St. Paul recorder. [volume], May 05, 1950, Image 2

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
"U" Students
To Visit Church
Members* Homes
More than 40 students from the
University of Minnesota will be
guests at a dinner at 6 p. in. Sun
day, May 7, at Border Methodist
church. The students, most of
them foreign, will attend the din
ner under the sponsorship of the
University YM and YWCA's.
After the dinner, the students
will divide in groups and
least 10 different homes of mem
bers of the church. At the homes
informal discussions will be held
This project is part of the in
ternational program held annual
ly by the campus young Christian
associations. It will give persons
In the community an opportunity
to meet personally foreign stu
dents and other University stu
dents. Students from at least 15
different countries will be repre
sented.
Rev. C. M. Sexton is pastor of
Border Methodist Church and
Ronald Jasperson is student chair
man of the campus group. The
choir at Border and members of
the "Y” will serve the dinner. At
the dinner, John Multrie will give
a synopsis on the validity of Ne
gro spirituals.
The homes to be visited are
those of the Messrs, and Mmes.
James Claridy, 1814 15th Ave. 8.;
Herbert Williams, 812 4th Ave.
N.; Felix Claridy, 2437 21st Ave.
8.; Fred Down, 3628 Clinton 8.;
Monroe Gage, 3612 Clinton 8.; J.
C. Crenshaw, 1004 Bryant N.; C.
C. Underwood, 3512 Clinton 8.;
Clifford Hawkins, 321 Lyndale
Ave. N., and Rev. and Mrs. C. M.
Sexton, 422 Aldrich No.
Credit Union Will
Plan expansion
All members of the Associated
Negro Credit Union are urged to
be present at 8:15 p. m. Monday,
May 8, at the Hallie Q. Brown
community house, in St. Paul.
Proposals for the expansion of
the credit union will be discussed.
Full participation is urged.
©Better Food for Better Health
MARGARET DAYTON
Food and Nutrition Sinrici
Hennepin County Chapter, American Red Cross
TIPS ON ASPARAGUS
For a spring vegetable, nothing beats asparagus. This delicate,
wholesome and appetizing product of the spring garden was hailed
by the Greeks and Romans as a gift from the Gods and prized as a
medicinal food. And the Ancients were right. Asparagus is an excel
lent source of Vitamin A (for better eyesight) It is a good source of
thiamine, riboflavin, it contains some niacin, ascorbic acid, iron, phos
phorus, calcium and protein. And further good news 6 stalks contain
only 13 calories!
Select green brittle stalks with tightly folded leaves. The spears
should be from 8 to 10 inches long. Wash the butt ends and shoots
well.
Trim off hard stalks and tie in bunches. Stand the bunches up
right In boiling salted water. After 10 minutes turn into a loaf pan
and continue with heat under the stems. If you have a pressure sauce
pan, cook in H cup water for I*4 minutes at IS lbs. of pressure.
There are many ways of preparing this versatile vegetable, and
here are a few recipes that are sure to please.
Baked Asparagus
2 cups medium white sauce 2 pounds asparagus
H cup buttered crumbs 2 tblsp. chopped green pepper.
6 hard cooked eggs, sliced
Boil asparagus; add pepper, Arrange layers of asparagus in
bottom of greased casserole, cover generously with sauce, add layer
of egg slices; repeat until dish is full. Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 20 minutes.
Asparagus Loaf
4 eggs, well beaten or sweetbreads
H cup chopped, cooked chicken 1 cup thick white sauce
Asparagus tips. „
Add eggs and chicken to white sauce; turn into greased baking
dish that has been lined with asparagus tips, set in pan of hot water
and bake in slow oven (300° F) for 30 to 40 minutes. Serve with
mushroom sauce.
Party Salad
tsp. salt *4 CU p diced celery
\ tsp. mustard 2 tsp. chopped parsley
*4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 cup flaked salmon, or tuna, or
1 tsp. grated onion ground ham. veal, or chicken
2 tbsp, lemon juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin
*» cup mayonnaise '* cup cold water
2 bunches asparagus tips, cooked 1 cup boiling water
Mix first five ingredients; stir in mayonnaise. Add celery and
salmon, chill. Soften gelatin in cold water, add boiling water, stir.
Chill. When slightly thickened, fold In salmon mixture. Blend. Mixture
should be well thickened before pouring Into mold. Line mold with
asparagus tips. Pour on thickened salmon mixture. Chill until firm.
Double recipe to make large mold.
CHICAGO PASTOR WELCOMED HOME BY CONGREGATION
- ' yzvzz>vz
’ i :wMinwWl
A large portion of the congregation of Pilgrim Baptist
church of Chicago turned out to welcome /. ?■>?
Rev. J. ('. Austin, on Sumliii wln n he returned fi..m a J XSkWmC
two month tour of Africa, l-j,gl,ii, I and I rar.-, -■,,( .. \ -- p.-
to Rome, Italy. Rev. Austin was a no ml •■ r ol a turn -mat. B *\t ''TiP'WSvWS’
delegation composed of ministers from the N'atmmal I. p I’., ,
tist convention. —(ANP)
Citizens Request
Repeat Performance
Of "Dora Dean"
Numerous requests for a repeat
performance of the much talked
about comedy drama "Dora Dean"
presented by a group of I'ilgnm
Players Friday night, April 28,
which brought a packed crowd to
Pilgrim Baptist church haye been
received by its director, Mrs. Eth
el Massey.
Beverly Kirk was sujlrrb in her
leading role of Dora and was sup
ported by Yvonne Crushshon and
Marchita Allen, who portrayed
with talent the roles of Dora's
scheming and deceitful cousin.
Theresa Brown did a marvelous
job portraying the selfish aunt,
just as Constance Goss and Obe
dia Hunt made their characters
live.
Sally Moody and Betty Hunt,
Moses Knott, Jr. and Bobby Cox,
and Freddie Young showed skill
as they portrayed their charac
ters. Isaiah Brown was especially
good In the role of Uncle Nat
Dean from India.
The play was under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ethel Massey, former
dramatic director in the high
school at Bennettsville, 8. C.
CHURCH CLUB WILL
PRESENT SPRING
MUSICAL MAY 7
The Jolly Sixteen club will pre
sent their Annual Spring Musi
eale at St. Peter’s A M E. church,
9716 East 22nd St. Sunday, May
7, at 7:30 p. m.
A varied program will be given,
consisting of spirituals, hymns
and gospel selections. Guest ar
tists are Mrs. Frederick L. Hugh
art, Mrs. William A. Ross, Mrs.
Ella Warder, Silas Smith, Mrs.
Winona Mims, Rev. Seminole Mc-
Kee, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Miss Eu
nice Brown and Mrs. Donald J.
Allen.
A dramatic pantomine, "The
Women in the Garden of Prayer"
will be portrayed by the members
of the club.
ATTEND GROUP HEALTH MEETING
' A f *'->'V>'‘
B'KHm fkJw
Duluth.—Among the delegates to the annual meeting of Group
Health In Duluth on April 15 was Cyrus 1., Is-wis of the St. Paul Fell
era) Employees Health Group. He Is shown here during the business
session. The others in the picture are Mrs. Inez O’Neal (center) and
Mrs. Valaida Fowler, both of St. Paul.
"HOW IS THIS POSE?"
I
'HLJB
11
ONE YEAR OLD BARBARA Lee Greene, left, and her sister,
25 month old Denise Adele, looked fully and defiantly at Buzz
Brown's camera as he took their picture recently. Barbara and
Denise are the only daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene, 702
Carroll Ave. Their father works at the Physiology laboratory at the
University of Minnesota. The maternal grandparents of the babies
are Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Coleman, Sr.
VIEWS WITH PRIDE
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HL' I®®®s i \ I ilk 11
Bk¥M . F. KfH
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1 ’ > \ j <. ’ ; ft '■-’
W. A. YOISNG, Ml St. Anthony Ave., Rets nuiny hours of enjoy-
:y fo-
ment watching the television act he won at the recent St. Paul KE
f'OKDEK Home Exposition Service. The television set. the grand prize
of the show, was only one of the many prizes given away during the
two nights of the exposition.—Buzz Brown photo.
Additional Socials
& Personals
The program committee of the
St Peters Youth Choral Club held
a meeting Wednesday. May 3 at
the home of their directress. Mrs.
Hallie Ewing 4048 4th Ave. So.
The regular club meeting will be
tonight at St. Peters AME church.
All members are urged to attend
this important meeting
Master Xavier Willis, son of
Mrs. Addie Slaughter, 3611 Fourth
Ave. So., was the recipient of a
party given Sunday. April 30. in
honor of his eighth birthday.
Among the youngsters present
wen 1 Bruce Runberg. Elmer Chil-
dress, Jr.. Robert Ferris. Sammy
Mclntosh, Rosalind Pratt. Max
well Butcher. Jr.. Brenda Franks,
Tonia Mclntosh, Raymond and
Robert Postcn. Wendell Gilchrist,
Cedric Lyle. Lonnie Lee Ellis. Jr.,
Margaret Anne Childress. John
and Judy Tillison, Honey Rovich.
Gregory Larson. James Jones.
Evelyn Chatham, Jimmy W. Ham
mond. DeWayne Nordstrom. Nay
Kola. Marcella and Charletta
Irwin. Valaniar Slayton. Francis
Wright and Charles Wahlstad.
Others who attended were Mmes.
Claudia Chatham. Vents Daniel;
Messrs. Ray Dandridge and
Wyette Pierro.
Mrs. K. Elliot. 409 E 39th St.
is still ailing from a hip injury
suffered in a fall last winter. She
expects to be outdoors again nal
soon.
Send your contribution, large or
small to I nitial Negro College
Fund,, 2017 Foshay Tower.
4® 0 s
} GRENNAN bakes
VEUCIOUS
20 4 Cakes
TRY ONE TODAY
!■'
layer Cake. Angel Foods
Jolly Rolls Ton Cont Snacks
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.
Minerva Bridgewater
638 No. Minn. Ave.
Sioux Falls, 80. Dakota
A quartet will be presented
Tuesday at the First Methodist
church, 12th and Springs Ave. A
reception will follow the program
in the dining room of the church,
Mrs. Melvin Smith, chairman.
At St. John’s Baptist church,
Sunday the subject was, “The
Lamb of God,” by the pastor.
Rev Botts, Jr. Special music was
by the Senior choir. Miss Lucy
Ahl-y. who recently lost her
mother, contributed $5 to the Mis
sionary Society in her memory.
Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff contributed
$5 to the Easter project in a
gli ani r. Miss Eunice Tate spoke,
bringing greetings from the
Tate family anil Mr. and Mrs. Jud
son Phillips. Minneapolis, Minn.
R-v. Botts outlined the pro
gram suggested at the beginning
of the year. The program is to
start Mother's day with the
Anderson family as leaders. At
the evening worship. "Pressing
Forward” by Rev Botts, Jr., was
the title. Mrs. H. W. Botts was
pianist. Greetings came from
two visitors and students of the
Sioux Falls College, Misses Evelyn
Beshears and Geraldine Shutt.
The sth Sunday United Mission
ary Program was held at the
church of God In Christ Sunday
afternoon. Response anil greeting
with a forceful message were
given by Rev. Eugene Williams,
Pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church.
Mrs Hattie Wheeler is State
Mother of the church of God in
Christ.
Mrs. O. H. Burrell, Mason City,
lowa, returned to her home Friday
while Mrs. Ruby Macer, Mason
City. lowa, and Mrs. Homer Ed
gar. St. Paul. Minn., daughter-in
law. arrived Friday to be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ed
gar. 115 No Dakota Ave. Mr. Ed
gar is confined to his bed.
The serving of 40 or 50 repre
sentatives from out of the city
during the demise of Mrs. E. C.
Collins, 1304 East Bth St. took on
new impetus when the members
of the Church of God In Christ,
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. The St.
John’s Baptist Church, Rev. H. W.
Botts, and the Pilgrim Baptist
Church of which Mrs. Collins was
a member, along with their fam
ilies. sponsored a dinner and after
lunch with Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton
as manager, at the Booker T.
Washington Center.
The NAACP Youth Group met
in n call meeting Wednesday at
the Center with Donald K. Smith
presiding. On Thursday, a reg
ular meeting was held and details
were outlined with Donald giving
an echo of his trip as delegate to
the Midwest conference at Des
Moines. lowa. Refreshments were
served by the Anderson youths.
Mrs. L. B. Williams. Mitchell. S.
D., was the guest of Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton during the week end at
the Center. Mrs Williams motored
back to Mitchell with her son. who
arrived in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Milton. sister of
Mrs. Milton Smith. 216 East 32nd
St., responded with a farewell
“Thank You” party Friday to the
members of the Bronze Women’s
Club and Mesdames Beatrice Ham
ilton. Earnest Barger, and L. B.
Williams.
Mrs. Robert Scales. 115 No.
Dakota, Apt. No. 5. returned home
after a week with relatives and
friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Radcliff, 915 No. Main Ave., ar
rived home after spending Easter
with relatives and friends. Mr.
Norman Bacon. 115 No, Dakota
Ave., Apt. 11. who is ill at his
home, is improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn.
605 S. Willow Ave., who recently
returned as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Crowder, Minneapolis.
Minn., and who were in atten
dance at the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, have purchased a 1950
black streamlined Pontiac. 2-door.
1.1. C.. Mrs. James Lee. presi
dent, gave a birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Dan Coates April
27th at her home, 810 No. Mabie
St. Thursday after the Confeder
ated chib "Fun Night” at the St.
John's Baptist church. Mrs.
Coates received many beautiful
gifts.
The "Y" teams held their an
nual Spinster week dance Friday
at the Arkota Ballroom and the
dance climaxed a week of reverse
dating at the WHS with the fol
lowing: Gwendolyn Tolbert and
Wallace Anderson; Rose Marte
McLaurin and Tommy Anderson;
Jane Anderson and Jaco Bentley;
Eunice Tate and Donald Smith;
Audrey Williams and Kenneth
Anderson.
Mr. Joseph Flemings, 115 No.
Dakota Ave.. Apt. No. 14. was
called to Flint. Mich, at the death
of his sister He plans on return
ing home Monday or Tuesday.
Mesdames O. H. Burrell and
Oscar Bridgewater attended the
meat program " New Ways with
Meat" at the City Hall Friday
aftern<x>n. Sioux Falls was one of
the 100 cities in the nation to
present this program.
The St. John's Missionary
Sicenty. Mrs. Walter Edgar, presi
dent. met at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater. 638 No. Minn.
Friday, with Mrs Bridgewater
acting president. The meeting
opened by Rev. H. W. Botts play
ing soft music followed by re
freshments.
The Brotherhood. Mr. Dan
Coates, president, met Monday at
the home of Mr. Janies Moxley,
915 No. Main Ave.
Mrs. J. Stapleton left Tuesday,
accompanied by two other mem
bers of the Baha'i House of work
Tuesday, for Wilmette. 111. Mrs.
Stapleton will return Wednesday.
May 3.
Weddlaa CandMa Haby OaadlOa)
L»Cal Sbala <
BUZZ BROWN'S )
Photographic Studios)
Commercial - Port nd to (
Reproduction of Old Photoe 1
IM No. Vteterto tt. BL. TIM/
•f. Peel < Blmm. \
BROOKS FUNERAL HOME
tfHciant - Modern - Con»Jd«rat«
697 RONDO AVI. NOTARY PUBLIC
•vsiMM - DAI* 3691 - DAU S36R
Secretary’s Wife
A RECENT ADDITION to
St. Paul is Mrs. Thomas A.
Talley, wife of St. Paul Urban
League’s new Industrial Sec
retary. A graduate of the State
Teachers College in her home
town, she did group work in
arts and crafts at the Lacka
wanna Friendship House in
Lackawanna, N. Y. In Buffalo'
she taught art education for
one year in the public schools,
directed a craft program for
the city playground and work
ed with the Urban League
Community Center. She is a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
Arkansas Educator
Will Be Speaker
At Alpha Meet
Dr. M. Lafayette Harris, presi
dent, Philander Smith college,
Little Rock, Ark., will be the guest
speaker at the 1950 annual obesr
vance of Education for Citizen
ship which is sponsored by the
Mu and the Gamma Xi Lambda
chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
This program, which is the na
tional campaign of the fraternity
for responsible citizenship, will be
presented Sunday evening, May 14,
at St. James AME church.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting. Since 1919, Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity had had as
its national program throughout
the United States, the service of
stimulating young men and wo
men to continue their formal edu
cation.
In 1833, this program was sup
plemented by the addition of the
"Education for Citizenship" cam
paign, the purpose of which was to
make Negro citizens aware of the
need for their active participation
in the affairs and democratic pro
cesses of government.
■DEATHS-
Last Rites Held
For Sarah Patton
Last rites were held Tuesday
morning. May 2, for Mrs. Sarah
Patton, 80. who died Saturday,
April 29. at the Minnesota Sol
dier's Home in Minneapolis. The
services were held at Brooks Fu
neral Home, with Rev. L. E. Wil
liams officiating.
Mrs. Patton is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Beatrice
Nash of St. Paul; Mrs. Ethel Mar
tin of Cleveland. Ohio, who was
here for the funeral, and Mrs. El
len Harper of Santa Barbara.
Calif.; four grandchildren, Mrs.
Sarah Fountain of Cleveland; Jef
ferson Nash, Jr., Mrs. Courtney
Swilley of Brooklyn, N. Y„ and
Jackie Martin of Youngstown, O.;
one great grandchild, Jacqueline
Martin of Youngstown. Ohio.
She was a member of the Col.
Charles Post No. 10, U. S. V. aux
iliary No. 29 of the Spanish
American War. Burial was at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Funeral Service Held
For Charles Thompson
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. May 3. for Charles C.
Thompson. 82 Highland Ave. No.,
who died Monday. May 1. Services
were held at Woodard Funeral
chapel, with Rev. E. G. Harris of
ficiating.
Mr. Thompson is survived by a
randson, Arthur Frazier, and
ither relatives. Burial was at
'rystal Lake cemetery
Drink
Pasteurized
Milk
for
Health
latldanea
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, May 5, 1950
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. W. Botts, Sr., moderator
of the Minnesota and South Da
kota Baptist Assn, and Pastor of
the Zion Baptist church of Min
neapolis, was the guest speaker at
the morning hour of service. His
subject was “Contrary Winds of
Life." His text was taken from
Matthew llth chapter 21th verse.
"But the ship was now in the
midst of the sea. tossed with
waves for the wind was contrary."
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus.
A special announcement about
the NAACP was made by Mr.
George Wills, at which time Miss
Mary Cox. who is representing Mt.
Olivet was presented.
At the evening hour of service
the Home Mission had charge of
the service. Mrs. J. H. Hagen was
the guest speaker.
Sunday, May 7, at the 11 a. m.
service, Dr. J. I. Chatman will be
speaking. The awarding of leader
ship certificates will be isued at
this time.
The Minnesota and South Da
kota Baptist Assn. Board meet
ing will be held at Mt. Olivet May
The Revival services will begin
at the church May 15. Rev. W. M
Fambro of Springfield, Ohio, will
conduct the services.
Let us not forget prayer ser
vices every Wednesday night 8
p. m. at the parsonage. —Edith
Massie, reporter. Rev. E. G. Har
ris, Ass't. pastor.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
The title of Rev. Massey's ser
mon was, “What Makes a Great
Church.”
The text was found in Philip
pians 4:7 "And the peace of God
which passeth all understanding
shall keep your hearts and minds
thru Christ Jesus.”
The Children's Story: “Huffie
the Stonebreaker.” The theme of
the story -Be satisfied to be
what you are.
Registered visitors were: Mrs.
Perry A. Powell, St. Charles. Ill.;
Miss Doris Bailey. Powell Hall,
University of Minn ; Miss Vashti
Crutcher, Minneapolis, Minn.
As an introduction to Rev. Mas
sey's sermon, the Church School
cast presented a skit entitled,
“The Church Envelope Speaks.”
It was fitting inasmuch as Sunday
was the last day in the fiscal
year: and the new envelopes were
being distributed. Rev. Massey
called out attention to the fact
that Paul writes of his thankful
ness to God for the Christians at
Philippi. Rev. Massey quoted the
ten Commandments for building a
great church.
1. Thou shalt look to Christ and
his word for consolation.
2. Thou shalt be of one accord.
3. Thou shalt be humble.
4. Thou shalt have concern for
ithers as well as yourself.
5. Thou shalt have the mind of
'hrist.
6. Thou shalt win others to
'hrist.
7. Thou shalt shine as lights.
8. Thou shalt look to thy Pas
lor for leadership.
9. Thou shalt rejoice in the
Lord.
RAM MOTOR REPAIR
MOTOR REPAIR
TRANBMISSIOM A BRAKES
REPAIRED
STI Rondo Ave. DAle WBT
or KL. Mil
viur
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
The Church of Lofty Friendship'
W. Central and Srette
HKV FLOYD MABBBT, JR.
Pastor
Church School
Peyton Hunt. Supt
Upper Room—Officers.
Ministry 10:44 AM
Morning Worship ...,11:04 AM.
Youth Fellowship 4 04 p M.
Evening Worship H0ur.4:40 P. M
MT. OUVIT BAPTIST
CHURCH
"The Cburoh with a Real
Welcome"
Wert Control and Mack, bln
Consecration-Officers 14:44 AM
Morning Worship ....11:44 AM
Church School 4.44 AM
B. T. U. for Youth and
and Adults 4:44 P.M
Congregational Praise
Service 4:44 PM
Evening Worship 4:04 P. M
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
SEWING MACHINES
Call for
Free Estimates
In your Homo
SINGER
SEWING CENTERS
29 East 6th St. CEdar 4738
ST. PAUL HOUSE
Furnishing Co.
Homa Fumiahara and Jawalara
OUH MOTTO
"Widowa and Orphans Protected
Sth A Minn. Sta. CE. 4776
GARDNER'S D-X
STATION
W..t.rn and Central DAI.
Battery Sarrice
D I GomUm nd Dsastood Groaetn?
Wenhmg and D-X Motor Ofln
EVERETT G AID NCR
10. Have faith in prayer. Have
no anxiety over anything; but
make all your wants known to
God with thanksgiving.
A capacity audience witnessed
the presentation of the three-act
comedy drama, “Dora Dean" last
Friday night. Superb dramatic
ability was exhibited. Complimen
tary to the directress, Mrs. Ethel
Massey and the cast, a party was
given by Mrs. Luella Taylor.
The sacred concert given by
Judson Memorial Baptist choir on
Sunday evening was well attend
ed. The music rendered was a
spiritual uplift. Refreshments
were served to the guests and the
audience.
The sermon topic for next Sun
day will be "Christ Guides Us
Best.” at which time there will be
the ordinance of communion, and
at 8 p. m. Sunday, the ordinance
of Baptism and communion, and
unveiling of the portrait, “Follow
Me.” by Tom Carr.
We welcome everyone to the
church of lofty friendship.
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev M R Dixon. Sr . father of
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. M. R. Dixon, Sr., father of
our Presiding Elder, Rev. J. C.
Dixon, was the guest speaker for
the morning service. Rev. Dixon
will be the guest of his son at the
District Conference which con
venes in Minneapolis at St. Peter’s
AME church May 3. 4. and 5.
Our third Quarterly Communion
will be observed Sunday, May 7.
Rev. J. C. Dixon, Presiding Elder
of the St. Paul District, will bring
the message at the 11 a. m. ser
vice. Rev. M. L. Simmons, pastor
of St. Peter AME church and his
choir will bring the Communion
message at 3:30 p. m. All Chris
tions are invited to commune at
the Lord's table. All organizations
are urged to have their third
quarterly report in for the Quar
terly conference to Tuesday, May
9 at 8 p. m.
The Annual All Club Mother's
Day Tea promises to even exceed
all others. Many of the organiza
tions of the church will solicit
your patronage. The Children's
Choir members invite you to stop
at their table and be refreshed.
The Senior Choir will broadcast
a new program, with exception to
requests. Sunday, May 21 over
WTCN-TV at 5 p. m. The choir is
rehearsing three nights a week
preparing for this appearance.
The major project for the month
of May is the Concert to be given
by the Deep River Singers at the
church. Saturday, May 27 at 8:15
p. m.
The Senior Choir will have its
regular Fourth Sunday Musical at
5 p. m. Sunday. May 28.
Mrs. Cora E. Moore has been ap
pointed by Mrs. George W. Baber
to serve on the program commit
tee for the Fourth Episcopal; one
of the duties of this committee is
to work out the program for the
Quadrenniel. Mrs. Moore will at
tend a meeting of this committee
in Philadelphia in June.
Mrs. Eva Neal, lay-delegate to
the Fourth District Convocation
which met in Indianapolis, will
give her report in the very near
future.—Bertha L. King, reporter
THANK YOU NOTE
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
cards, flowers and expressions of
sympathy and kindness during the
recent death of our beloved Mrs.
Sally Green, 668 St. Anthony Ave.
Chester Green, husband;
Mrs. Hattie Cotton, mother;
Mrs. Hattie White, sister;
John and Cecil Williams, and
Samuel Whiting, brothers, all
of Houston. Texas;
Mrs. Lydia Fisher, sister of Loi
Angeles;
Mrs. Mattie Hilliard, sister o;
Prairie View, Texas.
St. James A.M.E.
fnorgetle and friendly
Will Central nt Dale St.
OAL4 0594
Benjamin N. Moore, Porter
Reildonco, 5M W. Central Ave.
J. A. lynn, Sept.
Vliftori Always Wsleonro
Regular Service 14:44 AM
Sunday School 1 Ul M
University of Life 4 40 PM
Evening Service 4:04 P.M
Prayer and Class Borvloo
Every Friday Night
•• loyal to Toor Chore*
GENE SHAW’S
Printing zrTx Service
Wedding / Cord.
Invitations 1 rickets
Stationery Lobolo, ftv.
Confetti Scrat'), Pad*
414 Slblny St. GA «54l
Day and Night School all year
6S E. sth Street
Buy Your
GILT EDGE PAINT
and
HARDWARE
from
SEVEN CORNERS
HARDWARE
185 W. 7th St. GA 2147
M. J. Caulfield
Orthopedic Shoemaker
Shoes Made to Order for
Deformed Feet
GINIRAL REPAIR WORK
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