches at New York. The Council said it would name seven regional directors to carry out the program and announced the appointment of the first two for the central Mid-West; Charles Marion Ross. Indianapolis, member of the Christian Church who lor many years served as executive secretary of the Untied Christian Missionary Society of the
Disciples of Christ Is one of the appointees. lie will direct this work for a nine-state area with headquarters in St. Louis. JAMES CRAIG has been appointed chairman of the Courtesy Committee for the Mid-West Bapliot Youth Conference which meets here Nov. 29 at South Calvary Baptist Church, of which In* is a member. * * DR. CLEG \\. BLACKBURN. superintendent ol Planner House, and member of Second Christian, was among delegates attending the National Study Conference on World Order sponsored by the National Council of Churches and hold in Cleveland. * * * THE NURSES UNIT of First Baptist, North Indianapolis, will celebrate its 6th anniversary Sunday 3 p. m.. with a program dur- ; ng which Rev. J. C. Brooks will he guest speaker. Music will be rendered by the singing groups of the church. Mrs. Josephine Burns, president in charge of the special sendee, asks all nurses to be on duty for tho program. * * * THE DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION of the National Council of Churches is conduct-
ing a program to promote use of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible across the nation. * * * ELDER R. HAMILTON will be guest speaker at the 3 p. m. service at the Church of God on California street Sunday, with the pastor. Rev. Ned Lewis, in charge. * * + A D E C E MBER “SEMINAR” tour to the United Nations to better acquaint Hoosiers with the international group, will be sponsored by the Indiana Council of Churches, Dr. Ralph L. Holland cimounced last week. Dr. Holland, the Council’s general sevretary, said there will be .■fceommodations for 100 persom.s. He estimates $85 would cover transportation, hotel, banquet and registration costs The trip will be made in specially reserved coaches attached lo the New York Central’s Knickerbocker express leaving here Dec. G and returning Dec. 1C. * * * MISSIONARY CHORUS of First Baptist, North Indianapolis, will present its monthly musicale Sunday 8 p. m„ with Mrs. Mary Fitts the director in charge. * * * PROTESTANT CHURCHES are taking part in the current project
for raising the nutritrional standards of perverty stricken villagers in Egqpt. Through the Church World Service department of the National Council of Churches, a total of 67,239 day-old chicks were flown vlrom New York to Egypt during the first six months of this year. * * * THE JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY of Mt. Nebo Baptist will present a musical program Sunday 3:30 p. rn., featuring prominent local talent. * * * REV. WILLIAM SWEATT, paslor. Metropolitan! Baptist, will conduct Communiom service at the church at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. The Senior choir will present a special musical program at 8 p. m. f >i= * * REV. V. BELCHER, pastor ot Mt. Horeb Baptist, will conduct Communion service at the church Sunday, 3:30 p. m. * * * REV. HALDEY HANNON will be guest speaker at a pew rally at. Northside CME, Sunday, Nov. 15, 3:30 p. m. and singing groups of the church will render special music. * * * REV. ANDREW J. BROWN,
NOW AVAILABLE
THE NOfflHAN COURTS
- pastor of Greater St. John Baptist will continue revival services at the Puritan Baptist next week with services beginning each evening at 7:45 and under the direction of the pastor. Rev. Samuel Swancey. REV. C. W. POOLE, pastor, Garfield Baptist, will be guest speaker for the Steward Board of Penick Chapel AMEZ, Sunday 3:30 p. m., and his choir will render the music. The rally will be conducted by Rufus Elim, chairman of the board. MRS. P. D. LEWIS, MRS. DAVID BARNES AND MRS. ALBERT MOORE, delegates to the National Council of Church Women’s conference, which met recently in Atlantic City, N. J,, will make their reports at the special meeting of the World Community Day Council, Friday, Nov. 6. at Central Avenue Methodist 520 E. 12th dreet. Mrs. Rosa Page, who recently completed a round-the-world tour, will be guest speaker at the meeting, which opens at 9:45 a.m. All members and friends of the Council are urged to be present and bring along sheets, pillow cases and other articles which will be sent overseas to help those in desperate need. Mrs. Royal L. McClain, president of the council, will have charge of the program. ijt >(:.>!- KOREA’S BLIND CHILDREN— Many children in this wartorn land are homeless, orphaned, abandoned and blind. They are desperately’ in need of care. With Hie help of Christian Missionary Societies and Churches these children can be given a chance to live, learn and hope. Syngman Rhee, president of Korea, writes: “Whatever your societties and churches can do to help {he blind children of Korea wdll be a cortribution far greater than those who have always been able to see can possibly understand.’’ Churches and societies wishing to help may do .so by sending donations to: The John Milton Society for the Blind. 156 Fifth avenue. New York City. BOARD MEETING of the Indiana Baptist Junior Women’s Con-
OUTSTANOING DOCTORS CITED: Drs Mamie and Kenneth Clark, founders and directors of New York's Northside Center for Child Development, receive the Schaefer Achievement Award for their "outstanding work in the child mental hygiene field" from R. J. Schaefer, president of the company that established the award. A $500 cash award accompanied the honor to the medical couple. (Newspress Photo.)
vention will be held Nov. 7 in . the home of the president, Mrs. i in General hospital Nov. 1. were Esther Lynch, 2737 Columbia ave- i held at the Stuart Mortuary, Nov. nue, 7 p. in. She is asking all j With burial in New Crown, ofiicers and chairladies be present. Bom in Hopkinsville, Ky., Mr. ) Walden had lived here five years. A YA/ | j Survivors include a son, Harry Anthony Vv Olden iWalden. Indianapolis; a daughter. | Airs. Elizabeth Fly. Paducah. Ky.; Funeral services for Anthony 1 a sister. Mi's. Susie Parrish, HopWalden, 77. 726 Yayette. who d ed kinsville and 10 grandchildren
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