Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1960 — Page 3

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Baptist Confab Continued from Pace 1

the Sept. 7 afternoon session; Mrs. Priscilla Etean Lewis, chairman of the business women’s council; Mrs. Rosetta Rogers, vice-chairman of the tract department, Mrs. L. B. McKay, nurse, Elizabeth Gay, nurse, Mrs. Willa Johnson, music departmeut, and Mrs. Mary Thompson, nurses department. All officers were re-elected. • Dr. Fuller is Known all over the world for her missionary activities a«d has helped to educate many stu-

dents from other lands. A member of the executive board, she was a delegate to the Baptist World Alliance which met recently in South America. Mrs. Pare Lee Wagner was re-elected chairman of the widows’ council of the church. She is a member of Mt. Paran Baptist Church. Mrs. Allyme Lewis, Taylor, Tex., led the children department of the Senior Woman’s Convention very successfully. Over 500 children came from all over the country to attend this annual session. The children presented a program on Sept. 10 with wonderful talents appearing. Miss Ruth V. Winters, member of the First Baptist,.Church, North

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Indianapolis, was eLected a national key’ worker for' this Children’s group. Miss Winters is also director of the children’s choir and the Sunday School Band of the church. Others serving from Indiana included Mrs. Hilda Tolbert, key worker, and Rev. George Tolbert, Glencoe Baptist Church, speaker for the Sept. 7 morning session. Bringing greetings from Indianapolis was Mrs. Ardelia Halsell, Mrs. Alma Pope, Rev. Murphey Smith and Mrs. L. B. McKay. In <the Brotherhood Convention J. A. Appleberry from Indiana rendered music. Rev. Alexander Bernard, St. Mark Baptist Churcn, served as the alternate during the Sept. 10 afternoon session. The evening message was delivered by Dr. H. T. Toliver, Mu. Olive Baptist

Church.

Ira L. Clark, Houston, Tex., was re-elected president. Mrs. Hattie L. Williams of Alexandria, La., was re-elected president of the Junior Woman’s National Convention. Rev. Robert Chew of Oakland, Cal., was re-elected as president of the Youth Convention. In other phases of the convention work. Rev. R. H. Neel will serve with the National Foreign Mission Board, Dr. G. L. Lillard was reelected vice-president of the home mission board and Rev. Henry Lewis was elected secretary of the group. Others serving on committees will be Rev. J. T. Highhaugh, Publishing Board, Rev. A. Bernard, BYPU Board, and Rev. F. W. Weathers, Second Baptist Church, Richmond, elected vice-chairman of the Evangelical Board. The Indiana delegation • was headed by Rev. C. H. Bell, Mt. Paran Baptist Church. He is also chairman of the transportation eommiltoe for the Indiana Baptist State Convention. Miss Ruth V. Winters, an active j member of the First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis, was elected last week in New Orleans, La., as the key worker lor the Children’s Department of the Senior Woman’s National Baptist Convention of America. Miss Winters will serve in the music division of the depart-1 ment. She currency is serving as i director of the Children’s Choir of First Baptist Church and is the director of the Sunday School Band of the church. Miss Winters is a member of the Missionary Society of her church and sings in the Senior Choir. She is also organist at the 17th St. Baptist Church for the Sunday School. Other activities include membership in the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA. Miss Winters returned home this week after i attending the convention in New Orleans. While attending there she ! was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jackson. Mrs. L. B. McKay, Corinthian Baptisit Church, was awarded an appreciation certificate last week during the National Baptist Con-

TH« Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 24,1960-3

Mi • -

’Ginia’ Goes to (Contl.*uea from rage l) during her short lifetime. Attesting to the many friends, Ginia had made since being stricken with cancer on Oct. 12, 1959, were the thousands of resolutions^ letters and telegrams that were

stacked in boxes behind the pulpit, too numerous to read. Inspirational music was provided by Cheryil Thomas, a playmate of Ginia’s who sang “The Lord’s Prayer,” and the children’s choir of St. John. Flower girls, who handled the more ihan 45 loral pieces around the bier, were little friends arid former school mates of Ginia’s — REGISTER TO VOTE —

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GINIA'S LAST AUTUMfc: For six year old Virginia Morr’s autumrj has been an unlucky omen It was autumn when site was stricken with cancer and given only a short time to live, and now, it's autumn again. Last rites were held for Ginia who died Sept. 14 at St. John Baptist Church. Rev. Andrew J Brown (in photo above) is shown

leading* the funeral possession, consisting of many of Ginia's playmates, to the burial site in Floral Park Cemetery. In photo below, Ginia's mother, father, relatives and friends' listen as Rev. Brown delivers the graveside rites. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Youth Council

ister at. 1st Ward. School No. 7Z\ 4101 E. 30th; Fire Station No. 21, 2320 N. Olney. Fire Station No. 10, j 3809 E. 3 J th: Northeast Comm. Outer, 3306 E. 30 h; 27th Ward. School No. 53 5815 E. 42nd and

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i iSr S SSS S V™-. B , a . ptlst . Ccuvnnuon of 141 o Wad-c; School No. 72, 1302 EJi402 N. Shadeland Dr.; Township ® S’ ™ £ E Lewis 15 super * Troy; Fire Station No. 29, 2302; House School. 7935 E. Wash. St.; tht m McKay is a member of Shelby; Sarah Shank Golf Club Wayne Twn. (south). Drexel Garden me courses Department of the Con- House, 2901 S. Keystone. Fire Station. 5245 W Naomi; Maple nnH ‘r* her church choir Friday, Sept. 23, IS h Ward 1 Grove School No. 3, 4200 W. Morris; ana serves with the missionary School No 90, 3351 W 18th; School, Westlake School. 415 N. Sigsbee and department ‘ I No. 67, 3615 W. Walnut; School No. Mary McClellan School. 6740 W.

- REGISTER TO VOTE — j 75. 2447 W. 14th; Fire Station No. Morris. 9, 537 N. Belleview Pi.; 24th Ward, I Wednesday.. Scot 2t». boards are. | School No. 50, 75 N. Belleview PI.; . 22nd Ward. School No 70. 510 E. Fire Station No. 18, 3130 W. Wash. 4Gth: School No. 91, 5111 Evanston; St.; Washington High School, 2215 j Fire Station No 31. 1201 E. 46th; vt<Pwa.sh. St. and Community House, Town-ship Trustee Office, 49th and Rhodius ParK. College-; 31st Ward. School No. 11. Saturday. Sent. 24. boards in- 3202 K 41 ct. basement. 3806 N. elude. 10th Ward, School No. 3. 23 Dearborn; a' d ba onient, . 3411

N. Rural; School No. 14. 1229 E. Adams 'dour: (south).

Ohio; School No. 15. 2302 E. Michi- j I e; rdlcss c»i vvuero you work, gau; Fire Station No. 11 1030 E. go to school, or live, a registration j

the next voter registration committee meeting at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA, Sunday at 3:30 o. m. — REGISTER TO VOTE — Get your Recorder each week at any neighborhood store.

Norman Riiey, Sr. Last rites for Norman Riley Sr 97, who died Sept. 19 in the Northwestern Nursing Home, were held v ith a rosary Sept. 21 and a mass Sept. 22 at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial was to be in Clarks-

ville, Tenn.

Born in Logan County. Tenn , Mr. Riley had been a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years and was

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'61 DODGE. PLYMOUTH DEBUT: The 1961 Poloro Dodge (top) is Dodge's entry in the low-medium-price car market. The stylish 4-door hardtop shown goes on display along with the other Dodge models at Dodge dealer showrooms September 29. The 1961 Plymouth (bottom) has a complete new look of beauty. This Fury 4-door hardtop is viewed from the side. Dodge and Plymouth dealers who will roll out the "welcome mat" are Capitol Motors, 447 N. Capitol; John Hockett Motors, 1230 W. Washington; Palmer Dodge, 3820 N. Keystone; Gates Motors, 3409 N. Illinois; K. W. Carr, 845 Virginia; Jones & Maley, 2421 E. Washington; Tom O'Brien, 531 Virginii, and Rodocker Motors, 1160 W. 16th.

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