Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1960 — Page 7

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Tokerin of appreciation were awarded our laithful Teenagers, Lloyetta Lumsey, Deborah Moore, Beverly Franklin for outstanding

work.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening pro-

gram.

The children are looking forward to the follow up program “The Pathfinders"—similar to Boy and Girl Scouts—which will begin

soon.

Irene FI. Jones. Press Secretary.

COMING SOON Whot, Musicol Extrovogonxo WHEN, FRIDAY, JULY 29TH WHERE, NORTHSIDE NEW ERA BAPTIST CHURCH 30th and Annette Time — 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION — FREE TO ALL Sponsors MEN’S GROCP OF „ THE CHURCH Sylvester C. Woods General Chairman . This Promises to Be One of The Most Elaborate Programs Ever to Be Presented Both MALE and FEMALE SINGING GROUPS of Mtiny Churches You Can’t Afford to Miss This Event

HEAR THE GOLDEN KEYS of Hopkinsville, Ky. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1302 N. Missouri Streeet FRIDAY. JULY 22 8:00 P. M. Sponsored By THE MISSIONARY CHORUS SATURDAY, JULY 23 8:00 P. M. 17TH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Eugene and Rader Sts. SUNDAY, JULY 23 3:00 P. M. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 8 P. M. CHURCH OF LIVING GOD 25tF and Ethel Streets Mrs. Mary High, President MISSIONARY CHORUS Public Is Invited To AH Programs

Myrtle Alma. Dorsey . i Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Alma Dorsey, 65, 819 Locke, No. 497, who died July J3 in General Hospital, were held July 18 in St. Bridget’s Catholic Church, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. She died July 13 in General Hosffital. Born at Bardstown, Ky., Mrs. Dorsey had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. She was a member of St. Bridget’s Church and the Legion of Mary Auxiliary. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cecelia Armstrong, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, Noblesville. Stephen Pinner Services for Stephen Pinner, 79, 1729 Zwingley, were held July 16 at Garfield Baptist Church, where he was a member and a dfeacon, with ’burial in New Crown Cemeery. He died July 10 in General Hospital. Born in Trigg County, Ky., Mr. Pinner had lived in Indianapolis 25 years and was a retired farmer. Survivors include four daughers, Mrs. Lelar Shemwell, Miss Henrietta Pinner and Mrs. Lillian Jordan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Onie Milan, Alton, 111.; a son, Oscar Pinner; a half-brother, Tames Cheatham; 10 grandchilIren, three great-grandchildren ind one great-great-grandchild.

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MADAM L. H. McCLASKY SPIRITUAL and DIVINE HEALER of Louisville, Ky. Stopping at 704 N. CAPITOL AVE. Hours 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Meetings Held Here Thursday Nights from 8:00 Until Assisted By SISTER EASTHER M. BERRY

SUNDAY, JULY 24TH

3:30 P. M.

ELDER SISTER B. H. GOODLOE IS CONDUCTING SERVICES IN HER HOME 1218 E. 22ND STREET Every 4th Sunday of Each Month Those Young in the Ministry Are Especially Invited A Cordial Welcome to All

WA. 5-1376

CLARA WARD TOPS FOR 1959: Miss Clara Ward, above, lower panel, head of the famous Ward Sinners, receives the "Marv Hamilton Kendrix Memorial Trophy" from Moss H. Kendrix Jr . paternal nrandson of the late Mrs. Kendrix, devoted Atlanta church worker who died in 1954 after a lonn period of illness. The trophy is awarded annually to an outstanding Gospel singer by the National Gospel Symposium Association of Knoxville, Tenn. The 1958 memorial trophy went to Mis'3

Mahalia Jackson. Seen with Miss Ward and young Kendrix are Walter Kennedy, symposium founder-director, and Bishop Smallwood E. Williams. In top section of photo. Miss Ward and Mr. Kendrix are joined by Mother Gertrude Ward, manager, and the other members of the Ward group. The Ward Singers were in Washington, D. C. as guest artists for a Gcspel Song Festival held at Griffith Stadium under the sponsorship of Bishop Williams' Bible Way Church.

CHURCH EVENTS ... of the City

By WILLA THOMAS

Miss Willa Thomas, church col-ian should ask God’s help in seekumnist lor the Indianapolis Re-ling a husband. In seeking a mate eorder, was guest speaker Sunday tone should look for one who is lor the Annual Woman’s Day pro- industrious, one that will do good gram of the Missionary Society at not evil, a mate should be trusted Little Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. in their conduct and that he or

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she can act in all affairs with pru-

t.ence and discretion.

She charged i;ie woman to always look your best when your husband comes home, always have his dinner ready on time and to the men she urged them not to forget their wives, remember her birthday, her anniversary, bring

She stated in her message that, .flowers or ctnudy once in a These words were w itten by So o- w ^ i e ; lts * n,ce . to ta ke he* III ftp lone ago regwdirv a virtuoti- * 0! . or ^ er 15

f i worn an I These wore 'wo’-d's o r * nevw aone '

King Lemuel, the prophecy, ihat : * p.^ to . ..n. - .. .ded ihe Call - his mother had taught him. Mo t I « wo ship which was led Dy Mrs. of the interpreters are of the opin- Margaret Lattimore, Now Bethel

Eva Buckner, is the president <of the misstionaries, and Rev. O. J. Reeves, is the church pastor. Miss j'lhomas was presented by Mrs.

j Denkins.

: Miss Thomas .spoke on the Subiject, ‘‘The Worth of a Woman,” | with her talk based on Proverbs

,31.10-31.

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ion that Lemuel is Solomon himself. This name which he uses was his delight. Lemuel means devoted ito God. This woman of w-Hom we j‘peak iswell worth the search, lor her price is far above rubies.

In the search for such a woman s ycung man should not be biased by beauty of gaiety, wearth or parentage, or outward apoearance in any way. All these qualifications may enhance a woman for the moment, but the enduring qualities &re more to be desired He should first ask God’s help in seeking a wife and the young wom-

Baptist Church and Mrs. Margaret Clark, and Mrs. Birdie Hutcherson, both from First Baptist Church,

North.

Mrs. Birdie Hutcherson, First Baptist, read one of her original loems Mrs. Jamesetta Stepp, was mistress of ceremonies.

age.'

Sampson Sparks Last rites for Sampson Sparks, 52, 816 Camp, were held July 19 in Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died July 14 in

General Hospital.

Survivors include the widow, Jessie Sparks; a son, Harold S. Sparks; and his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Sparks.

do and they really make a success of doing it. It is surprising how much influence negative, worthless people have on wouldbe good, upright people. They are in too many homes and in all churches, individuals and even gtxigs of canters, doubters, faultfinders, and grumblers, traffic

blockers, don’t believers, sitters,

scoters, I-ain’t-going-to er’s and Burial was in Floral Park.

Humanitarian

* • • *

Hopes to Aid In Life's Struggles N. Rathblott, Philadelphia land developer, philanthropist and humanitarian, is still a human dynamo at the age of seventy-four. Younger men find it almost impossible to keep up with his pace and zest for living. He is described as being a bundle of energy with one aim in life, “To make living easier for the "op-

pressed.”

The means by which he is accomplishing this lifelong aim is the internationally known developments for all races at Mizpah, 1 N.J. Outstanding leaders of the race have long recognized Mr. Rathblott's dedicated aim and paid him public tribute and honor throughout the country. In 1925, Rathblott was the first Jew elected a lifelong member of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., over which the late Dr. L. K. Williams presided. Recently Rathblott said, “That while he has only a limited number of lots remaining at his Mizpah Development and normally should feel that his mission in life was accomplished,” in this day and age we find ourselves living in a hectic world and bigotry runs rampant because there is still the element, though in a minority, who would like to see the Negro and Jew placed in a secondary status.” He added that “our history books are an indelible record of the shameful treatment which has been inflicted upon the two minority groups of the world, and thinking people are at a loss in their attempt to find justificat.on for the actions of the past and more important for the present conflicts which we read daily in connection with the segregation

question.”

Mr. Rathblott feels that his

•This avar^nTdimocratic free- ^ed in Indianapolis this aversion to democratic tree , hi nf He was 1942 dom must be fought w th all our d (jf Crj s Attucks Hlgh hearts and by a umficat on of the:' h , d aUendcd Prairie view

torces who are friendly to us ! stau . Co| , in

and are desirous of making thisi T

world a better place in which to j veterari

•live. All humans regardless of race, color, or creed, shall have

euual opportunities to prosper und j^; — = “ a enjoy the fruits of this modern Nlj | k . r; a sltp . soni George Slvyik-

lin; a step-daughter, Lauren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, and a blather, Roy Miller, all ,oi this city, and a sister, Mrs. Lois

;Cur.y, Kilmarnock, Va.

The Indianapolis Recorder, July 23,1960—7

114;.

REV. WADE A. VAUGHN

REV. STEPHEN A. WELLS CONDUCTING REVIVAL: A world-wide revival was launched Monday, in Terre Haute, Ind., St, John's Baptist Church under the supervision of Rev. Stephen A. Wells Jr., (right) pastor of Corinthian Baptist Church, located at North and Fulton Streets. "Operation Kingdom Building," made another celestial step when Rev. Wells delivered the first sermon of the revival. "The Peril of Neglected Duties," followed Tuesday night by, "Stand up for God," and Wednesday, "The Flooded Cup." Rev. Wade A Vaughn, (left) associated minister at Corinthian, is assisting Rev. Wells in this evangelistic crusade. These ministers invite you into God's services. The revival closes in Terre Haute Friday. Another revival will be conducted

in Kokomo Monday.

Joy E. Miller

Joy E. Miller, 37, 4119 B>ram, who for 14 years was a street supervising engineer for the city, died July 17 at the West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital. Funeral services were conducted July 21 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where he was an active member, with burial in

Floral Park Cemetery.

Born at Glenns Valley, Ind., Mr.

Prairie View, World War IT

A former life member of the Y”. he is .survived by his wife,

JACOBS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME

OBITUARIES

Funeral services for Mr. Alex Howard Ray were held July 12 in 25th Street Baptist Church. Rev. E. James Odom officiated.

Negro Voting Power Increases in La. BATON ROUGE, La. (ANP) — The number of Negroes registered to vote in Louisiana increased slightly during May, while white voting strength dropped, according to figures released last week by the state board of registration. The change involved less than 1,000 voters — or less than onetenth pf one percent of the 1,119,189 Democrats registered White Democrats lost 706 registrations, while Negroes gained 248. The sharpest fluctuation in the white-Negro ratio was in Orleans Pariah, where 615 white Democrats were dropped from the rolls and Negro voting strength increased 17. In Lafourche Parish, there were 195 fewer w'hites registered ind 37 more Negroes at the end of May.

Chorles Corson

truth twisters. Let us work together and not be like the people described above.” Tnese true words were spoken bV Mrs. Leontine Wintefs during the observation period at the First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis, at the morning worship Sun-

day.

±nese type people can be found in almost any community. Why not strive not to be like this? NEXT SATURDAY, thanks to the picnic committee of the First baptist Church, more than 300 adult members and Sunday School children will enjoy an outing at

The vVitors were welcomed by children will enjoy an outing at Mrs. Della Turner with the re-! McCormick’s Craek State Park.

sponse by Mrs. Patsie Thomas, First Baptist Church. Mrs Chisely rendered a solo The pastor and the president gave closing remarks. “Some people have nothing to

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THE VACATION church school of Little Bethel Baptist Church closed last Sunday. More than 80 children had attended the sessions held dally, under the direction of

Mrs. LuHl’e Miller.

The children presented a large donation to the Leprosy Department of the United Church Women of which Mrs. R. A. Kauffman is chairman. The money will go to h^lp the work in Africa. IN LISTENING to some of the reports on the Baptist World Alliance, I found out that in South America Christians and ministers fo el that they should not smoke. Each of you should try to hear the very interesting reports given by Rev. J. T. Highbaugh and Rev. E. J. Odom. Rev. R. T. Andrews, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is due home soon from the meeting. He should have many interesting things to speak about. . ELDER F. F. YOUNG, First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis, will have full charge of the Lord's Supper, Sunday at the 8 p.m. worship. All sinking groups

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f uneral services tor Mr. Aldricn Jacob Rhyne were held July 12 in the Westside Chapel. Rev. Roosevelt M u m f o r d officiated. Burial was in Crowh Hill. f uneral services lor Mr. John Wesley were held July 13 in the Westside Chapel. R.ev. W. F. Sweatt officiated. Burial was in New. Crown. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Abernathy were held July 13 in Sf. Paul Baptist Church. Burial was in Floral Park. Rev. C. J. Dailey officiated. Funeral services for Little Teresa McEIwain were held July 14 in the Westside Chapel. ReV. R. F. Gregory officiated. Burial was in Floral Park. Funeral services for Mr. Herschel W. Piatt were held July 15 in the ‘Westside Chapel, Burial was in New Crown. Rev. J. A. Williams officiated. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances B. Walton were held July 16 in the Westside Chapel. Rev. W.F. Sweatt officiated. Burial was in New Crown.

Bruce Mason Last rites for Bruce Mason, 65, who died July 16 in his home, were held July 23 at Peoples Funeral Home, Vith burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Born in Athens, Ala., Mr. Mason came to Indianapolis in 1917. He was a member of*the Bethel A ME Church where he was on the board of trustees. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Clara Mason - two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Sawyer, Indianapolis, and Doris McCoy Mason, San Francis co; two brothers, Will Ollie Mason and Herbert Mason, both of Athens, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Blair and Eunice Mason of Birmingham, Ala., and one granddaughter.

Frances Walton

Last rites for Mrs. Frances Walton, 53, were held July 16 in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Mrs. Walton died July 13 in her home, 1160 N. Pershing. Born at Hopkinsville, Ky., she had lived in Indianapolis 52 years, and was formerly a member of Mt. Paran Baptist Church. ^Survivors include the husband, Richard Henry Walton, and a sis-

ter, Mrs. Lula Brown.

Margaret Brown Services for Mrs. Margaret Brown, 2945 Brouse, were held July 19 at Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church, with burial in Crown Hiu Cemetery. She died July 16 in her home. Mrs. Brown had lived in Indianapolis 60 years and was a member of Witherspoon United Pres-

byterian Church.

Last rites for Charles Carson, ! 89, were held July 21 in Willis Mortuary, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. He died July 18 in his home, 936 Indiana, Apartment 691. Born at Somerset, Ky., Mr. Carson had lived in Indianapolis 59 years. Before retiring 28 years ago, he had been a transit company switchman for 20 years, and was a member of the Church of God in Christ. Two sons, McKinley Carson, and Edward Carson, Los Angeles; a sister; seven grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren sur-

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