Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1972 — Page 14

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PAGE 14 ^ INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY. JULY IB. 1972

i Evansville News t toy CLEONA SCOTT

EVANSVILLE— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car* ter of 750 S. Governor Street had a s weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pauley and two nephews from Chicago over the 4th of July holidays. They report having a lovely stay as they were entertained very highly and visited with t h e Green's on Gum St., and Mrs. Bettye Rembrandt on Morton. They hope to come back soon. *** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Chicago, 111., were the house guests of Mrs. Christine Bowling of PorsperIty Avenue over the July 4th holidays. Mrs. Williams Is the sister of Mrs. Bowling. They report having a lovely visit and enjoyed a lovely family picnic and attended the Audubon races while here. **# The Adjuant of V.F.W. Post 3810, Leonard Alexander, and his wife entertained a group of friends and families at his home, 758 Judson St., the past week. TTje manu also prepared by the Adjuant consisted of barbecue ribs, mutton chicken and ham with all the trimmings and refreshments. The out - of - town guests were Mr. and Mrs.C. Myrlck, Mrs. Anna Mae Foreman of Cincinnati, Ohio; Alfred Duncan, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis of Henderson, Ky.; Brian Smith, Bobby J., Ruby,HermanSmlth all of Henderson, Ky.: Students of the University of Evansville were Miss Jaclnta E. Austin, Miss Katie Fleming, Larry King, Paul Thompson, Odell Johnson and James Wilson. Commander John W. LaGrone and his wife were present, also Senior Commander Daniel Brown. The Commander spoke briefly to the group about the beautiful repast and

wanted all to know the Post meets at the Community Center, Governor and Canal, every second and fourth Sun day at 3 p.m. each month. He Is asking all members to be present. *** Mr. and Mrs.Percy Person of 830 prosperity Ave., have as house guests, MlssQuoVadls Thompson of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Thompson reports having a wonderful visit meeting with so many nice people. Her friend from the citv. Miss Landa Walls, accompanied them on a family outing at Beach Bend Park. They enjoyed touring the park and all the pleasant enjoyment. The Person’s also had as holiday guests from Chicago celebrating the Fourth. They were Mrs. Person’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Newman. *** Up to 500 delegates from 150 Indiana General Baptist Churches arrived in Evansville the past week for the organization’s State Convention whch was held at Liberty Baptist Church, 701 Oak St. The convention at t h e sanctuary placed general emphasis on missions, benevolences and Christian education, with special music and workshops. Mayor Russell Lloyd welcomed delegates Monday. Evangelistic services were held each night. Mrs. Zoie Smith of South Bend, State Women’s Missionary, spoke briefly the past Thursday afternoon. C onventlon president, Dr. F.W. Coleman, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church at Gary, delivered his annual address Friday morning and was very Interesting. A 1 a r g e attendance was on hand each night. Dr. Robert L. Saunders was pastor of the host church.

Seymour Bethel AME observing 100th anniversary this month

SEYMOUR — Mayor Christopher D. Morltz has proclaimed the month of July us Bethel AME Centennial Celebration Month In Seymour and has culled upon citizens to attend at least one service at the church during the month. Bethel, located at Tipton and Lynn streets, opened Its 100th anniversary celebration Sunday, July 0, with the Sey--m o u r Ministerial Association In charge of a special 2 p.m. service, at which Dr.

REV. EDGAR F. MADDEX B.G. Wiggs, pastor of the F irst Church of the Nazarene, delivered the message. On Sunday, July 30, Seymour officials will attend a 2 p.m. program at w r hch Mayor Moritz will speak, and at 3:30 p.m. a special service will be conducted by the Rev. D.H. Sanders and Dr. J. Allen Parker of the Indianapo-

FOR CLEANER AIR: A gift of $50,000 from the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company of Milwaukee to that city's public school system has helped students set up an air pollution monitoring station on the roof of their high school. Robert A. Uihlein Jr., (second from right), chairman and president of

Schlitz, made the presentation on the roqf of Milwaukee's West Division High School. At right is Otto E. Dudy of the Milwaukee county air pollution control department. The six students pictured set up the monitor. With them is Donald Shebasta, biology teacher.

Arlington grad completes his basic training

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Marine Pvt. Steven P. Boese, son of Harold M. Boese, 3513 N. Lesley, Indianapolis, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. He Is a 1971 gradate of Arlington High School.

Tech grad is graduate of basic trailing

SAN DIETO, cal.— Marine Pvt. Larry D. Wells son of Mrs. Sallle M. Wells, 2356 N. College, Indianapolis, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. He is a 1969 graduate of Arsenal Technical High School.

South Bend leader is bank’s first black board member

Us Bethel AME Church. The cornerstone of the present Bethel church was laid In 1899. Bethel was organized In 1872 and the first cornerstone was laid at Old Bethel In 1874. The old church still stands and Is now used as a shed. Pastor of Bethel Is the Rev. Edgar F. Maddex, who at 821s the oldest living AME pastor In the state. He was ordained as pastor and was assigned to Bethel at Seymour and the Seymour Circuit which now Includes St. Stephen’s in Hanover, St. Luke’s in Columbus and Bethel at Charlestown. Special guest for the July 9 observance was Jackson Circuit Court Judge Robert Brown who addressed the opening day program along with Rev. Maddex.

IPiaiiifieW News)

PLAINFIELD- — “God Is our refuge and strength - a v e r y present help in trouble’’ was the subject Rev. C.W. Beadles spoke on in his Sunday morning sermon. *** Mr. and Mr^ C.L. Swam returned home last Tuesday from the General Conference at Dallas, Tex. Mrs. CassieSwarn received word that heruncle passed away at Mitchell, Ind., last week. *** Gamma Chapter of Gamma Phi Delta Sorority will worship in a body at Bethel AME Church Sunday morning, July 16, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Charlotte Horne is a member of this sorority.

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JESSE L. DICKINSON SOUTH BEND — First Bank and Trust Company of this city Is the first among the four major downtown banks to Intergrate Its board of directors in sex and color. In an announcement made recently o f the election of Jesse L, Dickinson and Anne Hillman to the board, Benton M. Wakerfleld Jr., president, observed that the bunk's Intention Is for Its leadership to reflect all sagments of community life. Mr. Dickinson who is black, Is a former state legislator who until recently was executive director of the Housing Authority of South Hend. Mrs. Hillman has a varied background In civic, social, and church affairs. Mr. Wakefield noted that the two new directors exemplify “First Bank’s policy of enlisting the knowledge and services of leaders In varied aspects of community life.” Mr. Dickinson and M r s. Hillman bring to four the number of new directors whom the bank has elected In recent days. Mr. Dickinson, who returned in May as executive director and secretary-treasurer of t h e Housing Authority, served six terms in the Indiana House of Represenatlves and two sessions in the Indiana Senate. Chairman of the Regional Mental Health Planning Commission, he Is a member of the United Way and its planning and priorities committee and is on the boards of Model Cities, Indiana Vocational and Technical College, and REAL Services. Mr. Dickinson served as an organizer and former member of the Indiana Association of Housing Authorities and was responsible for planning, constructing and managing South ■Bend’s $15-million low rent housing program. As a legislator, his main efforts were In the sociological fields, including leader-

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AWARD WINNERS; James Robinson (left), chief of Section I, Branch I of the Financial Histories Operations Section of the Records Division of the U. S. Army Finance Center here, is shown with two recent award winners. They ore Mrs. Faye Glasple, who received a sustained superior performance award, ond James E. Brown, recipient of a suggestion award.

Black musicians to gather in New York August 13-17

ship in such legislative areas as mental health, hospitals, mental retardation, education, the aging, prisons, and probation, civil rights, municipal government and establishing agencies like the Indiana Children’t Hospital, Youth Camp and Diagnostic Center. The prominent black leader has been the recipient of many honors, including the title of “Sagamore of the Wabash,” conferred by former Gov. Mathew Welsh and the 1963 Brotherhood of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Connersville’s Mt. Zion Baptist gpts new minister CONNERSVILLE— Installation services will tie held Sunday, July 16, at 3:30 p.m. for the Rev. LaRueGriffin of Jeffersonville who recently accepted the call os pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church here at 10th and Indiana. Mlsa Marcella Collins will serve as the master of ^eramonies. Welcomes win ven from the MlnlstarialAle soclatlon by Rev. L. Coffman, President; Mayor William Collins, Wayne Mitten, president of the Chamber of Commerce, business by Robert Price, president of the Central State Bank, and Industry by Len Bastlan, Philco-Ford representative. A special welcome will be given by the Rev. Jeremiah Ruth of the Second United Methodist Church. Selections by the choir and a solo by Mrs. Hattie Collins will also be featured. The speaker will be Rev. E.D, Butler, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Bloomington, and moderator of the South-eastern District. The Installation and the Installation charge will follow. A reception will be held inthe Fellowship Room of the church. Rev. Griffin was ordained at the First Trinity B apt 1 art Church at Jeffersonville on August 21, 1970, after receiving his theological education from G.E.D. Indiana University Southeast Center and B.T.H. Simmons University of Louisville, Ky. He has been serving as associate minister at First Trinity Baptist under the pastorage of Rev. Walter Jlmfc. son. He is a member of the Southeastern District of I n dlan a Baptist Association and is a member of the Board of Education in this convention. He and his wife Earlene have five children - Miss Linda Griffin of Chicago, and Robert, Curtis, Vincent and Quentin Griffin of Jeffersonville. The public is invited to attend.

NEW YORK- — The 53rd Anniversary of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. will be observed at the annual session August 13-17 here at the Hotel Commodore at 42nd and Park Avenue, according to Theodore Stone, national prer sident. Hundreds of music leaders, performing artists, composers, instrumentalists, singers and music educations have indicated by their pre-con-vention registration that they are looking forward to being on the New York scene for the four-day series of events. Plans for this session were made during the mid-winter meeting held here last January and NANM members throughout the country are looking forward to the annual session which will Include among the delegates adults, young adults, youth and juniors who are affiliates of branches of NANM. NANM Is sponsoring Its own convention and will have the cooperaton with the several brunches established in greater New York to make this this finest session on the record of the 53 year old music orgaul/atlon. Under the direction of the national office, the New York Host Committee includes all presidents of NANM branches in the area with Warrem Marr II, serving as coordinator, and w 1th Mrs. Constance Berkstelner, a s consultant. The branch presidents called co-chairmen Include Arthur Bryant, of the David I. Mattin Branch; Fred Thomas of Mu-Te-Or Branch; Mrs. Estler Potts, the Carl R. Dlton Branch; Mrs. Lydia Murphy, Collins-Berkstelner .Branch; Mrs. Lena Dancy, B Sharp Long Island Branch and the Lillian Dunn Perry Branch, Mrs. Desbv Rushing and the Thomas Music Study Club, Mrs. Mateal Sydnor Laws, president. The New York Host committee has been assured of the support of a strong Citizens committee and numerous individuals who hold membership in t h e parent body. The 53rd anniversary session will include not only business meetings, but will feat u r e seminars, workshops, demonstrations, concerts, exhibits, and a wide range of social events, climaxed by a performance of Verdi’s immortal “Aida” concert ver-

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sion with an all star cast. The opening session will be held in the mam moth ballroom with a performance by t h e Harlem Chorale, Byrne Camp, conductor. This is one of the nation’s most outstanding singing aggregations and will feature a major work (to be announced). Another feature of the first day will be the Concert Gala featuring outstanding NANM Scholarship winners, to be held Sunday, August 13, at 8 p.m. This presentation is held in place of the annual contest usually held at the opening of the convention. Fred Thomas, and the NANM Scholarship committee clan for a brilliant display of talent which has been aided by the association’s scholarship fund. More than $30,000 have been awarded to outstanding young people. HELEN M. HUNTER Final rites for Miss Helen M. Hunter, 53, 42 W. 21st, were held July 11 In Boatright Funeral Home, with burial In New Crown Cemetery. She died July 7 in her home. A native of Beaver Dam, Ky., Miss Hunter had been an Indianapolis resident 13 years and was employed as a maid at Stouffer’s Inn. Survivors Include a brother, Joseph C. Hunter, of Marion, Ohio.

The Senior Usher of Freeman Chapel CME Church held an old fashioned “Lemon Squeeze” In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Shipp last Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served following the regular meeting. Proceeds from this effort were for the benefit of the Youth Department. Miss Jannle L. Rowland is president, and Rev. P.L. Nichols Is pastor. *** The Star Lighters singing group of the county appeared In a most Interesting musical program Sunday night at the Foston Chapel Baptist Church. F o 11 o w 1 n g the program a “get-together” fellowship was held inthe church dining room where refreshments were served. Miss Mattie Lee Morris served as chairman, and Rev. W. L. Gaither is host pastor. *** Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wimstatt of Owensboro were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jordan. The Jordans entertained their guests with a fishing trip to Kentucky Lake on Wednesday, and with a steak dinner at Mustang Lounge on Thursday. *** Mrs. Rosa Oldham, Mrs. Lillian Sanders, Mrs. Mary Radford, Mrs. Hattie Foston and Willie Sanders Jr., attended the State Missionary Convention, held in Danville, Ky/, last Wednesday. Mrs. Lily Sampson was hostess to the Bronze Twlllghters Club Friday night. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Loralne Lynch, Mrs. Marie Fort, Mrs. Lillus Jordan, Miss Thelma Hooks, Mrs. Clara Brown, and Mrs. Fannie Pitts. The next meeting will be held In the home of Mrs. Laura Sebree. Mrs. Mayme Hopkins is president, and Mrs. B. K. Bronaugh Is reporter. *** George Torlan has been awarded a football scholarship to attend Murray State University. Torlan played one year of football In high school and became a first string tackle before the season was over. He also was state heavyweight wrestling chump last year. A 1972 high school graduate, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Torlan.

Mrs. J. D. Babb of t h e Gainesville communty has returned to the city after visiting her son, Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Babb and children in Nashville. The highlight of this visit was the third anniversary of Rev. Babb, held at the King Solomon Baptist Church where he has pastored for the past three years. *** Miss Lila Gaines recently enjoyed a two-week vacation with her sister, Mrs. Julian Walker, Mr. Walker and son in Los Angeles Calif. Miss Gaines enjoyed a sight-see-ing tour of other interesting places in California. *** Funeral service for William F. Glass were held Monday at First Street Baptist Church. Burial was in Cave Spring Cemetery with Adams Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Glass served as a member of the Usher Board, Senior Choir and Deacon Board. Members of Ye Auld Acquaintance Club served as flower bearers and honory casket bearers. Survivors include 4 children; 3 sisters a nd4 brothers. The funeral of Eugene Jones was held Friday at Babbage Funeral Chapel with Rev. A. T. Kendrick officiating.Burial in Cave Spring Cemetery. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Anna B. Jones, and Miss Mary E. Jones; one brother James Jones, several nieces and nephews.

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