Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1968 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES S». Philips 702 North West St. 9 A. M. - Holy Communion 11 A. M. - Holy Communion And Sermon

PLEASANT UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1202 Eurene Street Sunday School—9 A. M. Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. 6 P. M. — B. T. U. Wed. 7 P. M. Prayer Meeting Rer. W. A. Dennis, Pastor

CORINTHIAN BAPTIST 731 E. North at Fulton Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. B.Y.P.U. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Evening Services, 7:30-8:30 Rev. Stephen Wells. Pastor

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Central Ave. at 16th St. Altar-Centered Social Concern ,. Catholic Worship. Gospel Preaching liturgical Music ? Low Celebration 7:30 a.m. | Choral Celebration 9:30 a.m.

FAC MALE CHORUS & TRAVELING INNERLIGHTS In A Joint MUSICAL SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 3:30 P. M. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH 713 N. Belmont Rev. Mozel Sanders, Pastor

THE BOULEVARD CHOIR OF CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Will Appear In A Joint PROGRAM with the « TRUE VINE ENSEMBLES SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 3:30 P. M. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH 19th & Columbia . Don’t Fail To Hear This Spiritual Treat Bro. Charles Watts, Pres. Rev. Willie Harris, Pastor

Don’t Miss! ' 23RD ANNUAL CANDLELIGHTING & CONSECRATION SERVICES Featuring PROF, RAYMOND RASBERRY & RASBERRY SINGERS Along With MIGHTY JR. DYNAMICS TRAVELING NOTES GOSPEL CHORDS Plus Special Guests From Ky., Ohio & Tenn. Many Local Groups Will Also Appear SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 2:45 P. M. BUGGS TEMPLE Corner 11th & Missouri Sts. Sponsors: Sis. Essie Pople Gospel Pearls Elder J. C. Buggs, Pastor .FREEWILL OFFERING

Elder B. Benton guest speaker at Bethesda Elder Braby Benton of Mansfield, Ohio, will conduct a revival beginning Monday, January 8, 7:45 p.m. at Bethesda Temple, 2245 E. Riverside Drive. The public is invited to hear this outstanding minister. There will be singing and testimonial services nightly. Elder E. H. Vaughn is the minister of Bethesda Temple. % Go To Church

Church Events

BY WILLA THOMAS

BY WILLA THOMAS * * *

As you and your family and A.B.T.U. group for ages six I were permitted by God to through seven has been organsee another new year called ized at New Bethel Baptist 1968, I am reminded of the Church and will meet each wonderful hymn my good Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Parents of friends in England often sing, New Bethel and all others are “And Are We Yet Alive To asked to bring their children.

* * *

Mrs. Nettie Scott King remains ill in the Rivrside Hos-

Other’s Face.’

Sunday

FAC MALE CHORUS & SHILOH MALE CHORUS In A Joint MUSICAL SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 7:30 P. M. LITTLE EGYPT BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of S. Capitol & McCarty Rev. F. A. Douglass, Pastor

THE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MALE CHORUS Will Render A MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 3:30 P. M. NEW LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH 1059 N. King St. Rev. M. M. Allen, Pastor

NEW HAVEN EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH Will Hold Its First Services In Its New Location . AH Day SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 > 3369 Whittier St. Come and worship with us morniug, evening and night Yours For Service Rev. A. F. Murray, Pastor Rev. George Love, Co-Pastor

PASTOR’S AID DAY MT. CALVARY FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1798 Roosevelt Ave. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 3:30 P. M. GOSPEL TONES GOSPEL TRUMPETS 8:00 P. M. SACRED FOUR And Guest From Out of Town Sis. Biggs, Pres. Rev. J. R. Steele, Pastor

EASTERN STAR MALE CHORUS Will Celebrate Their 35th ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY/JANUARY 7 2:45 P. M. EASTERN STAR . BAPTIST CHURCH 2201 Columbia Ave. There Will Be Various - Singing Groups Of The City Who Will Render A Complete Musical Program The Public Is Cordially Invited. Frances White, Pres. Eddie Reedus, Prog. Chm. Marie Bledsoe, Church Reporter Rev. W. M. Robinson, Pastor

am#

Our Mr Jr Jn JL «

Of JL J!oJ, UL WuJ. I ^Jleaven s^ncl ^larth

COME AND BE SAVED

Christ Temple 430 Weft Foil Creek Porkway N. Dr. FOUNDED ON THE WORD OF GOD BISHOP WILLIE LEE, Pastor

EVERYONE WELCOME

RASDELL—In Memoriam for RALPH RASDELL appearing in last week’s Recorder the signature should appeared as Lillie Rasdell, Wife Jerry Rasdell, Son

and

Six Grandchildren and Family COX—In loving memory of McCLELLON DON COX

assy

pital, Rom 104, 800 Young’s wh <> Passed away January 5.

Lane, Nashville, Tenn., 37007.

it THOMAS

Shower her with cards. Get well greetings to Deacons Joe Black, Arthur Black Sr., Herschell Hayes Sr. and Elmer TabQrn.

<r * * *

Attention all Baptist leaders and members. The first Sunday in February will be Baptist

Although God has seen fit to take you from our mist Yofi will always be remembered in our hearts. Sadly missed by, Mrs. Adell Cox, Wife McClellon and Marcia,

Children

What a blessine nnH eaov, World Alliance Day. Plan now ,

•of you owe a great big thanks t0 take an offerin S- Send mon- C ? x . In.loving memory of my

WM-'FMi.

blems, which the human race must try and solve. The war

is still with us, but we must wor lo.

pray. I would urge each of you as Christians to pray for peace. This week I should like to

World Relief Fund to help with Baptist work around the

I wish to thank all of you for your lovely greetings at

share with you this prayer by ^'l ir i s t mas an( I for m y birthPope Paul Vi who urges the day the next . day aft , er Ch , rist - neople of this world effery- ma ^ Your kindness cheered me where to replace hate by love. tke holiday. O Lord, the God of peace Spreading cheer at ChnstYou Who have created men mas was the missionary society And shown them your benevo- Gethsemane. Baptist Church,

His smiling way sant face. Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for

each,

And died beloved by all. MHs. Levie Cox, Wife Mrs. Ozella Craig, Daughter Mrs. Marie Bell, Daughter Luther Cox Jr., Son . .-"r- ■ ~ • . B—Card of Thanks

P«0# S«VMI

A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY: The Joseph Tomney's hove adopted a new member into their family. Karen, 2 (right), sat on the floor plgying with her new brother, Paul, 5, while Mr. and Mrs. Tamney, Tara, 3, Joseph,

8* and Mathew, 7, watched. Karen is the first Negro child to be placed for adoption by the Milwaukee County Department of Public Welfare with a Caucasian couple.

lence,

So that they may share As soon in Your Glory, We bless You and we give thanks to You: Because You have sent us

Jesus,

Your well-beloved son.

And. through the mystery

Of His resurrection,

Mrs. Edwina Boone, president. The group supplied toys to needyehildren and many boxes of clothing and food to eight

families.

New Reconstruction could occur

You have made. Him the worker nresen ted. fruit and candy to

Of all salvation. shut-ins. T he source of all peace, * * *

The bond of all brotherhood, Mrs - Cleo Parrish is the new

We give thanks to You.

JOHNSON, ELSIE M. MRS. Our sincerfe thanks and ap-

preciation to the kind friends, • Islis-ll with Stokes, Hatcher victories

Tm v" 1, A„ Pr0gran I uel Johnson, Galilee Baptist

Church, 2626 E. 25th Street and Williams Eastern Chapel

For the desires, the efforts, The achievements Stirred up by Your spirit of

neace

Tn our time,

To replace hate by love. Misfrnst by understanding,

Indifference bv interdependence.

WCTU president. Other officers include Mmes. D. Joe Hendrickson, vice-president; Paul Childress, recording secretary; Hubert Hillis, treasurer, and B. B. Whitacre, promo-

tional secretary.

* * *

The World Congress mets

for their services. Mr'a. Merry L. Highbaugh,

Daughter

William R. Staten Sr., Son and Grandchildren

Marriages Continued From Page 4

William H. S?u«s, 2410 Shriv-

ST wider 1 '™* 8 ^ ^ “wThu^.V^ S SrlSflclr re FOr m0re S n fa4r£ 3 wy„i?; % Completely peacemakers. Rev. J. R. Bradley of Pitts- _ Bemember, O Father of mercy, l 5ur 2. Pa., was guest speaker _ Temple, 511 N. Cali-

All those who struggle,

Suffer and die

To bring forth a world Of closer brotherhood. Vny Your kingdom of justice, Of peace and of love. Come to men of every race And everytongue . And may the earth be filled With Your glory. Amen. ^

* *

Thursday of last ]week I had a very nice visit with a minister from Nepal, Rev. Prem Pradham. who is here as the guest of the Oriental Missionary Society with headquarters in Greenwood. This Society goes into many parts of the world carrying the Gospel. In Nepals it is against the government of that country to convert another person of Christ. Because of that this type of work he was doing for Christ. Rev. Pradham was arrested and spent six years in prison. There he converted so many more than outside. They

Sunday at First Baptist Chur- f°rnia; Hattie C. Kilgore, 3640

eh, N. I. He delivered a very Carrollton,

fine message. , Lavert D. Lanier, 2449 N. Illi- * * * * nois; Willizelle Davis, 2449 N.

The board of directors of Illinois,

the Church Women United will Bobby West, 1257 Eugene; met Jan. 8 at 9:45 a.m. at the Callie J. Byrant, 1259 Eugene.

World War Memorial. AH board members are urged to attend.

JACOBS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME,

OBITUARIES

Hatcher warns

The elections of Carl B. Stokes and Richard G. Hatcher to the mayorships of Cleveland, Ohio and Gary, Indiana, respectively, may touch off a decade that could become the New Reconstruction, according to an editorial in EBONY Magazine for January. Not since the post-Civil War Reconstruction 100 years ago have Negroes held so many and so important public offices, the editorial says, pointing out that now, just a century ago, Negro voting unity

is the key.

After Reconstruction was wrecked by the North-South compromise over the deadlock of the presidential election between Hayes and Tilden, Negroes were disfranchised and figuratively put back into slavery, EBONY recalls, “During the next 90 years the Southern Negro fled by the actual millions to the cities

of the North.

Segregated, d i s c r i m inated against and patronized, he suf-

fered in relative silence until afterWorld War II. Then slowly a revolt, an undeclared civil war began. First in non-violent demonstrations and finally in the wild, unpredictable violence of ghetto riots, the Negro declared that he was through with being a subjected, secondclass citizen. Out of a strange, disjointed, uncoordinated cry of protest . . . there emerged a unity of purpose of which Carl B. Stokes and Richard G. Hatcher are a symbol. “The two men symbolize the beginning of the New Reconstruction, a period in which the 22 million Negroes in the United States can reassert their political power. Stokes and Hatcher, by securing some 95 percent of the Negro vote, were made mayors not by the few whites who voted for them but by the many Negroes who registered and cast their vote s.** E60NY suggests that if this unity continues, as many as 30 U. S. Representatives migh^i

be elected and that a coalition of Negroes and perceptive whites could elect two or three more well-qualified Negroes

as U. S. Senators. .

• Continued from Page !

Sgt. James Hilton, 41, an 18year veteran of the department, as his new police chief. “The only orders I gave Chief Hilton was to drive the

organized criminal elemen t s

out of Gary and to make our

Obituaries from Jacobs Bro- streets safe,” Hatcher recalled thers Funeral Home thru De- For the past 12 years Hilton cember 30, 1967. has headed Gary narcotics

squad and is winner of the

New HUD booklet describes low-income housing program The numerous programs of program. Through its Housing the U.S. Department of Hous- Assistance Administration, HUD ing and Urban Development to provides financial help to local provide housing for low-income housing authorities for planfamilies are descibed in a re- ning, temporary loans to build —* publication, Housing for the housing, and annual con-

Funeral services for Mrs.

released him. He said that out ‘ ® urial was in Grown father of 10 children. of a population of 10 million 11 • T 1Q _ Q „ j tw wi ° n You 112 dea r r friend^can heln Funeral se ^ vices for Mrs - Ham Bonner received the ‘ Gaiy You ^ fne , • can kelp Elizabeth Davis were held De- Newspaper Guild’s Page One tribution ^can^helD Y send C the cember 20 at the Westside Award for community servi c e gosoe theS and helo to Chape1 ' Dr - C - Henry Bel1 of - f °r breaking up a dope ring in salaries of the six minister? t ” l a,ed - Burial was in Crown a " investigation that nabbed who dare to go and preach. ^ major peddlers.

The Remains of Mrs. Mary In June, 1964 Hilton and PaMcCorker were shipped to trolman Simeon Colquitt were Ypsilanti, Michigan December honored by the city council 21 for funeral and burial. for breaking up another dope

Funeral se#vices for Mr. r ’ n ^‘

Jimmie Lee Henderson were The new chief said he’ll imheld December 21 at the West- mediately undertake an attack

The youne people of First Bap- side Chapel. Rev. P. D. Jacobs on the organized criminal eletist Church. N.I., will have officiated. Burial was in Tunica, ment by attempting to cut off charge of the worship service Mississippi. its source of revenue.

Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. '

The youth choir will sing. Funeral services for Mrs. He said those sources are * * * Leola L. Gooch were held De- mainly prostitution and gamb-

T h e community concerns cember * 22 at the Westside Hng.

unit of the Church Fed era- Chapel. Mr. Southern officiat- Hiltnn was called hv Hatcher ‘ ion "'hZhVn 0 WaS “ F1 ° ral Park - on the tetohone S a V tu?d a e ; 4 H20 W ’^nd' Ray Mont- Funeral services for Mr. at police headquarters an d p-omery is chairman Dero Luster wer e held Decern- aske d to see the mayor-elect, g me y 1 * airman. ^ 23 ^ Beulah Baptist In a private meeting at HatchI am to speak in Action Church. Rev. R. F. Gregory of- Iaw offices, Hilton accepted Thursday of next week for the (Heated. Burial was in Floral top police administration

Women’s Society of First Bap- P ark - p 1 *

tist Church. International stu- Funeral services for I n other action, the nine-mem-dents will share. ^ AJHen Johnson were held ^ ^ city-council which includes Mrs. I. D. Dorsey was among ?* ^ St of Su£!d of^Sp^nfsT^cent 3 elected 13 ” the 3,000 youth and youth lead- B uriaf w^s n Fkfrnl pfit ted ' white man as president of the

ers of this nation and students Bu ™ al "as m Floral Park new c0uncil

in college who attended a con- An ^i for J 11 ?; Dugene P. Carrabine was eferece through this week in De “?p m ?^ at ,, c ,f ? f lac iLY ere rf ld 1 e c t e d on the second ballot Cleveland, Ohio. A special re- . at R ?f 7 tr ^ 0lita 1 ? Monday night. The four Negro port will be given next week. at ^ ’ .'Y 111 - F ’ councilmen voted for Negroes, She represented the Method- ted ' Burial was while the whites, joined by the ist Church. ln Grown Hill. — - „

* * *

Gary Exchange Club’s crime

Will you please help? Call me

if interested.

* * *

Early Sunday nrayer worship «ervices are held each Sunday at 5 a.m. at Greater St. John

Baptist Church.

cent

Low-Incme Families. tributions to pay off bonds sold

s: twsrsasr^

grams since the passage of The new publication describes the original U.S. Housing Act the relationship between public of 1937, and also reviews the housing and other HUD prosubsequent amendments to the grams, such as the Federal law to meet the changing so- Housing Administration’s morcial characteristics and housing tgage insurance programs for needs of the low-income popu- low and moderate income houslation. ( jng, neighborhood centers, the Until 1965, local housing au- Model Cities program, and rent

thorities which administer fed- supplements,

erally aided public houiing ^

programs __ provided housing booklet also outlines through new construction. By 0 ^ ber special housing programs the 1 1960s, it became apparent for , tb ? elderly and handicapthat new construction alone ped ' displaced persons, and for could not meet the need. There- Indians The role of local housfore, in the past two years mg authorities m the public various new programs were h °using program and how a developed to help provide more COmm unity can participate in

housing. These include the re- ^ are discussed.

? ab S ta ^. ° f structurall y Single,copies of Housing for - , lngS ’ ne ^ process- Low-Income Families may be fn £ , 0f ^ 0n o t ^ 1 ° n, i. and . the ] eas ’ obtained by writing the U.S. i g existing housing from Department of Housing and private owners. Urban Development, ConsumThe booklet describes the role er Relations Office, Washing-

of HUD in the public housing ton^D.C. 20410.

Negro chosen for Ohio urbon school post COLUMBUS, Ohio — Negro educator Robert O. Greer last week was named to the new post of Ohio Assistant Superintenderit for Urban Education. Greer, 52, principal of Thomas A. Edison High School at Gary, Ind., will direct anew state-centered attack on the problems of urban schools in the state. His appointment, made by Ohio School Supt. Martin Essex, must be confirmed by t h e State School Board. That action is expected soon. When Greer begins his new job on Feb. 5, it will make him one of Ohio’s top ranking Negro public offocials and one of the Nation’s highest ranking Negroes in education. GEORGE W. KEY Funral services for George W. Key, 78, 1714 Hall, a World War I veteran, were held Jap. 2 in the Stuart Mortuary. Burial was in Floral Park Ceme-

tery.

Mr. Kay, a native of GaUatin, Tenn., pnd an Indianapolis resident 50 years, died Dec. 28 in the West 10th Admin stration Hospital. ' Thei*e are no immedi ate survivors.

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

Friends, next Sunday is blanket Sunday. Will you take a clean, old blanket of any kind plus 25 cents to your church. After the blankets are collected please carry them to the Church World Service, 1100 42nd. These blankets will go to help the people who are forced to sleep in the streets.

■u-J^oiidc

ay.

MT. ZION FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2416 Hovey Sponsoring THE SOUL LARKS In A Full MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 7:30 P. M.

inner

enjoyei

member of Spanish decent, voted for and elected Carra-

bine.

A Negro, Quentin Smith, was elected vice president. Carrabine’s main council opposition came from Smith, who was nominated on the first ballot by Dozier Allen. In assuming the office of mayor of Gary, Hatcher joins an elite group of Negroes who serve as mayors of A m e rican

cities.

However, Hatcher and Carl

Mtr. and Mrs. Walter Shanks B - Stokes of Cleveland, who of 2805 Ruckle welcomed home assumed the mayoralty duties for the holidays their son, James in that Ohio city last November, Mosley, who’’ is now living in are the only two Negroes ip Washington, D. C., and their the country to have been electdaughter, Hattie Goodall of Chi- e d. mayors of their respective cago, 111. An early Christmas cities bv popular vote. Eve breakfast was enjoyed. Other Negroes have been

elected to the office of mayor

The Shanks’ daughter and in several cities in Michigan son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An- and Ohio. drew Britt, honored the whole They were elected, however, family with a Christmas dinner, by a vote of the city council Mks. Lillian Phonix of Evans- and the posts are largely cereville was a guest. monial.

WELCOME TO IVORY COAST: Vice- . President Hubert Humphrey shakes hands with women on his arrival at Abidjan Airport in the Ivory Coast. A crowd of 1,000 well-wishers pressed

past airport security barriers and jostled around Humphrey in an effort to get near him. Humphrey was on the first leg of a 12-day tour of nine African nations.

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