Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1963 — Page 2
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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 17,1963
Hillside Christian Church Center Ndrties Parish Caller
Hilisidp Christian Church Cen-
BOY SCOUT AND COMMANDANT: William Randolph (center), Washington, D.C., Is shown with General David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps, shortly after the general presented Randolph his official Boy Scout registration card this week. Randolph's meeting with the general climaxed a seven-month search which began in January after newly formed Troop 84 received its charter. At that time Randolph, who was a member of the original group of scouts, had moved and could not be presented his registration card. However, through the efforts of the sponsors (the men of Marine Barracks, Washington) young Randolph was finally located. Watching the ceremony is William Lawrence, senior patrol leader of the troop.
ter has named John Christian Hirschler parish caller—a capacity in which he will aid in surveying and calling Hillside ana residents inviting them to become a part, of the .church membership. Mr. Hirschler. who has been affiliated with Christian
Church, Disciples of Christ, for over a halfcentury, believes it is time we stopped talking about integration and do what the Christian law requires. He feels all races are one in the Christian
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DUKE TO PRODUCE ONE-HOUR MUSICAL CHICAGO (ANP)—Duke Ellington, internationally famous jazz-orchestra leader and composer, announced hertr. last week that he will soon produce an hour-long musical that, will trace the aeeomnlishments of Negro Americans during the last century. The musical will be titled “My, People,” and is expected to be interpretative as well as informative. It is also expected to be show case during the forthcoming Negro Centennial Exposition, sponsored by the American Centennial Authority.
JOHN C.
HIRSCHLER
way of thinking and everyone should live as the New Testa-
ment says they should.
Rev. William Barter, Hillside pastor, said the white clergyman’s appointment is in keeping with the church’s policy of integrating the church membership and staff. He announced that Mr. Hirschler will represent the church at the National Christian Missionary Convention Aug. 19-25 in Detroit. ONE OF THE FIRST 10 charter members of Hillside Christian Church Center, the new parish caller earned his Master’s Degree from the University of Chicago’s Divinity School; Bachelor’s Degree from Drake University, De Moines, la, and Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Union Seminary. He also | attended Teachers College at Co-
Herman P. Warmack Herman P. Warmack, 70, a retired mail carrier, was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery August 11 rollowing services at Bethel AME Church. He died August 6 at Meth-
odist Hospital.
Before retiring seven years ago, Mr. Warmack, of 1227 W. 26th, had oeen a mail carrier 35 years. After letiring from the Post Office, he became manager of the American Coal Co., 1065 W. 25th. For more than 30 years, he was an active member of Bethel AME Church and at the time of his death was Trustee? Emeritus, announcement clerk at morning worship and in charge of the Acts of
Friendship.
Mr. Warmack, who was born at Maywood but lived most of his life here, was also credited with negotiating the deal for purchasing property for the church’s parking lot. He was also a member of the National Postal Alliance. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gallic Warmack; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Bell, Indianapolis; a nephew, Raymond Floyd, all ox In-
dianapolis.
Rev. Toliver
Continued From Page 1 2nd vice-president; O. W. Armistead, recording secretary: and Anna Hatcher, assistant recording secretary.
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NO RISE FROM RUINS: Rebuilding of three Negro churches destroyed by bombings and fire in September of last year in Georgia are presently under construction. An artist's sketch depicts what the new sanctuaries will look like. They are expected to be simutaneously completed in October. Getting a first-hand look at the fireleveled ruins of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Terrell County, Ga., are ex-Brcoklyn Dodger star Jackie Robin-
son (foreground), and Rev. Wyatt T. Walker, executive director of the Southern Christia nLeadership Conference JSCLC). The picture of the ruins was taken Sept. 9, 1962. The new 200-seat churches arc being built at a cost of $30,000 each, with funds provided through the~ joint fund-raising efforts of Robinson, SCLC, and oilier volunteer organizations and business firms.
Bombed Churches Used in Vote Drive Being Rebuilt in Georgia
mer pastor of Tyndall Town Com-
munity Church.
At one time he was secretary of the Church Federation’s Council of Church Men, a group he and Atty. Henry J. Richardson helped organize. Mr. Hirschler also succeeded Atty. Richardson as chairman of the Federation’s radio com-
mittee.
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John Lewis BenneU John Lewis Bennett, 45, 805 W. New York, who died August 5 at I General Hospital, was buried in Now Crown Cemetery August 8 following services at Stuart Mortuary. Mr. Lewis, a World War II veteran, was a life resident of Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Bennett, and a son, Marion Bennett, presently serving with the U.S. Navy
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Pulilislipd Weeklv hv tho GEORGE t\ STfoWAHT PRINTING TOM. ANY, INC*. Main Offire, .'>18 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis. Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7. 1870. National Advertising Representative Iriterstale United Newspapers. Inc.. 54a Fifth Avenue. New York, N Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and < uts will not lie returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City _ $3.00 4 00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.T»0 5.00
pianist. Mrs. C. Henry Bell was
hostess for the wives.
MRS. JUNE CRUTCHFIELD, Mt. Olive Baptist Church member, was xe-elected State Baptist Junior Woman’s Convention president. Serving with her are Mmes. Lorenc Pittman, 1st vice-president; JoAnn Rutland. 2nd vice-presi-dent, Mary E. Lewis, recording secretary; Roxie Streeter, assistant recording secretary; Mary Law, conesponding secretary; Fannie Thompson Williams, treasurer; Mean Hornaday Sneed, chorister,
and Loan Sneed, pianist.
Dr. Bernard L. White of South Bend was re-elected president of the Baptist State Ministers and Deacons Convention. Others elected were Elder Young, presiding emeritus; Rev. L. S. Gaston, First Baptist Church, W. T„ 1st vice-president, and Deacon James Horton, St. Mark Baptist Church member, 2nd vice-
president.
Also Revs. Walter Jimison of Jeffersonville, Trinity Baptist Church minister, recording secretary; Rev. Wilson, assistant recording secretary; F. W. Weathers o* Richmond, treasurer; Robert L. Saunders of Anderson, Second Baptist Church minister, organist, and Rev. Childs of Shelbyville, Second Baptist Church minister, assistant
organist.
ZERAII SKEENEY of Mt. Olive Baptist Church was re-elected Baptist State Brotherhood Convention president. Serving with him are Arthur Duerson, 1st vicepresident; Nathaniel Graves, 2nd I vice-president; Calvin Donald, | general secretary'; Elroy Edwards, | assistant general secretary; Mr. Morton, financial secretary; Wili liam Stewart, treasurer, and Lee
ATLANTA, Ga. — Thanks to vigorous and thus far successful wox’k of a special Southern Christian Leadership Conference committee, three Southwest Georgia churches destroyed by racist bombings and fire nearly a year ago are well on the way to being replaced. Construction began last week as building materials were hauled to the site of the leveled churches by the Blaylock McKinnin Construc-
Sadler, spiritual life director Baptist State Nurses Convention is headed by Mrs. Blanche Brown, president. Other officers are Mmes. Katie Morton, 1st vice-president; Alma J. Mimms, 2nd. vicepresident; Ophelia Brooks, secretary; Mary, E. Byrd, assistant secretary; Stella Jamerson, treasurer; Ozella Craig, chorister, and Ruby Rhodes, pianist. Special convention guest was Dr. E. S. Branch of Houston, National Baptist Convention of Amcrica foreign mission board corresponding secretary, who spoxe at the closing session. DURING REV. BELL'S presidency the Indiana Baptist 'Headquarters, for a number of years located on North Capitol; was paid off. The ushers, ministers wives, state youth, and brotherhood convention were also o—tanized. Older ministers attending the convention were Eider Young, u ■ G. L. Lillard, Olivet Baptist Church minister, and Rev. Gaines of Madison, Second Baptist Church minister. Rev. Dew of Muncic, Union Baptist Church minister, will be host to the 1964 session.
lion firm of Albany, Ga., and .Jacksonville, Fla. Obviously the bigoted work of white segregationists, the Shady Grove Baptist Church in Lee County, Ga.. and the Mt. Oiivc and Mt. Mary Baptist Churches in Terrell County were those destroyed. THE FACT THAT they had either been used as voter registration headquarters in mid-summer, 1962 or their ministers had participated in protest demonstrations left little doubt in officials’ minds l hat the destruction was work to (discourage voter campaigns. j Spearheading the drive to relbuild the churches is baseball’s immirtal figure, Jackie Robinson, in conjunction with the SCLC, headed by Dr. Martin Luther King. Co-ordinating the fund-raising campaign was Dr. King's executive assistant. Rev. Wyatt Tec Walker. Robinson first intervened Sept. 9, 1962 when the second church was “fired” in the Southern hotspot of Albany. He immediately agreed to serve as national chairman of the SCLC Church Rebuilding Fund. Robinson’s first move was to make a $5,000 donation in behalf of his employer. William Black, president of New York’s Chock Full ’O Nuts restaurant chain. A $10,000 pack from New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller followed. Donations then began to flow in. Among the latter, the Georgia chapter of the American Institute of Architects, led by Joseph Amisano, assumed responsibility for preparing sketches and blue prints free of charge. The Trappists Monks of Conyers, Ga., volunteered to provide the stained gla>-s windows for the three sanctuaries. Others, including the Atlanta Constitution newspaper and
the Meonite Central Committee, conducted their own fundraising campaigns with the result of $75,000. Dr. King broke ground for th? new structures Feb. 3. Each will cost $30,000 and have a seating capacity of 200. It is hoped that the churcnes will be completed simutaneously.
Ross Wakefield Funeral services were held Aug ust 10 at King & King Kunera Home lor Ross Wakefield, 55 in'; Lafayette, with burial in Nev Crown Cemetery. Mr. Wakcfiek died August 7 at his home. A native of Greensburg, Mr Wakefield resided here 44 years. Survivors include two' sisters Mrs. Anna Ingram and Mrs. Effk Adams.
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