Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1960 — Page 5

FINAL SALE STARTS TODAY -10:00 A. M. BANKRUPTCY SALE OF HICK KERZ DEPT. STORE

We are offering the balance of the Bankrupt Stock of Hie Nick Kerz Department Store at final, law, low LIQUIDATION PRICES. In addition, we have added among others the following stocks: Remainder of the Bankrupt stock of The Steve-Ann Shop, Stock of the Interstate Clothing Co. and thousand of items from Scotties Bargain Center. Remember, all merchandise is being offered at FINAL, TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS, never to bef duplicated. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ONLY

Nationally Advertised WOMENS CLOTHING Ship ’N Shore, Bobbie Brooks, Bobbie Glenn and Other Famous Brands. Now Baing Closed-out at FAR BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

I COSTUME JEWELRY FAMOUS BRANDS — TRIFARI, SWANK AND HATTIE CARNEGIE SAVE 75%

ALL DRESS PATTERNS VALUES TO 75c Now 6 for 25c

Boys' and Girls' CLOTHING A Tremendous Selection of Hats. Caps, Ties, Shirts, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters — AT GIVEAWAY PRICES

CARDED DRESS BUTTONS VALUES ^ — TO 25c

BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PICTURES VALUES T0 $388 $14.95

$3.98 O'CEDAR NYLON DUST MOPS Now $1 88

MEN'S CLOTHING Big Selecticfti of Shirts, Socks, Underwear, Sweaters, Suits, Jackets at TERRIFIC SAVINGS.

WOMEN'S And GIRLS DRESSES, COATS, SKIRTS BLOUSES, SWEATERS UNDER CLOTHING, ETC. REDUCTIONS UP TO 80%

BOYS' AND GIRLS' 39c AND 49c HOSIERY n®w 20c

Nationally Advertised HARDWARE AND PAINT SAVE UP TO 80%

Reg. DESSERT 10c DISHES Now 3 for TOc

HOUSEWARES Glassware, Wagner Cookware, Aluminum Coke Pans and Hundreds of Items for Kitchen and Dinette PRICED LOW TO REALLY SELL!

MEASURING CUPS m' Now 5c

SELLING TO THE BARE WALLS

TOYS and DOLLS Games and Books RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A. M. - 9:00 P. M. SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. SUNDAY NOON TIL 6:00 P. M.

GREETING CARDS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS 12 for 25c

CANDLES BIG SELECTION SAVE 50% to 75%

NOTIONS PRICED TO SELL QUICK Buy Early ■— Save Plenty

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CLOSED NEW YEAR S DAY SAVE MONEY! SALE CONDUCTED BY EMPIRE SALES CO. NICK KERZ 3516 COLLEGE AVE

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5—The IndiaMpelis Recorder, Jan. 2, I960

Theodore Anderson Funeral services for Theodore Anderson, 47, 225 Blake, were held on Dec. 26 at Bethany Temple Apostolic Church, where he was a member, with burial in Floral Park cemetery. He died on Dec. 2Z- in General Hospital. Born in Jefferson County, Ala.,

Mr. Anderson had lived in Indianapolis 18 years, and was a newspaper vendor in the downtown area. Survivors include five sisters, Mrs. Jessie Alexander and Mrs. DaLsy Washington* Indianapolis* Mrs. Roy Wiley, Louisville, Mrs. J. W. Webb, Lexington and Mrs. Lottie Darling, Cincinnati.

BOUND FOR KAPPA CONVENTION: Preparing to embark for Philadelphia for the Dec. 27-30 Grand Chapter meeting of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity are local Kappamen and their wives. Waving their goodbyes from Union Station are Mrs.

Noted Baptist leader to Speak

At Antioch

Guy L. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel F. Artis, Nathan Cooley of Gary and (standing in doorway) Robert Williams, Dr. Guy L. Grant and Dr. Ezra D. Alexander, the last two being founders of the 49-year-old fraternity while students at Indiana University. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Virginia Citizens to Launch Second Pilgrimage of Prayer

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451-53 INDIANA AVENUI VIRED WITH STEREO-SOUND For Your Listening Plessure

rather than allow the mixing of the races in classrooms The petition will point out that it is unfair to make the children suffer because of the hatred and short sightedness of the segregationists. The Prince Edward case is one

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) — Five thousand Negroes were expected to gather here on Jan. 1 for the Pilgrimage of Prayer for public schools in Virginia. It will be the second annual meeting in the in-

terest of complete freedom for Vir-

Dr. John W. Williams, pastor of | ginia Negroes. The session will be | of the five original cases argued St. Stephen Baptist Church of Kan- | held at The Mosque, and the main | before the U. S. Supreme Court sas City, Mo., and a member of the | speaker will be Dr. Martin Luther | which resulted in the historic deexecutive board of the Baptist | King Jr., leader of the successful | segregation decision of May 17, World Alliance, was to be guest | bus boycott in Montgomery. | 1954. The county is the only rural speaker on Friday, Jan 1, at 11, | Sponsored by several state-wide | community in Virginia where the at the annual Emancipation Day| organizations, the meeting will at-| public schools have been closed. celebration to be held at Antioch | tract leaders in all walks of life. | to prevent integration.

Baptist Church, 1237 N. Missouri. | Special interest will be devoted to

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The program was to be sponsor- | Special interest will be devoted to

ed by the Interdenominational | the plight of the Negro children in | against desegregation collapsed aftMinisters Alliance, Rev. Edwin | Prince Edward County, Va., where | er several court decisions pro-, Kenney, president; the Union Bap- | all schools are closed to avoid com- | nouncing them unconstitutional. tist Ministers Alliance, Rev. E. H. | pliance with the desegregation de-||Even the Virginia Supreme Court Adams, president, and the Baptist | cision of the U.S. Supreme Court. | of Appeals ruled against some Ministers Alliance of Indianapolis | VIRGINIA NEGROES are push- | the main laws supporting non-com-

and vicinity, Re. G. M. Mimms, | ing their demands for civil rights and equally with the thought of | decision.

president. | achieving them by Jan. 1, 1961, the |

A WORLD TRAVELER, Dr. Wil- | 100th anniversary of the Emanci-

liams is also chairman of the Na- | pation Proclamation. The NAACP | Worthy-Miller tional Baptist Convention of Amer- | has set this date as the deadline for

ica and president of the Kansas | winning on complete freedom.

The group on Jan. 1 was to adopt a petition urging repeal of Virginia laws which give localities an opportunity to close their schools

and Missouri Baptist State Convention. His church, one of the largest in the city with a membership of more than 5,000, broadcasts worship services each Sunday into the homes of thousands. He toured Japan last year while at-

of people who give us money,” said tending the International Christian | Hill.

Education Convention.

Vows Repeated At Bride's Home

Miss Urdell Miller and Edward Worthy were married on Dec. 26 at the home of the bride, 621 W.

42nd. . Rev. C T. H. Watkins, pas-

Shortly before conclusion of the |tor Bethel AME Church, officiatBesides being chairman of the | hearing, Hill urged that the NA-

National Baptist Sunday School | ACP not be forced to disclose this | The bride, a native of Minden Congress of the NBSA, Dr. Wil- | information until the courts have |La., is a member of Tabernacle

handed down decisions in pending | Baptist Church here, and the suits challenging the constitution- | groom, a native of Georgia and a ality of the so-called NAACP laws | World War II veteran, is a member

of Bethel AME Church and sings in the men’s choir. He is employed

liams also serves the national convention as chairman of the Benevo-

lent Board.

Mrs. Glenda Barnes was to give | enacted in 1956.

the organ meditations and Mrs.

Blossom Jones of Mt. Paran Bap-| HILL ARGUED that the com- | in the men's choir. He is employed

Jenkins, pastor of Simpson Metho- | rights of these people. dist Church. | Commissioner Ralph T. CatterMusic was to be rendered by the | all said the sole purpose of Tuesmale choruses of Bethesda Baptist| day's hearing, which had been reChurch and Phillips Temple CME |quested by the NAACP and the Church and the choirs of Mt. Mo-| conference, was to "get an interriah and Antioch Baptist churches. | pretation" of the statute. He pointScripture lessons were to be | ed out the commission has no enread by Rev. D. B. Dudley, pastor | forcement power after Catterall of Galilee Baptist Church and Rev. | announced the commissions deci-| Richard Fisher, pastor of Camp- | sion, Hill asked for a stay, but’ ell Chapel AME Zion Church. | but Catterall replied: Rev. William Hughley ise general | "There is nothing to stay"

Unity CME Church was scheduled to read the Emancipation Pro-

clamation.

The guest speaker was to be presented by Rev. C. H. Bell, paster of Mt. Paran Baptist Church. Rev William R Hugley is general chairman of the program and Rev. R. H. Peoples, pastor of Second Christian Church was to be master of ceremonies. An invitation was extended to every person in every church in this city and surrounding towns

to attend.

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Segregationists Still Trying to 'Muzzle' NAACP By VICTOR CALVERTON RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) — Diehard segregationists here are still trying by every scheme imaginable to make the Virginia Conference of NAACP Branches turn over its membership list to the State Corporation Commission. The commission wants to inspect the associa - tion’s records and list of members. Virginia segregationists have been smarting under gains made by Negroes through court battles ever since the school desegregation decision of the U. S. Supreme Court on May 17. 1954. They are hot after the NAACP for spearheading the victories which have been won in the past ten years. Virginia Negro-haters have resorted to various schems to frighten NAACP members with the hope of breaking up the organization. If the list is released, it is certain that members of the NAACP would be subjected to economic reprisals and harassment, Oliver W. Hill. NAACP counsel, told the commission not to require the disclosure of the names and addresses of NAACP members and contributors, but he said the NAACP was willing to provide Information on its financial accounts. The only thing we don’t want to reveal are the names and addresses

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