Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1967 — Page 6
Eqge Six
THE IHDIANAFOLiS RECORDER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, lf*7
YOUNG DEMOCRAT: Actively involved in activities spons9red by the young Democrats is Artricia Noel of 3255 Sutherland. Mrs. Noel, who is supervisor over the key punch section for the State Revenue Department, was appointed Marion County Young Democrat 11th District vice-chairlady on Aug. 1. In the picture she is shown in the office of Sen. Vance Hartke during a tour of Washington, D.C., last April, when she attended the National Young Democrat Committee meetings. In February she attended the Committee meetings in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Noel will be an Indiana delegate to the National Young Democrat Clubs of America's national convention in November in Hollywood-By-The-Sea, Fla. 500 delegates at Disciples confab BY WILLA THOMAS Over 500 delegates from 27 states attended the 51st annual assembly of the Naional Missionary Christian Convention in session last week at Second Christian Church, 29th and Kenwood. Theme was “Thy Paths Our Chosen Way.” Dr. R. H. Peoples was host pastor. Rev. Richard L. Saunders of Brooklyn, N.Y. is national president. P. Hobson Zeigler of Second Christian was chairman of the local entertain-
ment committee.
Extending the warm welcomes were Mayor John J. arton, Judge Rufus C. Kuykendall, Mrs. Gertrudge Page, Indianapolis School Board member; Dr. Robert W. Koenig, Church Federation executive director; Dr. Andrew J. Brown, Indianapolis Ministerial Association president, and Mrs. Effe Boler of Second Christian. Rev. Ronald Secrist, associate secretary of the Indiana Association of Christian Churches, and William Johnson, deacon board chairman, presented flowers to the church and Rev. and Mrs.
Peoples.
DR. F. F. YOUNG
MRS. HATTIE L. E. WILLIAMS
MRS. KATIE ALLEN
BRO. IRA L. CLARK
DR. D. C. COOKSEY JR.
DR. JOHN FRANCIS
5,000 Baptists to meet
Continued from Page 1
sic department. courtesy committee are Rev G Members of the National M. Mimms, chairman; and Rev. Baptist Convention of America F. H. Moore. Rev. G. W. Evans Entertainment Comittee are is chairman of the D ‘ vl B, e ^erRev. Jeter, general ehrm.; Dr. vice Committee. Rev. R. F. Hat-
C. H. Bell and Dr. H. T. Toli- eher is co-chairman and Rev. J.
at Shiloh, the Brotherhood Un- voice choir, directed by Mrs. ver, co - chairmen; Dr. J. T. W. Short and Rev. F. K. Di la tt ion at Beulah Baptist Church, Cassie Downey, Mrs. Rosa Kate Highbaugh, secretary; Rev. A. 1 ? 1 1 e . n ™ erS ’v, •_ „ \ Tr . a 802 Edeemont where Rev. R. A Horton and Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Bernard, assistant secretary, Publicity chairman is Mrs.
GregoryPastor; the Conven- wil sing. and Rev. E. T. Johnson, treasur- Ruby G. Rowe
tion Youth at New Bethel Bap- Miss Judith Ann Ross, past er. Members of the souvenir
t where Dr. F Beniamin Da- president of State Starlight The music committee includes book committee are Mesdames
vis is pastor- the Nurses Corps Baptist Convention, will serve Rev. R. H. Noel, Rev. R. L. Mad- Willa Smith, chairman; Mary •it First Baptist Church, where a? Mistress of ceremonies. Af- dox, Re". F. Benjamin, Ander- Minor, co-chairman; Vanie D. !)r F F. Young is minister, and ter the program the children son Dailey, Mrs. Vera Ross, and Dawson, Mary Dumas, Ruby the Ushers at New Liberty Bap- will go to Riverside Park for a Mesdames Ruth Davis, Esma Caudle, Victoria Fitts and Ruby
tist, 713 N. West, where Rev. picnic. Short, and Willa Johnson. Rowe.
W E. Starks is pastor. Persons on the programs Samuel Dobbins is chairman Local officers have urged
" ' ‘ and Rev. R. F. Gregory is co- churches to encourage as many
chairman of the courtesy car members as possible to attend
committee. Members of the the sessions.
MRS. ANNA WASHINGTON MRS. MARY WOOLRIDGE
Joseph L Ellis honored as 'Mason of the Year'
DR. R. H. PEOPLES
Joseph L. Ellis, 51, Past Master of Sumner A. Furniss Lodge No. 61, was named “Mason of the Year” and received the Grand Master’s Award at a iccent annual convention of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accept-
ed Masons of Indiana.
The competition for the award was very keen since Ellis was named over some 4,000 men representing 43 Masonic Lodges. Ellis was presented a large
’-4
V. E. Starks is pastor. Persons on tne programs Samuel Dobbins is cnairman i^ocai unweis uigcu The convention theme will be from Indiana will include the and Rev. R. F. Gregory is co- churches to encourage as many “Onward Christian Soldiers in following; u..:*.—.. — <->? 4-ri« omiv+ncv />or >viomVif»rs possible to attend
a world of ChaosJ-
The convention will really get Miss Vera Burrus and Mrs. rolling Wednesday morning at Ruby Bell, solos during Junior 10 am with worship. The open- Women’s Convention; Rev. M. ing message will be .given by B- Downey, Wednesday alteilaft year’s host, Rev. W. S. na te at Junior Womens ConHartsfield of Kansas City, Mo. vention; Paul Norris, leader Rev Preston Allen,also of Kan- during worship at Youth Consas City will be alternate. vention; Mrs. Ruby Rowe, viceRev. L. W. Mingo of Chicago President, national nurses; Mrs. will deliver the Wednesday eve- ™ Mimms, national nurses’ ning session. Rev. J. A. Boles of ™sic director; Elder F. F. Tacoma, Wash., is alternate. Young, Mrs. Lula Johnson, naThe Thursday session will be tional nurses historian; MYs. highlighted by the president’s Rosetta Rogers, chairman of message by Dr. Pettaway at 11 ? n e J S £" al . ser '; iCe .’ an ^ Miss Max ' a.m. All sessions will feature int Black, picnic chairman, reports from various commit- Others include Robert Cartees. Penter, national brotherhood Sessions will move to New speaker; Mrs. Para L. Wagner, Bethel Baptist the following chairman of Widows Council; day. Rev. W.. T. Brooks of Nash- Mrs. Willa Smith, chairman of ville, Tenn., and Rev. F. N. Wil- matrons; Mrs. Anna Thomas; Hams of Houston, Texas, will Mrs. Anna Washington, second deliver sermons on Friday vice - President of Senior
llama v/x aav* — . ” ScUUIIU deliver sermons on Friday vice - president of Senior Womorning and afternoon respect- s Convention, and Mrs. jvely. . '>illa Johnson, secretary.
That evening is being ‘ dedi- 1 —
mu-
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obtain this goal. Integration and bronze plaque proclaiming his iSSSSE t SE^ r ° r “ ^
the^Droblerns C “ n , g h reg ? tion wi ‘ h £ dfgnity and pride. If our mo- Past Master Ellis, a 32nd dethe problems of the inner-city, fives are unselfish then we are gree Mason, has made signtfiThe issues of housing, employ- reat j v to make the step toward cant contributions to all branchment, and education were also un itv'” eS of the Masonic fraternity. Considered. ' His most outstanding accomDr. Saunders said: “Two During the convention deleg- plishment was the key role he ‘touchy’ words frequently used ates were told that Negro con- played in founding and organizare integration and merger. The gregations of the Chrisian chu- ing the Furniss Lodge, two have a variety of meaning, rches sorely need leadership. For nearly 25 years he has
When it come to the church, I Rev. Saunders said the com- been employed as an auditor His number one hobby is in anlike to think of these two words munity loses seven to 10 times by the United States General tique cars (he owns two Model as meaning making the church as many Negro ministers annual- Accounting Office and moved “T” Fords). He and his lovely one or putting the church back ly as it trains. here from St. Louis with the wife, Evelyn, will celebrate as it once was,” he said. “Too many congregations agency in 1952. their 17th wedding anniversary
have part-time ministers be- He is a retired Army officer. Sept. 6.
JOSEPH L. ELLIS . . . No. 1 Mason
He continued; “The one chur-
„h hoc v.. * • cause churches do not pay ad.nH y d0Ct , rlanS ,' equate salaries.” Rev. Saunders race, and class. The one church notin « that “voune oeo-
under God is our goal and all ^ le ar ’ e not £ eine challenged to would continue to meet, primarl- the Interracial Students Ministry flCNTIIDEC HURT? theC^homes C and C churches” S ^ IX" SelmT,'Ala^projecfaTthe UtNIUNCO tiUltl f ' The merger proposal worked doesn't. . request of religious leaders and Even the best fitting dentures can hurt. Keep out by a joint committee, sets a Work of the coordinating denominations working in Cent
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United Christian Missionary Frank Bradley presented the Society. This move assures the Bible lecture Wednesday, assistcontinuance of human rights ed by Charles H. Webb, Sr. of programmning. * Chicago. Blai T. Hunt spoke. The Disciples of Christ, U.S. Mrs. Lucille A. Compton presidPresbyterian Church, U.S.A., ed in the afternoon session. The United Church of Christ, Epis- School of life and faith was held copalian Church, and Church in the afternoon with the dean, of the Brethren cooperated in Wilbur Hylton, Jr. of St. Louis another major food collection in charge. Robert Mosely of project Nashville, Tenn., 5th vice-presi-The Disciples provided lead- den ‘. pr ' sided ‘ n the pve " ing ership and planning and coordi- £, e k ss, °"' Mo ,f Laderson directed, nation in 1965 and 1966 includ- Thm-sday the m.msters break- • . c+otoc onH f^st was held. Frank Bradley Sdiana and 24 ’ciHes They col Prided. Rev. I. Q. Hurdle of Jected a total of nlfsOO pounds Austin, Tex., gave the morning
of food valued at $70,000 that sermon -
was sent to the Mississippi Delta The laymen and ministers where the distribution was han- luncheon was held at Univerdled by the National Council of sit y Park Methodist Church. Churches’ Delta Ministry. Sesions were held at the ChristThey also contributed $2,544. ian . Theological Seminary. Mrs. 98 to purchase gas heaters and Edith Bristow of Louisville, 2nd electric lighting for the poor vice-president, presided. Mrs. families who had lost their jobs Mae Yoho Ward delivered the because of civil rights and were evening address. Mrs. Frank G. trying to build a new commun- Beid of Chicago is ministers’
ity life wives president.
Through their effort they h i" S-lecUon of officers was ; sent 600 pounds of clothing, bed- F | d £ Austl " ding, and school supplies to ****•„£ T ff UU f_ m _ ^f mp of Mississippi. They are making ^g mls^e A X MsTm a special ffort now to interest 0 ng • mesa f e - X tne 7 - 45 p m - small industries into business u .-^? ers an( * nurse s prospects in “Freedom City” Pr °J portuniUes^for ffieopTe ° P ' YOTk - P^ent ™ The group has also given min- nr p " m^Th 1 ' 0 '’ m 1 usical I «f isterial aid to ministers who u ar * ^ T* 1011138 Giey, John
suffer financial loss during in- H aml choirs -
volvement in civil rights act- An all-convention musical was ivities. They have also helped presented icluded Thomas Liley, John Hart and choirs and
the Jarvis Alumni group. A re-
nnnnnnniaonnnnnriiiuuM ception followed . Rm4» your past, prMMt
& future.
advice
Gives you
on love.
•errioge,^. A,business MADAM ROSE
7 Ail! _ 10 PA|
Reading a strictly, confidentTel
Kokomo, Indiana
Hiekwev 35 No. Gl 7-J221 i 8 BOOOQOoormnonaoooQotlJI
Saturday morning Norman Ellington of St. Louis, 1st vicepresident, presided. The convention banquet, sponsored by the Christian Men’s Fellowship, was held at 7 p.m. at University Park Christian Church. Mr. J Mosely presided Guest speaker
was Wayne Green.
Officers serving included Mrs. L. A. Compton, Chicago, 3rd vice-president; Anthony Woods, (Chicago, 4th vice-president; Raymond E. Brown, Ridgeway, Va., recording secretary; Ozark Ra|nge, Sr., Columbus, Ohio, treasurer; Emmett J. Dickson Indiapolis, executive secretary, and Miss Jane El. Morris, office
secretary.
cated to the president and will feature devotions by Rev. Frank Morrison of Mhskogee, Okla., Rev. A. L. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., and Rev. Joshua
Grove of Coatesville, Pa.
j Saturday’s highlight will come in the afternoon when memorial services will be held — that plus the election of officers for | the coming year and reports Iffrom the auxiliaries and of all l-officers make for a day to which
[ to look forward.
I The closing day’s feature of the General Session will be the sermon to be deliverd by Dr.
Pttaway at 11 a.m.
Other events to be taking place at this national meet include a “twilight banquet” Thursday, Sept. 7, in Fellowship Hall at Mt. Paran. Dinner reservations are $3 and the af-
fair is semi-formal.
The Children s Department of the Senior Women’s National Baptist Convention will give a “coffee hour” Wednesday, Sept. 6 from 8 to 9:30 a.mi at the Christian Theological Seminary,
1100 W. 42nd.
Mrs. J. C. Perkins, chairman, will have an “International Reception Dinner” on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Indiana State Teachers’ Association Building, Market and Capitol. The Brotherhood Banquet will be on
Friday, Sept. 8.
A reception to honor delegates will be held at Broadway Methodist Church Thursday at 5 p.m. This affair wil be presented b ythe National Baptist Convntion Business and Professional Women, of which Mts. P. D. Lewis is chairman. On Saturday a mass meeting of 1,000 children will be held at Mt. Paran Baptist Church at 8:30 a m. At that time a 100Adult day dassess offered Day adult high school classes, aimed at earning diplomas for grown-ups, will be offered under the accredition of the Indianapolis Public Schools beginning Sept. 11 at the Mallory Building, 1315 E. Washington. Besides credit courses, noncredit classes will also be offered. Registration is Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, and 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. int the Mallory Build-
ing.
Courses will be offered in the following categories: ENGLISH, speech; MATH, Algebra, geometry; SOCIAL STUDIES, economics, psychology, U. S. History; GOVERNMENT, sociology, business education, tableequipment, IBM key punch, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand; SCIENCE, biology; mechanical drawing, health and art. For further information call 632-8421, or 634-2381, Ext. 338.
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