Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1968 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968

Evansville, Ind. By CLEONA SCOTT

EVANSVILLE—John W. Lagrfwie, past district deputy grand master of the South- • western District, was the guest speaker for the Princeton Masonic Lodge No. 26 and Morning Star Chapter No. 38, Order of the Eastern Star, recently at their annual Christmas party in Princeton, held at the Emerson Hotel with 54 members and guests in attendence. A delicious dinner was served. Rfev. E. G. Smith said the grac<5. After the dinner a program was rendered, followed by the exchanging of gifts and drawing for a basket of groceries given away by the Eastern Stan Chapter. William Wilkerson was the recipient of the. groceries. Distinguished guests present were John W. Lagrone; his wife, Mrs. John Lagfone, past district deputy graind matron; Mrs. Wanda Washington, present district deputy grand matron and Miss Minnie Dampier, worthy matron of Zelda Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, all of Evansville; Mrs. E. G. Smith, past grand wasder; Mrs. Pearl Lewis, past district deputy grand matron; Mrs. Lucretia Pritchett, worthy matron of Morning Star Chapter No. 38, Order of the Eastern Star, and Melton P. Pamplin, present district deputy grand master, all of Princeton. Mr. Pamplin was master'-of-ceremonies. * * * ' ' Mr. and Mr. Edward Moody of East Gum Street were hosts to a Christmas brunch in their home. They invited some of their friends in and everyone enjoyed the good food and the hospitality shown them. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph Morris, Mr. and Mr^s. Robert Flowers Sr.; Mr. and George Williams, Miss Minnie Henderson, Pllrs. Gertrude Brown and your scribe. Mrs. Minie Powell of South Garvin Street spent the Christmas holidays in Illinois visiting with her mother, Mrs. Melvina Lewis, and other friends and relatives. * * * The W r omen’s Progressive Club held its formal Christmas Party in the spacious and decorated Savoy Room in the Vendome Hotel. Some 75 to 100 members and' their guests at-

NEWS CARRIERS Men — Women Boys or Girls • Irvington • E. 34th St. Area • Barrington • Haughville And Other Areas. Call Circulation Department The Indianapolis Recorder 634-1545 Indianapolis, Ind.

tended the affair, which was the highlight of the season for the club. Games were played, door prizes awarded, and gifts were exchanged. Everyone remarked it was one of the best. Mrs. Lillian Newell, the president, was kept busy seeing that everyone was enjoying themselves. Mrs. Lucille Gamble, the program chairman, was awarded a gift from the club for her efficiency. The party was held December 21. * * * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White and daughter, Quanda,; also Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee and daughter, Tim, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards on Independence Avenue. The wives are the children of the Edwards. They motored down from Gary to spend the holidays with the family. They are employed in the school system in Gary. * * * William A. Grinter Jr., 49-year-old city fireman, died at Baptist Hospital of an apparent stroke. He became seriously ill December 28 at his home at 853 E. Mulberry St. and was taken to the hospital. He had worked Thursday at No. 9, Hose House. The native of Evansville was a member of New Hope Baptist Chur'ch and the Laymen’s League of the church. He also was a member of international and state Fire-fighters Association and the Evansville Trademen’s Club. Grinter and his ^ wife were married for 28 years. His wife is a secretary in the North High School Library. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Parrish of Great Falls, Mont.; a son, Howard Gerald, of Columbus, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. Clara Ford of Evansville, Mrs. Pauline Martin and Mrs. Ruth Cummings both of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Lucille Grinter, both of Indianapolis; and five grandchildren. Funeral was held the past Tuesday in New Hope Baptist Church with Rev. W. R Brown officiating. Burial was in Locust Hill Cemetary with Earl L. Jones Mortuary in charge. * * * Services for Mrs. May McAtee, 78, of Bellemeade Ave. was held the past week In Gains Funeral Home. Dr. L. A. McIntyre officiated. She was a long time member of McFarland Baptielt Church and contributed much to the building of the church. She had been in poor health for some time. * <; Survivors include her husband, William, and a brother, Willie Merritt of Evansville. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, with Gaines Funeral Home in charge.

NATIONAL ANTHEM It took 114 years for Congress to make The Star Spangled Banner our national anthem, the Catholic Digest finds. Not until March 3,, 1931, did Congress and President Hoover enact the law which made it official.

The ever increasing demand for carrier-home delivery of this newspaper, The'Indianapolis Recorder, is of no small concern of its circulation department.Blame it on the population explosion, the increased number of new households, the shift in the racial make-up of certain neighborhoods or what have you; the combination of these elements gives us the enjoyable task of servicing this great demand. It has been our fondest hope to place a weekly copy of The Recorder in at least eighty percent of the Negro homes in Indianapolis as well as throughout the State of Indiana. This is as yet our objective. We’re constantly getting from all over Marion County, areas like 64th A Grandview, Shang-

hai Roadi Bridgeport, Thompson Road, Barrington, Haughville and other communities where there are sizable Negro households. They’re all requesting home-delivery of The Indianapolis Recorder. The Circulation department, whose phone number is 6341545, is eager as well as most anxious to secure the services of persons interested in earning easy spending money by helping to meet this huge demand. Today, many elderly persons as well as boys and girls between the ages of 7-17 years old are earning the spending money that they need by selling The Recorder. Reader, of you are interested, you should call us — you’ll be glad if you do—of course, we’ll be happy.

Rev. F. L. Johnson

REV. F. L JOHNSON Spiritual Advisor 517 INDIANA AVENUE OME TODAY And Get Your BLESSING

Readings By Appointment Only CALL 638-8597 CALL 638-8591

This Week In Negro History Jan. 1, 1804—Haiti received its independence from France. Jan. 1, t862—African slave trade was officially ended in the United States. Jan. 1, 1863—he Emancipation Proclamation freeing the slaves was issued by President Abraham Lincoln. Jan. 2, 1647—Nathaniel Bacom, Virginia planter, colonial politician and soldier, born in England. Jan. 2, 1822—Monrovia, capital of Liberia, West Africa eldest republic in Africa - was founded. Jan. 2, 1831—Abolitionist newspaper, “The Liberator,” was first published in Boston. Jan. 3, 1793—Lucretia Mbtt, famous abolitionist, was born. She died in 1880. Jan. 3, 1834—Alonzo J. Ransier, Negro Congressman from South Carolina, was born. Jan. 4, 1789—Benjamin Lundy, abolitionist and colonizationist, was born. Jan. 4, 1935—Foyd Patterson. heavyweight boxer, was born. He was the first heavyweight to regain the crown, only to lose it again. Jan. 4, 1950 Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopis warns United Nations that his country will not recognize Italian trusteeship over Italian Somali-

land.

Jan. 5, 1943-Dr. George Washington Carver, famous scientist, died at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The date has since been established as Carver Day by an Act of Congres. Jan. 6, 48 Edith De Voe, first Negro nurse officer to be transferred to the regular Navy. Services for Mrs. K e 11 o n Utley’s mother, Mrs. Ester Vriicibine, were held the past week in Franklin, Ky., with' B r i r r u r s Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Utley is the wife of Rev. Bransford Utley, pastor of Nazerene Baptist Church. The church extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Veterans to get dividends during 1968 Veteran holding G. I. insurance policies will receive $223 million in dividends during 1968, the Veterans Administration announced today. Dividends will be paid on the anniversary dates of the policies with dividend payments beginning Jan. 1. For approximately four million World War II veter a n s, their National Service Life Insurance dividend will total $208 million. The average payment will be $52. The 1967 dividend totaled $196 million. Individual payments averaged

$46.

The dividend for some 190,000 World War I veterans with United States Government Life Insurance will total $15 million, with payments averaging $79. The 1967 dividend also also totaled $15 million but

averaged $3 less.

While dividends will vary according to plan, age and amount of insurance coverage, the VA pointed out that veterans who converted their G.I. insurance to permanent plans will get higher dividends in 1968 because of increased interest earnings on reserves. Modified life insurance policies will not share in next year’s dividend since premium rates for 212,000 veterans holding these policies are so near actual costs that no surplus has

accumulated.

About half of the four million World War II NSLI policies are “permanent p 1 a n,” the VA said. By contrast, all but 2,500 of the USGLI policies held by 190,000 World War 1 veterans are permanent plans. The 1968 dividend will mark

Tuning in on ANDERSON By Madelyn Irvin— Phone 644-5179

ANDERSON — The seni o r ate school this fall to specialstewardess board of Allen Chap- ize in the field of bio-chemistry el AME Church, the Missionary and ultimately teach or do reSociety, and the Senior Usher search. Board were hosts to the annual * * *

Christmas party recently. There were over 50 persons present to enjoy the wonderful turkey dinner and all the

trimmings.

Members of the general arrangement committee of ELzora Temple 124, Aeon Mystic Shrine, Valley of Kokomo, entertained children recently at

jyjtr&XXSJ’Zou'?* ??, rlC , S ^ Lodg H e T N0 ' f' FAAM Ending theserviceatliischuj-ch ated with Christmas h o 111 es Hall. 16th and Locust. or the r ,, firpst npiI ,hborhMd

and varicolored lights which

Hopkinsville H O P K I N SVILLE, KY., — The Senior Choii*, Ladies Bible Class, and Dorcas Missionary Society of the Virginia Street Baptist Church held a p r eChristmas party in the dining room of the church last Friday. Games were played and a Bible quiz was held, with Mrs. Ruth B. Wilkins and Mr$. Mary B. Fleming in charge, i A delightful luncheon was ser.ved. Rev. and Mrs. Oliver D. Gilmer of Biloxi, Miss, were guests. Rev. A. R. Lasley is the pastor.

* * *

The area churches held “Watch Meeting” services Sunday night, with all persons at-

Biography of Paul Robeson available in book form BY JOSEPH L. TURNER Gregory.

“Paul Robeson: he American

Othello” is written by Edwin Ev eryone, black, and white, Hoyt and published by the should read this book for it gives World Publishing Company. personal tragedy of a brave There have been other bio\ man Uoy^ jogs Robeson justice graphics about Paul Robeson; K, n appraisal of his develpeven an autobiography by Ro-. ment anl eventual advocation af beson himself, entitled “Here D communism. But of particular Stand.” All these books significance are the circumsexamined Robeson’s activities, tances and influences which beliefs, speeches, and politics ie a d to the departure from the in the light of what the ’20, American Brand of freedom

’30s, and 40s, in America, and an( j equality,

the rest of the world were like

Co-chairmen are Ike

or the nearest neighborhood fook e A^number ^pr.zef^

won and a lovely Christmas Ervin Wright, Eddie Stovell and * * *

tree was beautifully arranged Arnett Levell Sr.

* * Jjt

Members of the Ladies Culture Club entertained guests at a Christmas tea recently at

the YWCA. The

Mrs. Bobbye E. Moore, one of the oldest retired teachers of the community, was gu e s t of honor at a Christmas dinner held in the home of E. A.

lock, won tree

and decorated.

Among the guests pres e n t were our pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. Sampson

Nelson, Indianapolis, and Rev. ywua Tne nroeramT 0 ,, , ,. Mm. Madelyne Irvin. Anderson, opened with the Broun slnglnS ^ Und L y - oth «' s attending Thp eeneral chairmen were \ wun me group singing were Mrs Minnie G. Buchanan, Mmes Evelvn CoopS Dorothy World " led ^ Mrs t Mrs. Hazel C. Darden a n d Mmes. Evelyn Cooper. Dorothy Gladys Akins A group of Wrs Ka , hryne Northington.

Christmas carols was played * * *

by Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs.

Armetta Jones sang a solo, “Sil- The marriage of Miss Lilent Night,” accompanied by her liam Mayes and Lloyd Edwards husband, Johnny Jones. was solemnized last Thursday Mrs. Doijithy B. Hill, former in the home of Rev. and Mrs. principal of Seventh Street A. R. Lasley, with Rev. Lasley ■School and a member of the officiating at the single ring YWCA, told a Christmas story ceremony. Mrs. Minnie Childs by Peler Marshall, “The Little served as matron of honor, and Red House.” Catfl Childs was best man for Serving on the program com- Mr. Edwards. The recept i o n mittee were Mmes. Alice New- was held immediately following som, chairman: Alter May the ceremony with Mrs. Carrie Streaty, Mary Downing, Martt- Biadley and Mrs. Annie M.

Those leaving the local An- ta Wright, Ora Raymore, and Hopson serving as hostesses, derson College campus for the Willetta Wright. *

holidays to be with friends The ta table was centered at home were Miss Pauline,, with Sainta Claus in a sleigh

Tyler, and Ruth Wilson. In charge of games was Mrs. Dorothy Chambers. Mrs. Mable Hampton was in charge of The Christmas carols and songs.

ff *

The Allen Chapel School held its annual Christmas program recently. General chairmen were Mmes. Orpha Ford, Eddie Mai Washington, Earline Cameron and Carolyn Estell,

and John Cooper.

for Robeson and for other Negroes. The facts that Robeson was a famous Negro singer, won fame and academic honors in college, was a world traveler and eventually a communist are things generally known by most Americas. But that he was the first Negro to play Othello in America with great success, or that America made him and his people suffer indignities as second class citizens, while it fought wars for freedom in other lands, is not greatly talked about.

Some excerpts from the book

are most significant:

“Paul was ahead of his time. He was a little off center, for the Negro would learn that his battle had to be fought by the Negro and Paul’s hopes that the ‘working class’ cocld be brought into the fight

would prove groundless.” —No matter how un-

wisely he had loved or how wrong he might have been, Paul Rbbeson was a man.” Even as we were reading this book for reviews one of the

Mathason of Georgetown, Guyana, South Ameilica; Miss Marjorie Ebanks from Georgetown, Grand Cayman, in the Carribean and Miss Sin-Man Tsang, a native of Hong Kong. Miss Mathason was born in Georgetown, Guyana, South America, one of five children, four of whom are abroad. She

filled with favors for those present. A lighted Christmas

tree accented the room. Present were Mmes. Juanita

Crums, Ewart Marhh, Elizabeth Wood, Mable Thurman, Luevina Wilson, Beverly Streaty, Phyllis Warner, Theo Wright, Juanita Fly, Anna Brown, Fran-

Pev. and Mrs. Oliver D. Gil.ner and children of Biloxi, Miss., are the holiday guests cf his mother, Mrs. Mamie Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Otis D. Gilmer, and Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Ursterly and their families. Rev. Gilmer is serving with the U.S. Armed Forces and is currently stationed at Keesler AFB,

Bilcxi, Miss.

Plainfield News [PLAINFIELD — The Christ-

ces Vertner, Bruetta Gholston,

was graduated from Bishop Mattie Bacon, Mary McWil-

High School for Girls and spent Rams, Lucille McCullough, La- DonaldIeT MumfoVd of PhoeV’x CiTseSSZ before h coming a to B™, SHS'cX‘* h , A ‘“ spending the hoUdlyi

Anderson College. She is a * * *

second semester freshman, majoring in sociology and minoring in history. Miss Matha son anticipates a bachelor of arts degree in 1970 to pursue a teaching career. _ Miss Ebanks, one of seven, children of a master mariner, is from Grand Cayman, an island 22 miles long, five miles wide and completely flat in the Carribean. She was scho o 1 e d in both private and public

Mrs. Ella Youngblood, 96, 1539 Morten, died recently at St. John Hospital. She had resided in the community for the past 15 years with a daugh-

Warrant Officer and M r s.

onald E. Mumfo Jiz. are spendin

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mumford. They will also visit a number of other rela-

tives and friends. ■■ i'-' # * *

James R. Word and Mrs.

Ophelia Anderson of Evans-

ter, Mrs. Mary Bean. Funeral v i^f. wer f .f?? 6 en ^ 8 ue sts

services were held at S a r d i s *^ rs - Lillian Oldham. Baptist Church in Union Spring, * * * Ala. Burial was in the church Funeral services were held

cemetery. for Bishop Penner* Dec. 20 at

Born July’7, 1871, in Union the Virginia Street Baptist

Spring, she was a member of Church with his pastor, Rev. A.

schools"of* Grand CaynTan an‘d | econ . d Church and the R L^lcy delivering the eulogy, neighboring Jamaica for three f“'d U "‘°" ^ ^^71

Survivors besides the daugh- neral Home in charge. Mr. Penter are three sons, Male hi n ? r ^ ie£ I Dec. 17 at a Nash

Y o u n g b lood, Union Spring; v iHe Hospital. He Was a memBooker Youngblood, D e t r o it, her of the Deacon Board Mich., and Jack Youngblood, an ^ Men’s Bible Class and was Hollywood, Fla., and a host employed by the Housing Corn-

God pastor and his wife both of grandchildren, great-grand-^jssion f°r^ some time. The alumni of A.C. children, nieces, nephews, and ™™ y0 ™}* cl " de ' he wld ow, She is a Spanish major cousms - Mrs : CaiT - ie R - Penner; his

with a minor in history and is working toward a bachelor of arts degree in 1970 for a teaching career. Miss Ebanks is a sophomore and has qualifi e d for the dean’s list recognizing students with high acade m i e

standing.

Sin-Man Tsang is familiarly - known to her college friends as Sue. She was born in Hong Kong where she was graduated from high school in 1964. She came to the United States and studied in a North Carolina

Junior College.

Miss Tsang has been at Anderson College one and a half years and is a chemistry major anticipating graduating in June. She plans to enter gradu-

years. After graduating from high school Sihe was employed by the government in the department of treasury, judiciary and legislature. She came to Anderson College with the encouragement of the Church of

mother, Mrs. Lena P e n n e r;

Pfc

Gary,

Floyd Dungy, has completed his training in military journalism at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He is now assigned to leave for Germany. Jan. 5. He is the gijindson of Rev. Mrs. Made-

lyne Irvin. * * *

The pastor, Rev. W. Sampson Nelson, will preach Sunday at Allen Chapel AME Church at 11 a.m. The senior choir will sing. Mrs. Pauline Sanders

is director-organist.

Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Orpha Ford is superintendent. The P.B. Community

Bible Class held a- coffee

period. John Mills, George

the 19th straight year in which SatterWhite, Harold Miller and

* * *

four sisters; two uncles

Dennis H. Dungy of two aunts also survive,

son of Mr. and Mrs.

and

an annual dividend has been paid on NSLI policies. It will also bring to approximately $7.2 billion the amount of dividends Paid on NSLI po-

licies since 1950.

Mrs. Barber were in charge.

* * *

Those ill in the community include Mmes. Magnolia Talbort, Betty Bell, Margaret Davis, Myrtle Canon, Emma White,

Dividends were first paid on Minnie Odem and Dorothy Ag-

USGLI policies in 1919. Since new. Also Rev. Mrs. Madelyne that time, and including the Irvin, Aaron Newsome, George 1968 payment, about $700 mil- Jackson, Harry Wills and

lion in USGLI dividends have Cleveland Rhone,

been paid. :

IN ARRANGING THE FUNERAL

/ SERVICE,

The wishes of the family come first. Every detail Is handled with thoughtful understanding so that the family is relieved of responsibility. Nothing pleases as more than to know we have

pleased.

PATTON Funeral Homb 2357 NORTHWESTERN WA. 6-4511 MARK D. HATTIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Robeson was not a man to i ate i y) infrequent news items stand by and say or ido no- ahou 1 Paul Ro beson appeared thing, he felt obligated to fight, ^ in] the national pres. Robeson to speak out, and say what he was admitted to a Philadelphia thought right or wrong. This now 69, was admitted to a is a good and important book Philadelphia hosyital for treatin many, many different ways, ment of a skin ailment. He One of the things that makes has been in continuing ill heaHoyt’s biography important is ^h sice 1961. But his strenth, it’s being published now. Not stature, and belief in freedom only does he have the advan- him alvie while he waits on tage of standing further away th ? dream t0 Core true -

from the circumstances and giving it an all-encompassing, well-researched coverage, but he is not influenced by the im-

mediacy of the events.

Secondly, Paul Robeson was not only the first, but the fore- mas Ev e program was a grand most champion of the Negro, success. The male chorus of and the cause of freedom and Bridgeport sang two beautiful equality for all oppressed peo- songs. Rev. C.W. B e a d les deple everywhere. He has been livered a wonderful sermon, “forgotten” in the last .few * * *

years by the Negro and the

world * Mrs - Rose Swarn’s mother In this biography Hoyt re- Mrs. Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., introduces him, and gives all uas guest. She the circumstances that lead to a lso visited H.S. Swarn and

his fame and success, his sacri- 1 fices, his personal tragedies with life and with his embracing and defending the communist line. We get to appreciate

the self-righteonusndss white . Americans can develop while f0r their

ignoring the status of the Ne- 0 # * ro Z A Zfi?' ™r r LrV„ n Remember Monday, Jan. 8, the attempts at suppressing Ro- at 8 p m sharp Refrcshments beson for his beliefs, similar- w j R served by Mr. and Mrs. ities in the actions and attitud- James. Mr. James hopes the es against other dynamic Ne- new year will begin with a roes, such a Jack Johnson, Dr. nice attendance record and that Martin Luther King, Jr., Ma- large attendance will continue Icolm X, Casius Clay, and Dick throughout the next year

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i[AC

Continued From Page 4

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