Hartford-Springfield chronicle. [volume], June 15, 1940, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Saturday, June 15, 1940
THE CHRONICLE
Page Three
MAIDEN, MASS.
EASTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
The pastor preached morning
and evening. Rev. S. W. Hill of
Bethel Church, Boston and Ernest
Miller of Concord were guests at
the evening service.
Beautiful potted plants were
Riven out at the noon hour fol
lowing the annual Children's day
program presented by the begin
ner, primary and junior depart
ments of the church school. Mrs.
Annie Partin is superintendent
and Miss Ruth Jackson, assistant
superintendent. Those assisting on
the program were Mr. Mildred
Sampson, mistress of ceremonies;
Mrs. Edithe Carter, Misses Anita
Webb, Daisy Thompson, Emma
Desmond. Music was given by the
primary chorus, directed by Mil
dred Smith. Ruth Partin is pianist.
Next Sunday afternoon, the
"E. & M. Debs" will hold a
chairity fund to send a child to
summer camp.
The second annual graduate
musical and contest will be given
by the senior choir of the church,
Sunday, June 23. Miss Reberta
Dunbar of Providence, R. I. pres
ident of the Northeastern Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, will be
the guest speaker. The following
artists will appear: Mrs. Blanche
Diggs, soprano; Mrs. Florence
Hornsby, contralto; Victor Mas
call, tenor; Grace Hunt organ
selection.
On Tuesday, June 8, the reg
ular meeting of the Everett Col
ored Citizens' League will meet
at the city hall annex at 8 p. m.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Hot. Willard L Clayton, Pastor
In observance of Children's
day, a number of children were
blessed at the morning service,
. with- Rev. William H. Smith, pas
tor emeritus of New Hope Bap
tist Church, Winchester, assist
ing. Standing as godparents for
Colyn Hazel, Mrs. Morrison, proxy
for Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Carlethia Iris,
Mrs.- Willis Pollins, proxy for
Miss Augusta Harrell and Mr.
Pollins, of Woburn; Willard Les
lie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ashton T.
Crutchfield, Cambridge ; Laura
Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Bailey Everett, children of Rev;
and Mrs. Clayton; Solomon Mat
thew, Jr., Mrs. Hezekiah, Lynn
and Mr. Everett Carrington, son
of Mr. and Mra. S. M. Carring
ton, Lynn; Laurence Arthur, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, proxy for Mr.
Davis, Mr. Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert A. Ellis; Joanne
Marie, Mrs. Josephine Irving, Cam
bridge and Norman H. Day,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick D. Gibson.
Immediately following the ser
vice, the program of the Sunday
school was held and plants were
distributed by the superintendent,
Elmer L. Valentine to the begin
ner, primary and junior depart
ments. Mrs. Esther Morris Nash of Clif
ton, N. J. brought a most inspir
ing message for the evening ser
vice, which was held under the
auspices of the women's clubs,
with Mrs. Ruth E. Day in charge.
Reports were rendered for the
spring rally. Albert Randolph was
the soloist in the evening; Miss
Alberta M. Carrington in the
morning.
Memorial flowers were given
for Albert Randolph, Jr. by his
sister, Miss Eleanor Randolph.
The seventh annual style re
view sponsored by the Forget-Me-Not
Club drew a large at
tendance on Tuesday, June 4, to
see the display of models from
infant to evening wear. Mrs. Jo
sephine Johnson was the announ
cer, with Mrs. Bella Hinton at the
piano. There was also a short pro
gram: Master Robert Lewis, vio
lin; Miss Mary Smith, piano; Miss
Gladys Springer, reader; Miss
Margaret Smith of Saugus, solo
ist.
At a pretty home wedding on
June 5, Miss Elizabeth T. Bond
became the bride of Rev. John
R. Custis, Jr. The ceremony was
performed by the groom's fath
er, Rev. J. R. Custis of Philadel
phia. The bride was attended by
Miss Gertrude Talbot. Rev. Rob
ert J. Smith served as best man
Miss Carrington was the soloist
preceding the ceremony. Miss
Grace E. Hunt played the wed
ding march. Receiving with the
bridal was the bride's mother,
Mrs. William S. Bond and the
sister of the groom, Miss Eunice
Custis.
The marriage of Miss Mary L.
Bond to Mr. Arthur Allen of
Greensboro, N. C. was announced
at the wedding by Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Bond.
The funeral of Edward J.
Derricotte was held from the
church on Thursday, June 6, with
Rev. Clayton officiating. The body
was sent to Athens, Ga. to rest
beside his wife, Mrs. Charlotte
Derricotte. Mr. Derricotte was
survived by bis two sons, Thomas
B. and Andrew J.; grandchildren,
fir
' "
in '"---riiiMiiiniiniirri wnniii)mffliiiHirrTOitf T1 I iinnnii'ir il-i'Tf -ur:i'&"
EMPLOYED AT WORLD'S FAIR HIT SHOW: Shown above are some of the staff at General Motors
Highways and Horizons exhibit at the New York World's Fair, who were on duty there during the
first season of the Fair. (In uniform:) J. Home, Issac Johnson, B. Smith, John Mitchell. (In white
jackets:) Edward Barksdale, Julius Mitchell, E. Codrington, T. Withers. (Attendants:) V. Sweeney,
H. Osborn, M. Smith and D. Alfred. The exhibit, which portrays the country as it may appear twen
ty years hence, continues to be the outstanding attraction of the Fair, with capacity audiences always
in evidence.
NEWTON, MASS.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Theodore R. Whitfield, Pastor
The morning theme will be "The
Commandment of Love'.' and the
evening message will be "Save
Me From This Hour."
We cordially invite our friends
in Boston and Myrtle Church to
attend a rally between the North
Carolina and Virginia Clubs of
the church next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. There will be a
sermon by Rev. Lloyd Abercrom
bie. Solos by Miss Esther Har
grove and Mrs. Blanche Perry;
reading by one of- Boston's out
standing dramatic f readers, Whit
field Jones.
MYRTLE BAPTIST CHURCH
In the absence of Rev. Ford,
pastor of Myrtle Church, who
was confined to his home by ill
ness, Rev. Johnson Hill was in
charge of the service, and his
topic for the morning service was
"Spiritual Needs." At the evening
service the topic was "Feed My
Sheep and My Lambs."
At 3 o'clock the Book Lovers'
Club gave a reception to the
graduates from Newton High at
Mvrtle Church. Mistress of
ceremonies was Mrs. Nellie G
White. Those taking part were:
piano solos, Dorothy Lee and Bet
ty Meredith; address by the pres
ident, Miss Bessie Hipkins; re
marks by John Green, graduate
of Virginia State; also Rev. Hill
and by Mis Cornelia Turner, in
behalf of the graduates of this
year. A solo was rendered by
Miss Esther Hargrave, after
which a collation was served.
The graduates from Newton
High School on Saturday evening
were the Misses Muriel Kee, who
won a scholarship; Cornelia Turn
er and Eleanore Lee; Alfred Hay
wood, Jr., Elijah Merritt and Or
pheus Spikes. Those who attended
the exercises were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam White, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray;
Misses Leahnora Turner, Lilbell
Perry, Edith Lofton, Elizabeth
Quails, Jane Merritt and Eugene
Lomax.
"Around the Clock with the
Master," by the pupils of Miss
Maude Woodruff, will be held on
Thursday evening, June 22 at 8
o'clock.
The missionary service will be
held Sunday at 3 o'clock at Myr
tle Church and the guest speaker
will be the daughter of our former
pastor, Charles JN orris, who is
known as Esther Norris, a gradu
ate of Gordon Theological School,
Boston.
Arthur Haywood won the 75-
Miss Lottie M. and Charles Lyons
of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Katherine
Owens, Cambridge, Mrs. Edwina
Johnson Maiden, Mrs. Eleanor
Smith and Mis3 Anita Derricotte,
Boston and . three great grand
children. Mr. Derricotte was one
of the oldest members of the
church.
Miss Helen Talbot is represent
ing the Sunday school as dele
gate at the New England Con
vention at Washington, D. C. Dea
con J. L. Taylor is representing
the church and Rev. Clayton is
the recording secretary of the
convention.
Rev. Molbon will be in charge
of the service June 16.
("Photo by
WOBURN MASS
The pastor, Rev. A. Roger Wil
liams, preached at morning and
evening services. The children's
day exercises were held during
the church school hour. The Moth
er's and Daughter's Clubs con
ducted a very successful rummage
sale Thursday, June 6.
The Mutual Aid Society held its
annual election of officers. The
following officers were elected for
the year: Rev. W. H. Smith, pres
ident; Willis S. Rollins, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Edith Crutcher, secre
tary; James C. Fields, financial
secretary; Mrs. Rosa Jackson,
treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Hester,
sentinel; Mrs. Lottie M. White,
keeper of properties; H. Griffith,
chaplain. Albert White, who has
served as president for 28 years,
did not choose to serve another
f year.
Miss Miriam Keller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keller of
Allen street, received her degree
of bachelor of music at Boston
University. Miss Keller specialized
in school music. Her class activi
ties included university girls' glee
club, Le Cercle Francais, the Roger
Williams Club and the university
chorus. Miss Keller is the church . Hubert. A former assistant pastor
organist at St. John's Church. j of the Euclid Baptist Church m
Henry Gaines Winder, the ! Cleveland (where he became in
brother of Mrs. Lottie A. White, timately associated with the
passed away June 7 after a long I Rockefeller family), and formerly
illness at Resthaven, Roxbury. ' pastor of the Hanson Place Bap
Mr. Winder was born in Umer ' tist Church in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Hill, Md., Somerset County, April
7MRS9. thp son of t.hp lat Tvin
and Mathilda Gaines Winder. He
came to Masachusetts 59 years
ago, during which time he resided
in Woburn, Lowell and Winches
ter. He will be remembered as a
pious, Christian gentleman and an
outstanding citizen in the com
munity. He was a charter member
of the Nazarene Church in Lowell
and later became affiliated with the
Nazarene Pentecostal Church in
Maiden. He leaves two sisters:
Mrs. Lottie A. White of this city
and Mrs. Martha Winston, Upper
Hill, Md., and two brothers: Rev.
Samuel J. Winder of Clayton, Del.
Funeral services were held from !
the Nazarine Church in Maiden
last Sunday afternoon. Interment
was in the Wildwood Cemetery,
Winchester.
Arthur Fitchett of Union street
spent the weekend visiting in New
York City.
yard dash for Warren Junior High
at the Newton High School track
meet and was on the winning re
lay team. Rochelle Rogers won the
50-yard dash and the running
broad jump for Warren Junior
High.
Do not forget to attend the
mass meeting of the Unity Club
on Monday evening, June 17 at
8:15 o'clock. Committee. Francis
Holmes, John Green and Ernest
Houston.
A block party will be given by
the Unity Club Wednesday eve
ning, the night before the Fourth,
on Prospect street and a grand
field day, July 4 at the Auburndale
playground.
If you're coming to New York
DICKENS HOUSE
is recommended to you.
125 West 126th Street
EDGAR M. LYNCH
Tailor
11 BRADDOCK PK., BOSTON
Telephone COMmonwealth 7696
tfafional Negro Teaturt, Inc. Jt
Boston Minister
Speaks At
Morehouse
Atlanta, Ga. The finest of all
the fine arts the art of living
leacefully, happily and contendedly
together was stressed by Rev.
Samuel Macaulay Lindsay, pastor
of the Brookline Baptist Church
in Massachusetts, at the annual
commencement exercises at More
house College today. On this oc
casion tmraegree of bachelor of
arts and bachelor of science were
awarded to 44 seniors by acting
President Charles D. Hubert.
A native of Scotland, the speak
er delivered a challenging address
to his audience to be good neigh
bors, stating that in neighborhood
life we must take time to master
the art of living together. The
three factors he mentioned as ne
cessary to achieve this were under
standing, idealization and coopera
tion. The speaker was introduced to
the audience by Dr. Charles D,
Dr. Lindsay is widely known for
nis tolerance ana convictions
He
is held in high esteem by people
in all walks of life.
WORCESTER
The Master Helping League of
John St. Baptist Church is to con
duct an outing the evening of
July 12, at the home of Mr. John
Pegrom, 538 Burncoat St. Ex
cellent food is to be served and a
most enjoyable time is promised.
On June 21 there is to be a
Beano Social conducted in the
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perry, 36 Clayton St. at eight p.
m. A good time is promised all
who attend and prizes to be awar
ded. This affair is for the bene
fit of the Building Fund of John
St. Baptist Church.
The Cheerio Club met last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mary Abbott in North
Grafton, Mass. After the regular
business routine the hostess
served a delectable repast.
Mr. Albert Clark, husband of
Mrs. Harriett Clark, was found
dead in his home, 2 Belknap St.
last Thursday. Funeral service
was conducted Saturday morning
from the Longstreet Funeral
Parlors with Rev. R. B. Hunt in
charge. Besides his wife, Mr.
Clark leaves three children to
mourn his passing, Robert, Albert
and Marjorie. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Russell Roberts addressed the
B. Y. P. U. in John St. Baptist
Church last Sunday evening at
6:30. Before close of the meet
ing Rev. Gibson congratulated
the young man and gave him en
couragement for greater service.
Mrs. Zilphah Wilson of 26
Bancroft St. was taken ill last
Sunday in A. M. E. Zion Church.
Under the care of Dr. Eustace
Carmichael, she is doinc wpII in
1
Medford, Mass.
Church
Childien's day, last Sunday,
brought forth a special sermon by
Rev. Frederick J. Bailey, pastor,
at Shiloh.
Potted flowers were presented to
ihe Sunday school scholars of, the
elementary, division and the young
people's special program was a
good one.
Tomorrow will be Father's dav
and tribute will be paid to the men '
who make the sacrifices for youth.
In order to clear up a misunder
standing, your weekly news re
porters are serving voluntarily,
without reward. The public should
keep this in mind when asked to
ontiibute news. Help your city
reporter; help your city.
iJeneral News
Amid glittering and brilliant
sotting, the largest number of
colored students ever to graduate
from Medford High Schol re
ceived their diplomas this we-k.
Receiving book diplomas at Cou
sins Gym at Tufts last Tuesday
were :
Ethel Brown, Marion Campbell,
Alberta Carney, Madeline Dugger,
Vivien Fisher, Persis Lanier, Ber
tha Puryear, Louise Robinson and
Marjorie Valentine. The young
men were: Elmer Allen, Reginald
Cook, Warren Guy, Whitfield Jef
fers, Ray Parham, Joseph Pollen,
William Smith, Edward Stoner,
Eugene Reavis and William
Wright.
The senior class reception of
the high school at the Lawrence
Armory also featured the largest
attendance of colored Americans.
Seen enjoying themselves on the
spacious dance floor were: Walter
Sherwood, Vivien Fisher, Roger
Green, Louise Robinson, Edgar
Brown, Ethel Brown, Andrew
Gale, Bertha Puryear, Joseph
Glover, Marion Campbell, William
Wright, Katherine Biggers and
John Washington; also Madeline
Dugger. A formal affair the oc
casion found our young people
at their best.
Perhaps' not so well known
here is graduate Joseph Pollen of
South Medford, who was a mem
ber of the history club. Pollen's
father has been a music teacher
for a number of years and young
Joe expects to go to Pittsburgh,
where he later hopes to teach.
The Lend-a-Hand June break
fast will be held June 17, next
Monday at Shiloh.
A special program by the
Dukes' Club, featuring a guest
speaker and musical artists, is
scheduled for July 3.
Among the pupils who took
part in Anna Bobbit-Gardner's
recital at the New England Con
servatory of Music last week were
Barbara Nelson, Gloria Bosfield
and lone Dugger, all of this city.
The West Medford Men's Com
munity Club announces a women's
and children's field day for next
July 4. The usual men's field day
will come later in the season.
This column, in reply to an in
quiry of the Medford park depart
ment, has received this informa
tion from Joseph W. Wellington:
"You realize this (Dugger)
park is still the property of the
Metropolitan District Commis
sion and it is the duty of this
(Medford) board simply to main
tain it. We are trying to put
Dugger Park in playing condition
and are doing all in our power to
make it as nice as, any of our
own parks."
Mr. Wellington, who is chair
man of the board of park com
missioners, also informs us that
Medford will be unable to put up
our requested wire fence along
the river, because of lack of
funds. He adds:
"I would suggest that you con
tact the Metropolitan District
Commission, as they might have
enough money in their accounts
to do this work."
The Chronicle city reporter
passes this word along to those
most interested in the building
of our community, this being our
duty.
The fence in question, or hoped
for, is an attractive painted wire
fe nee along the park playing area,
near the water s edge.
It is not the time to discuss
'personalities and politics when
such issues of community pro
tection are at stake. What is your
decision?
her home.
Members of the Household of
Ruth No. 27, G. U. O. O. F. as
sembled in John St. Baptist
Church last Sunday evening for
their annual service. Mrs. Louise
Robbins presented Rev. W. M.
Gibson who delivered the sermon;
words of greeting were brought
from North Star Lodge by Mr.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Olive Hig
ginbotham read a short article
about the Household.
SEND YOUR NEWS ITEMS IN
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fW'fcWBmi'IW'WW''iW'W)"'Wlllli!Mll I u. Hll) J III nil 1
Camp Nippinicket
Camp Nippinicket of AME Zion
Church will open again on July 3.
The camp committee, under the
direction of Attorney Irwin T.
Dorch, has been making many
improvements. The cabins have
been screened and a new lavatory
for the boys has been built. A new
well has been sunk, and the water
supply should be sufficient.
On June 2t, the camp committee
will join with Mrs. Lloyd and her
camp club in a "camp night." All
campers old and young are being
invited to this camp meeting which
promises to be a great success.
The poimssion will be .a can of
food.
Cards are being sent to the
homes of the various campers. If
you fail to get a card, contact
the camp secretary, Wilhelmina
Crosson, 195 West Springfield
Recent Deaths
FUNERAL NOTICES OF
J. B. JOHNSON
HOWARD WORKS, 622 Columbus
avenue, at Johnson's Funeral
Home, Friday, June 7. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
DAVID ARMSTEAD, 109 Cabot
street, at Johnson's Funeral
Home, Saturday, June 8. Inter
ment at Woodlawn.
MRS. MARION J. WOLFE, 21
Welling street, at St. Cyprian's
Church, Sunday, June 9. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
MRS. ROSETTA. JOHNSON, 179
Northampton Street, at St. Paul
AME Church, Sunday, June 9.
Interment at Mt. Hope.
PHILLIP McDAVID, 42 Kendall
street, at Johnson's" Funeral
Home, Monday, June 10. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
WINCHESTER
Church
Church services were very well
attended last Sunday. Rev. James
Tyms, assistant pastor of Ebene
zer Baptist, presented interesting
and inspiring sermons, both morn
ing and evening. Rev. Tyms, a
graduate of Howard University, is
now seeking his Ph.D. at Boston
University. Previous to coming to
Boston, Rev. Tyms served as in
structor of religious education at
Howard University.
Children's day exercises were
conducted last Sunday under the
direction of Assistant Superinten
dent Esther Kirby and Miss Ouida
Kembro. Pink petunias were dis
tributed to old and young.
The Sunday has recently com
pleted one of the most successful
years in the history of the church.
The following teaching staff has
been responsible for the record
attendance and financial attain
ments: primary department Mrs.
Bertha Saunders and Miss Doro
thy Griffith; intermediate depart
ment Clement Barksdale and
Miss Esther Kirby; junior depart
ment Miss Ouida Kembro and
Philip Barksdale; adult depart
ment T. Thomas.
Social
Mrs. Charity White of 644 Main
street received gifts, flowers and
many greeting cards at recent
open house birthday celebration.
During the afternoon a musical
program was presented by mem
bers of the choir of Zion, Boston,
and by a string quartet. Some of
Mrs. White's house guests were:
Mrs. H. A. Herd of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Esther Morris Nash and daugh
ter, Joan, Miss Anna Mays of
Worcester and Miss Margaret
Carter of Brooklyn.
Miss Priscilla Butcher, a stu
dent at Boston University, was
the weekend guest of Miss Doro
thy Griffith of 57 Harvard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bracy and
family of Cambridge were in town
last Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
David Pennock of Rochester, N.
Y. is visiting with the Guy family
of 48 Spruce street.
Master Roger Latham, scribe
of Boy Scout Troop 7, went last
weekend on a hike to Mt. Manad-
nake, N. H.
Richard Barksdale returned last
week from Tougaloo, Miss., where
YOU MAY BE THE GENIUS
OF YOUR FAMILY
We read, edit and type manu
scripts for stories, songs, poems,
plays, etc. Ours is a general liter
ary advisory service. Let Cohall
write your speeches for you. We
furnish facts on any subject. $1.00
minimum charge. Write us today.
COHALL LITERARY BUREAU
217 West 125th St., Room 209
Neir York City
street, and she will see that you
get a notice. Suggestions : evap
orated milk, jars of jelly or jam,
peanut butter.
I.W.O. OFFICIAL
VISITS BOSTON
The main speaker at the re
cent programme sponsored by the
International Workers Order at
Brown Hall, was Miss I ou'se
Thompson of Now York, execu
tive secretary cf tho order's Eng
lish section.
he is an instructor and head of
the English department at Tou
galoo College. Mr. Barksdale has
done extensive work in dramatics
and plans to make further study
in it at Harvard University sum
mer school.
Miss Eva Deluge left last week
for Maine, where she will spend
the summer months.
Miss Constance Cordice returned
last week from Virginia State
College, where she completed her
freshman year. Miss Cordice has
been an honor student.
Stephen Thomas returned last
week from Durham, N. C, where
he was recently graduated with a
degree of B.S. Mr. Thomas war
a varsity football player and a
member of the student council.
Mrs. Rose Cummings and
daughter, Maude and son, Emer
son recently returned to Old Or
chard Beach, Me., where they will
open up their summer home.
Harry Kirby, Clifford Latham
and Warren Guy, members of the
National Guard, participated in
the YD anniversary parade.
Graduates
Elizabeth Lindsey and Douglass
Cramwell, James Dodson and Al
bert Cordice are among those
graduating from Winchester Jun
ior High School.
Harold Boardley, Jr. and Charles
Kirby, Jr. are among those grad
uating from Winchester High.
Warren Guy of 48 Spruce street
is graduating from Medford High.
Sick
John Boardley, of Fall River,
father of Harold Boardley, Win
chester is still somewhat sick.
Mrs. Sally Winbush is much im
proved after a general illness.
Charles Mason of Cross street
is fully recovered from injuries
sustained in a recent automobile
accident.
Alice Ely of 84 Harvard street
is very much improved after a
long illness.
Mrs. Sadie Barksdale of 14
Chester street is also much im
proved after a recent illness.
Church
The Mystic Baptist Church Un
ion will convene tomorrow after
noon at the New Hope Baptist
Chuich. Rev. J. Q. Jackson of
Rhode Island will present the ser
mon. Hit-
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Answer:
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