Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1960 — Page 7

! DRIVE IN AND BANK: This new branch * of the Indiona National Bank which opened J Thursday at 1 325 Stadium Dr., has drive-in ’ windows, safe deposit boxes and complete * banking services. The new branch also has ^ a large paved parking lot. It was estab- » lished to serve this newly developed ware-

house and distribution Orea and the important Indiana University Medical Center, located directly south of this location. Harold Fine is manager of the new branch. The public is cordially invited to visit this new branch.

CHURCH EVENTS ... of the City

By WILLA THOMAS

•^Wjc Vacation Church School Wwkshop held last week at the CWversity Park Christian Church a big success. All the teachers, 4«kof them, were at their best as tfrey taught more than 750 perSphs who came from all over the and surrounding cities. It was a wonderful fellowship ' Those who came will be condhCting Vacation. Church Schools in. their local churches this summer. I wish to commend the Children’s Workers Council of the Indianapolis Church Federation for fMftming such a fine program where one could come and learn Miss Catherine Ca’ter is the di- i ciectoc and Mrs. Jerry Dayton was (tfeairman of the workshop. 1 count it a blessing to have served this year with the group and I hope to continue. The following workers, many of them fl st timers, did a wonderful job of teaching in the workshop: Mesdames Blanche Dawson, Fames Methodist Church; R. L. Fisher, Campbell Chapel AMD Zion Church; Herman King, Arnold Gee and Chester Washington, all of New Bethel Baptist Church; Walter M. Edwards. 17th Street Memorial Baptist Church: Alice Lewis, Simpson Methodist Church, aiu/ Leontine Winters and Miss WiUa Thomas, both of First Bap-

tist Church, Nortli\ 1 pray that all otj you will have a successful summer with your Children’s Vacation Church School. WE ARE VERY PROUD of Dr Cleo Blackburn, who on behalf of Planner House accepted a certificate of recognition in Washington last week from Norman P. Mason. U. S. housing administrator. The award was presented for the part Planner House played in housing projects. There o e many community projects at Planner House which we may share in. We commend him and his staff. DELEGATES of the AME Zion Church left for Buffalo this week where they will attend the AME Zion conference REV. WALTER M. EDWARDS, pastor of • 17th Street Memorial Baptist Church, left last week for Kansas City, Mo., where he was to conduct a two week revival. Rev. Edwards will be the guest of Mt Pleasant Baptist Church, Rev. J. E. Lloyd, paston We wish him success at the meeting. CONOR \TULATIONS to the members of 17th Street Memorial Baptist Church on the observance of their 41st anniversary. May they continue to Jead men into the household oCUod. The guest speake>* for the observance was Rev. R

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F. Harrison of Columbus. O., who delivered a very encouraging message . REV. R. W. HOLT, pastor of the Church of Christ left last week for San Francisco, where he was to attend a chur; h conference. REV. LANDRUM SHITLDS, associate pastor and director of Christian education at Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church, waguest speaker last week foir the Alberta Young Missionary Society of First Baptist Church, North. The young adult choir of Witherspoon Church rendered the music. DR. BILLY GRAHAM will conduct a crusade June 24-27 in Washington, D C. All friends of Dr. Graham’s are invited to attend. A group is scheduled to leave Indianapolis by train so anyone wishing to go should contact John V. Sellers, 400 E. King, Franklin. Ind. AM reservations should be in by June 1. THE NURSES’ UNIT of the Central District Baptist Association closed a fine session last week. Mrs. Lillie Thomas oi New Bethel Baptist Church was re-elected president. Other officers include Mesdames Lula Johnson, first vicepresident; Nellit? Wanack, second vice-president; Alma J Mimrns secretary;Thurstie Lee Lane, assistant secretary; Augusta Pasley, treasurer; Susie Jenkins, pianist - Josephine Burns, organizer and Lillie Mae Staiks, assistant organizer. SUNDAY* IS MOTHER’S DAY. and I hope that those of you whose mothers are living will remember to send card or flowers MOTHER’S DAY WISHES to Mrs. Laura Montgue, 99-year-old charter member of First Baptist Church, North. May Gor richly bless you. MORE THAN 8.000 fifth-graders recently received certificates of recogn ition for their participation in the two-year weekday religious edueat on program. The program was h Md at Cadle Tabernacle. Amonp those receiving certificates were Edna Strange, Carylon Ounrlei Sandra Williams, Estella Rice, Barbara Graves and my

piece Sandra Long, of First Baptist Church. North* I am very p oud of them all. MAY I URGE the churches to continue their support of the week-’-•v '''•hool It is very much needed. The teachers are to be commended for doing such a fine iob. OUR PASTOR, Rev. Hfe F Voting is expected to leave soon for Galveston. Tex., where he will conduct a reviva 1 . NIGHT SUNDAY SCHOOL, norsored by the home department of First Baptist Chu-ch. will be held M?y 12 at 8. Elmer Tahorn, 'un''rir>tP"dP r t. IF YOU HAVE ELECTED vour delegates for Baptist World Congress please send vour delegate Ust io mo at 849 W. 27th. 1 WOUT D LIKE to pay tribute to a very fine Christian voung mother of th'ee children who teaches in the kindergarten department of First Bantist Churchi An ideal mother, she attends Sunday School on time each morning with her family. A member of the Alberta Voung Missionary Society and the usher board of the church — Mrs. Owen Cheatham, may God bless you always. A MISSIONARY STUDY course program will open May 9 at 25th Street Baptist Church. Mrs. E. J. Odom is chairman. The program will be sponsored by the missionary society and courses to be offered will include “Growing Christians.’’ “Art of Worship,” “How To Work for Christ,” “Missionary Methods and How,” and “Better Music in The Church.” Teachers will include Mesdames Anderson T. Duiley, Priscilla Wilson, Lovely Kennedy, and Lillie Wilson The theme of the p ogram will be “We Study That We May Serve ’’ and the theme song is "More About Jesus.” UNTIL NEXT WEEK: May God Bless you.

Julius L. Williams Services for Julius L. Williams, 7G, 928 N. Senate, who died April If* in General Hospital, were held April 23 in the George M. Miller Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Bo: n at Gallatin, Tenn.., Mr. ‘ Williams had lived in Indianapolis 60 years He was a member of Eastern Star Baptist Church and a retired apartment house cusfodfah. A half-brother, William Bush,

survives.

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Robert E. Stone Services lor Robert E. Stone, 59. 907 Edgemont, who died April 24 in the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nonie Kendrick. 2407 Martindale, were held April 29 in First Baptist Church of North Indianapolis. Mr. Stone was a life resident of Indianapolis. Su vivors include the wife, Mrs. Thelma Stone; four sisters and a brother, all of Indianapolis.

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Garfi&ld Baptist Church Hosts Central District Convention By WILLA THOMAS

The Central District Baptist Association and its adult auxiliary convention convened April 30 at Garfield Baptist Church. Host pastor was Rev. C. W. Poole, and Rev. C.‘J. Dailey was the moderator. The theme of the convention was “The Law of the Inner Life.” A panel discussion was held on the topic “Regard for Leadership.” The moderatoi- was Bennie Bovd of Greater St. Mark Baptist Church. Panel members included Ted Wilson, Bethany Baptist Church; Samvel Robinson, New Bethel Baptist Church and Samuel Collier, Metropolitan Baptist Church. The convention sermon was given by Rev. Murphy Smith, pastor of Goldn Rule Baptist Church. Alternating was Rev Otis Armstead, pastor of 16th Street Baptist Church. Eddie Bevorly, second vice-presi-dent, presided at the 12:45 session. William Stewart, Good Samaritan Bapist Church, d««euc*ed the theme. China Jones, Shiloh Baptist Church, was moderator for a panel discussion on “To Underpin! the Whole Program of the Church.” Panel members included J. C. Ward, Mt. Olive Baptist Church; Rrly Reid, Union Baptist Church; Samuel Kelly, Mt. Paran Baptist Church; W C. Campbell, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and George Brvant, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Robert Carpenter, president, gave his annual message and local presidents gave short reports. Other officers serving during the session were Samuel Robinson, secretary, and Calvin Donald, financial secretary. On Monday, Mav 2 at 8.30 a. m Mrs. Lucy Lewis of Mt. Paran Baptist Church presided over the opening session of the Junior Women’s Convention Devotion was held by the delegates. Mrs. Fannie Williams, South Calvary Baptist Church, discussed the theme. Reports on home and foreign and state mission were given, and preident of local groups presented their reports. Mrs. Margaret Lattimore, vice-president of New Bethel Baptist Church, presided when the 1 p. m. session opened. The theme was discussed again by Mrs. Wil-

liams.

The president, Mrs. Lewis, gave her annual message. Mrs. Frances Ramsey conducted the missionary workshop and officers were elected and installed by Mr F. F. Young. Mrs. Pearl Jeter of St Paul Baptist Church presided at the 7:30 session. A 15-minute singspiration was given and Rev. W. E Starks, pastor of New Liberty Baptist Church, gave the conventional sermon. Rev. Walter Highbaugh, Me. Nebo Baptist Church, was alternate. On Tuesday, May 3 the Baptist draining Union Convention opened dith Mrs. Delight Couch, president,

Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, presiding. The theme was discussed by delegates from Gethsemane Baptist Church. A book review on various types of church work was also discussed. Rev. J. H C^ieffins, Community Baptist Church, gave the sermon. His alternate was Rev. A. F. Mu--r .’»v of New Heaven Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Tratler presided at the 1:30 session when the workshop and training union was continued. Rev. Stacy Shields spoke at the afternoon session. The president, Mrs Couch, gave her annual message. A twilight hour opened the 7:30 session with Fred League, second vice-president, presiding. Report* on the junior congress and intermediate class were given by Mrs. Addie Linton and Mrs. Ida McDaniel. The session closed with musical offerings by the women’s chorus of Mt. Pilgrim Church. Final reports were given. On Wednesday, May 4 at 8 the cal! to worship was given at the Church School Convention presided over by the president, Mrs. Vennie Dawson. Mrs. Blossom Jones and Mrs. Luina Bowling led the delegates in a fellowship song. Kev. Clyde Smith led the group in silent meditation. Smith Cheatham, superintendent of the church school at Garfield Baptist Church, welcomed the delegates. MRS. V E O J\ A HIGHBAUGH, Good Samaritan Bapt. Church, discussed “The Sunday School Task.” New superintendents and workers were presented and E. jP. Daniels, Emmanuel Baptist Church, spoke on “Visitation.” Dr. F. F. Young, First Baptist Church, North, delivered the annual sermon Alternate was Rev. Samuel Day, Bethlehem Baptist Church. A workshop on various methods was taught by Mesdame Ida McDaniel. Rosa Johnson, Fannie Shannon, V. Fitts, C. Worthington a’nd Adwena Boone and CVscar Smith, Miss Willa Thomas, Rev J. T. Highbaugh and Rev. F. K. Dillard. Cecil Smith, first vicepresident, presided at 1 when the afternoon session opened. Mil’s. Blossom Jones and Mrs. L. Ballen conducted the worship. Thoughts on vacation school were given by Mrs. Janice Kensey and Mrs. Zorah Sweeney The president gave her address. The youths took over the convention at the 7 p. m. session. Mrs, Nannie Potter, second vice-presi-dent, presided. Memorial services were conducted and a solo was sung by Mrs. Luvenia Jacobs. Worship was led by Mrs. C. Mosley, Metropolitan Baptist Church. The young people presented the program. After dedication the session closed. Other officers’serving tiuring the convention were Mesdames Lennie M. Lyles, recording secretary; Jo Ann Rutland, assist-

The Indianapolis Recorder, May 7, 1960—7

MUBC TEACHER HONORED: George L. Hayes (center) holds the large plaque pre’iented him by the Men's Union Bible Class for devoting 27 years of his life 'To Help Men Think Straight." Mr. Hayes was honored at a special program Sunday at the Fall Creek "Y." Appearing on the program were Lyman B. Goodloi, past president of the MUBC; Mrs. Vertura Downing, soprano. Dr. Roscoe R. Polin and Dr. Homer L. Woles. Dr. Wales spoke to the class and presented Mr. Hayes with the award. Pictured with Mr. Hayes are William E. Helms, MUMC president, and Dr. Wales, who was also cited for hi'i many years of service to the community and the nation.

ant secretary, and Bernice Woods corresponding secretary and Clarence Alexander, treasurer. The Central District Baptist Mis--ionary Convention, presided over by Mrs. Alberta Young, got an early start at 7:15 Thursday, May 5, with sunrise service and breakfast Mrs. Pare Lee Wagner was chairman. The host church welcomed the delegates and Mrs. Essie Gross of Sunny Mount Baptist Church responded to the welcome. Mrs. Vashti Murray, New Haven Baptist Church, discussed the theme. A solo was sung by Mrs. Lorena Conners. Various chairmen included Mesdames E. M. Ward. P. L. Wagner, Lottie Shriver and Esther Lynch who moderated a panel discussion on the theme. The morning sermon was given by Rev. James Glover, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Alternate was Rev. C. V. Jetters, Shi’oh Baptist Church. A solo by Mrs Rosa Nicholes closed the morning session.

Others scheduled to take part in the six day convention were Rev. S. Wells, pastor of Corinthian Baptist Church; Mesdames Ardelia Haiseil, Beulah Bridges, C. Pinner, Willa Johnson, E. T. Johnson, E. Wcolc-y, Tina Elroy, Beatrice Robinson and Clara Ricketts. Still others were Revs. H. T. To iver E. M. Pendleton, F. A. Moore, J; W. Short. S. M. Mimms, C H. Bell, George Evans and C. McReynolds. Flection of officers was to be held, the convention sermon to be given, and the convention will close.

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