Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 22

TWENTY-TWO ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 17. 1942 Klevs off Megiroes off St Ptetersbwirg oinid Pinellas County Mrs. Amanda Howard, 1049 Third avenue north, reporter. Telephone 80-894.

Mews for this page must reach the reporter by Thursday of each week. CHURCH NOTICES SCHOOLS Double for Victory CLUB NEWS $1,000 in Pledges Granted For Federation Clubhouse Bethel Anniversary Drive Starts Today; Bishop to Talk Paramount feature of activities at Bethel A. church today will be the closing of the seventy-sixth anni- versary drive which has been in progress for the past three weeks, with members of the Odds and Evens classes of the Through the advisory board of the City Federation of negro women ciuds, oi wnicn ivirs. r. runucj wm-man, $1,000.00 has been received in pledges from interested white friends, to be used for the recently completed club- If church in friendly rivalry.

All are asked to make their reports to their leaders today. This morning at the 11 o'clock i 4 The All-States Chauffeurs' Here's the evidence in pictures. Small, secretary; T. P. Logan, club has nledeed its alleeiance to a i i i Seated, left to right: Charles Brown, vice president; Sylvester president: Albert Davis, treasurer.

Standing, left to right, are: Sam Leroy Owens. Amos Hunt, Ramsey Williams, Ozzie Clay, Willie Davis, Henry Williams. Children's Day Manager Mrs. Fannie Ayer Ponder, (above) has been appointed manager of the new clubhouse which will house the City Federation of Negro Women's clubs. In honor of Mrs.

Ponder, president emeritus of the federation, the recently-completed clubhouse has been named the "Fannie A. Ponder Recreational Center." Further details about the new building are discussed in the club column on this page. Contestant A if if- Whzy Opening; Inspection Slated 'ii if I i iMsM worship, Love Feast will be held. Choir No. 2 will sing.

At the evening worship, Choir No. 1 will render music and the drive will be terminated. On Wednesday evening, after a one-day annual conference con ducted by the Rt. Rev. H.

Y. Tookes, presiding bishop of the. eleventh Episcopal district, a "Mortgage Burning" ceremony and program will be held, with Bishop Tookes as the principal speaker. Both choirs of the church have been asked to sing in a combined chorus at that time. A splendid program has been prepared by the committee and the public is Invited to attend.

Mother's Tea Mrs. Queenie Williams, deaconess of the church, was selected as the 1942 "Mother of Bethel." and served in that capacity all last Sunday. She was an honor guest at the Mother's day Victory tea at 4 o'clock, sponsored by Choir No. 1 and the Busy Bee club, at the home of Mrs. Blossie Thomas, Jackson street north.

A most interesting Mother's day program was rendered at the evening service. Miss O. B. McLin presided at the piano. The chorus sang "Smiling Thru," and "Mother nr.

a. F. Jones sang "Mother o' Mine." Excerpts about famous mothers were read by Eddie Mc-Kahan, Thomas Simmons. Miss Doris Griffin and Mrs. Evelyn Burns.

At the close of the serv ice gifts from the church were presented Mrs. Susie old est mother of the church, and Mrs. Queenie Williams, honored 1942 mother. Open House for First Baptist Pastor Baptismal services will be Pld this morning, immediatelv after the sfrmon. The nastor, the Rev.

R. Julian Smith, will sneak at both services today. The public is invited to worshio with us. Tomorrow evening, the church will hold "open hoi'se" for the Rev. and Mrs.

R. J. Smith at the narsonase. Member of the P. A.

James Matrons' circle will serve as hostesses. The public is invited. Beginning tomorrow evpnlng at the church a state "King Rally" and contest will be in augurated. It will continue throughout the entire week. At the close of the contest, a coronation prvic will be held, honoring the "King" reporting the high est amount of money, as "King of the Church." Mrs.

KaMe Bell Cobb won the title of "Queen of the Church" when the women staged their drive last week. Mrs. Cobb reported $24.95. Runner-uo was Mrs. 'Mathilda Heath with an amount of $24.83.

The P. A. James Young Matrons class met with Mrs. Aretha Andrews. 741 South Union street, last Monday evening.

After a brief business meeting, the hostess, assisted by Miss Estella Wade, served an ice course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Blossie Haile, Dunmore ave- nue south. Bethel Baptist Church The Missionary society of the church entertained with a Mother's day tea at the home of Mrs. Lydia Harris last Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Corine Pringle and Mrs. Hannah West presided at the tea table. Red circle girls served as wait resses. Those attending were Mesdames Naomi Benton, Eva Burts, Phyllis Sellers.

Rosa Small, Mary Span, Earsy White, Annie Cotman, Marie Jones, Annie Johnson, Norma Barnes, C. Deloach, Albertha Fuller, Virginia Knight, Mamie Fuller. Alene Bradley, Annie Williams, Ted Joyce. A. Hall Taylor, Nancy Bryant, Ethel Hardy.

Sadie Butler, Luvenia Williams, Annie Adams, Agatha Graham, Viola Tutson, Josephine Childs, Edna Slark, Corrine Peterson, Corrine Bradley. Rosa L. Moore, Lydia Harris. Mary J. Adams; Mr.

snd Mrs. C. Williams, Prof, and Mrs. J. Salmon: A.

Johnson, L. Phillin.f.- Thorns Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. G.

F. Panier. Callie Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Wellman. With the Sick L. A. Berry. 1329 Dunmore avenue south, long time resident of this city, who has been ser iously ill at his home is siigntiy improved.

THEATRE MONDAY Kids 9c Willie M. Walton Wins May Queen School Title Winning the coveted honors of May Queen" for 1942 at Gibbs high school last week was Miss Willie Mae Walton, of the seventh grade. The May day exercises, under the direction of Miss Mar garet Fitzgiles, were held at the school last Thursday at 5:30 p.m. The program included a spring dance; crowning of the May queen by the Seventh class, of which Mrs. E.

M. Moton is the sponsor. At this time a lovely gold watch was presented to the queen of May by Miss Naomi Campbell, member of the eleventh grade class. Following this, the dance of the three wonders was given. A tap ping routine, was enjoyed by all.

Hazel Williams performed a solo dance. A colorful Mexican dance by six girls was beautiful. Miss O. B. McLin, teacher of music directed "Ramona," musical episode of the afternoon.

The Victory drill using as its theme for Victory" was enjoyed im mensely by spectators. The Maypole dance was directed by Mesdames M. O. Brown, and Maxie Ponder-Brooks. A military drill I closed the program, and the sing ing of the national anthem was the grand finale.

Relays were sponsored by Messrs. N. L. Brown and T. Johnson.

Music was rendered by the Gibbs high band, and Miss O. McLin presided at the piano. Costumes were designed by Mrs. E. Peaton.

Mechanical Drawing Gibbs high school now is offer ing a course in mechanical draw ing to men who expected to be drafted or who expect to enter defense Work of a mechanical na ture. The work is offered at the evening school. Courses are composed of a series nf units, of 30 class hours each with a certificate to be given at the close. Courses feature the use of instruments; lettering and elementary principals of orthographic projection. Prof.

W. A. Armwood, B. S. of A.

and T. college, Greensboro, who has done graduate work at Pitt university, is the instructor. The courses are free. -i Jordan School Plans May Fete Faculty and student body members of Jordan Elementary school are extending invitations for interested families and friends to attend a "May Day" festival from 6:30 until 7:30 p.m. Friday night on the school campus.

The program will include dances, playlets, band music, acrobatic stunts, patriotic drills, platting of the May pole and a patriotic finale. Mrs. Dominis Addresses Circle Mrs. Henrietta Dominis. county supervisor of negro schools, was guest speaker for a meeting of circle No.

1, of the First Presby terian church (white) last week. ane win address another group tnis week on "The Part Negro Teachers Are Playing in the Pres ent Situation." WM BONDS Tents have been essential equip ment of armies since Biblical days. U. S. Troops niay need more than a million of them.

They are comparatively Inexpensive, since one tent costs about $37.50. But that means the equivalent of the purchase price of a $50 War Savings Bond. Our army likes the pyramidal tent which provides space for five cots comfortably. Set on modern tent floors, water repellent, they are equipped with small stoves. You'll rest better tonight if you know our troops are sheltered.

Buy U. S. War Bonds every pay day. CARD OF THANKS Miss Alyce Jean Coston, 2154 Sixth avenue south, thanks her many friends for their kindnesses during her recent illness. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the gratefulness which I entertain in my heart for friends, neighbors and members of the First Baptist church for their kindnesses during my recent illness.

Gratefully. Irene Williams. 11 McCall Ct. S. Negro children's day nursery officials who are taking charge of the new nursery establishment at 556 Jordan Park include, left to right above, Miss Ivory Lee Scott, assistant family life teacher; Mrs.

Rubye Shlpman, head teacher of family life education; Mrs. Mary Braboy, matron; Mrs. Ruth Baker, attendant, Mrs. Robbie Johnson, who Is not in this picture, is in charge of meals. I I -I I house at Melrose Park.

W. H. Coxhead (white), local YMCA worker who took the initiative In responding to the call of the federation and advisory board, made possible the opportunity for a meeting at the First Congregational church of which Dr. J. P.

Jockinsen (white) is the PaThis meeting was held last Tuesday night, and Mrs. Ponder was invited to speak. Her subject was "The Origin, Growth and Development oi me wuy st Petersburg." In her talk she paid glowing tributes to Dr. C. A.

Lauffer, benefactor of the federation. Mrs. C. M. Grogan, junior superintendent and Miss O.

B. McLin, along with Mrs. J. M. P.

Brooks, spoke to the audience Interestingly on the work of the Junior Federation and Girl Reserve work among our group. After these taws, pieages were received to the amount of $1,000 which 'will be. collected oy vr. and will be used to take care of the first note on a temporary loan borrowed by the trustee board oi xne ieaeruun, to complete payments on the clubhouse. Such persons as Mr.

A. W. Higgins, Mr. Coxneaa. yr, Jockinson and Miss Helen wal-cott, pledged $100 each.

Coronation Ball Plans for the City Federation dubs' third annual Coronation Ball are well under way, and a record crowd is expected Friday evening at the new F. A. Ponder recreational center. More than six queens from various federated clubs of the city will vie for the honor of being crowned "Miss City Federation of 1942." Mrs. Bessie Slater, retiring queen, will crown the winner on this occasion.

Committees have been appointed and the affair promises to be one of the best ever presented. The public Is invited to attend. It is also announced today that the clubhouse will be open on Thursdays and Sundays from 3 until 6 p.m. All federated clubs and other organizations who expect to meet at the clubhouse are asked to get their dates and details to Mrs. Ponder at their earliest convenience.

Meeting Today All presidents and representatives of the various clubs are asked to be present today at the new clubhouse for the regular meeting of the federation. Final plans will be made for the Coronation Ball. In the absence of the president, Mrs. M. L.

McRae, the first vice president, Mrs. Amanda R. Howard, will preside. The cooperation of all is asked to make this meeting what it ought to be. Beautician Member Feted Beauticians of the city entertained with a farewell party for Mrs.

Richard Ellis last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Abrams, 1218 Thirty-first street south. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis left for Philadelphia last week, where they will visit friends and later journey to Wild-wood, N. where they will spend the summer. Those present at this enjoyable party were Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCoy: Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Ellis, hon-orees; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Curry, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Jenkins, Miss Fannye Macon, Mrs. Mattie Hadly, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Simms, Mrs.

Clifford Wilkerson, Mrs. Elmira Keys, Mrs. Allene Bradley, Mrs. E. O'Neal-Whitfield, Mrs.

Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Jemima Phillips, Mrs. Willie Mae Nialey, Lesley Gardner, Bishop Johnson, J. W. Leslie, Nathaniel Jones and Mrs.

Mildred Sandlin. The Beauticians will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alexander Abrams, 1218 Thirty-first street south. All members are asked to attend.

Family Life Group An enthusiastic group met at the community center last Monday afternoon when the family life group assembled to talk about "The Teeth." A queslion-and-answer period was conduct-ed. At the next meeting Dr. B. F. Jones, local dentist, will speak to members on the "Teeth." A social hour will also be included.

All members are asked to be present Sunshine Social Miss Estella Wade proved to be a charming hostess to members of the Sunshine Social club when they met Monday night at her home. Third avenue south. Members answering the roll call were Mesdames Thelma Taylor, Carrie Sweet, Bessie Griffin, Rosa Bell Foster, Ida McClain, BlossieHaile. Miss Estella Wade, hostess; Alzo Smith, James Lodkey, Johnnie Frazier, Horace Armstrong and Charles McGarrah. Mrs.

Ida McClain, 1234 Dunmore avenue south, will be hostess at the meeting tomorrow night. Poll Bearers On TuesdayApril 28th, State officials and delegates of the various lodges of the entire jurisdiction of the Grand Union Pall Bearers of the state of Florida, at the Friendship Baptist church, Gainesville. This was the most successful session that has even been held in tl.e history ot the Grand Union. Some of the best speakers of the city appeared on the welcome program Wednesday evening, a pleasing number was rendered by the Invincible Four quartet of Gainesville, who sang "What a Time." The resDonse of the eve nina was given by the Rev. H.

Dillard. An offering of $35 was received and donated to the en tertalning lodge, Pride of Galne. ville. No. 54.

At the Wednesday morning ses sion, the Rev. W. R. Robinson. assisted by the strong cabinet, set the Grand Union in order for The enrollment of offi cers and delegates, the reports of lodges, and lodge delegates were heard.

The Grand Union presi dent annual report was a mas terpiece, full of inspiration, and information. Eighty grand union lodges, four Lily White lodges, two subordinates and two Floral Courts were represented at the meeting. The spectacular parade on Wednesday evening occasioned high degree of interest and ad miration as it made its way through the principal streets of Gainesville. During the session, contributions were made to the sick, needy and distressed mem bers. The 'president urged each member and lodge to buy War Savings stamps.

Lodges, 1, 2, and 10 reported more than $100 for the quarter; lodge No. 1 more than $250; lodges No. 1-A with their Floral courts and 2B, for merly Lily White s. reported $143. Total amounts reported ty lodges during the quarter ending April 310 were $845.74, E.

T. Kelley is official reporter of the Grand Union. Rally In response to the call of our leader of the Pall Bearers, the Rev. R. Robinson, a number of Grand Union officials, officers and members of the subordinate lodges assembled at the St.

Matthews Baptist church, Tampa, In a financial effort for the benefit of Lodge- No. 1. An enjoyable program was rendered. Addresses were delivered by Brother Albert Fowler, Brother B. C.

Cohen, Mrs. Bessie Barf ield and others. An offering of $35 was realized at this time. Mrs. R.

A. James was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Alice Jackson, the recording secretary. Quest Quest club members met at the home of Mrs. Addie Dent, Fairfield avenue south, Wednesday evening to complete plans for their contestant, Mrs.

Rosebud Williams, who is their representative for the Coronation Ball. Plans also were made for the functioning of the club this summer. Miss Katie Lou Martin, vice president, will preside for the summer meetings in the absence of the president Mrs. Dent, assisted by her co-hostess, Mrs. A.

R. Howard, served dainty sandwiches and a refreshing beverage to Mesdames Portia King, Jennie Samuels, Annie M. Adams, Laura Wilson, Lucille Shelby, Ladye Belle Brown, Co-rinne Moss. Amv RppH lni Jones, Effra Clark and Miss Katie Lou Martin. The next mpptlno will be held at the home of Mrs.

P-Nelson. Tenth street north, wiin miss tiira Clark, co-hostess. Sojourner Truth Members of the Sojourner Truth Federated club will meet Wednes day evening at the home of the president, Mrs. B. Thompson, 209 Fifteenth street south, with Mrs.

Eliza Robinson as hostess. Wonder Social The Wonder Social club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Ray. All members are requested to be present. Veterans' Auxiliary The auxiliary to the local negro World war veterans met last Monday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank King, 1450 Fourth avenue south. Mrs. He nrlPtta Dominis presided. New members at this meptin were Mesdames Margaret Betsey, Annie Mae Cotman and Mamie Payne.

Mrs. King served a del irlmi repast. Members Dresent iprp Mm. dames Dominis, Ada Brown, Hester Lee, Ollie Mclntyre, Irene Bryant, Margaret Betsey, Annie Mae Cotman, Mamie Bryant. Mrs.

Frank King and Mrs. Naomi Cur-nngton. Boy Scout Troop Advances Five Scouts In Rank tBoy Scout troop No. 35 of Gibbs high school, met last week for their monthly Court of Honor. Five boVS advanrpd in rank of first class scouts and won the loving cup for the largest percentage of attendance.

The troop also participated In the city-wide salvage program last week. This troop has earned 10 hours on its civic service certificate by collecting strategic material. C. V. Glenn.

Latin instruct or at Gibbs high, is the efficient scoutmaster. is is The town's first day nursery for negro children was opened here Monday at 556 Jordan Park with keen interest and appreciation evidenced as the establishment began its initial work. The nursery wil be open for public inspection May 21 following an afternoon program at 3:30 o'clock at Jordan Park auditorium. The entire public Is cordially invited to attend both affairs. Jordan Park Day Nursery is for children of working mothers and an adjunct to the Jordan Park family life education center and sponsored by the interracial committee of the city.

Accommodations for 25 children are planned. Children may double for Victory camnaien. Clark, George Brewer, Willie Personals Prof. Lewis Dominis, art Instructor at Florida A. and M.

college, Tallahassee, spent Mothers' day with his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Dominis, Fifth avenue south. Accompanying Mr. Dominis were John Pimenter and Elmore Avia, both students at the school. J.

B. Smith, Alphonso Muldrow and Norris Malloy, all students at FamCee, were among Mother day visitors here last Sunday. Mrs. A. E.

Heath. Nineteenth street south, was guest speaker last Sunday before the Missionary societies of the AME churches in Tampa. a a Corp. Leslie Goins of Service company second student regiment; Fort Benning, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Hattie Goins, 2417 Tenth avenue south.

Principal G. W. Perkins oi Gibbs high school, attended last week's state defense council meet ing, Doe lake, near Ocala. The meeting was called by the state chairman. Pres.

J. R. E. Lee of FAMC, Tallahassee, Fla. Repre sentatives from several Florida cities were present.

a Mrs. Beulah Blackshear of Live Oak, principal of Ft. Union school, arrived last Saturday for an indefinite stay with her husband, f. a. BiacKshear, Instructor of tailoring at the Gibbs high school.

Mrs. Clara Meshaw-Ponder. left recently to join her husband, Ernest Ponder, who is employed in tne personnel division of the U. S. war department at Washington.

Mrs. K. D. Dlnkins. 62 Jordan Park, left last Thursday for New xorit city, where she will spend several months as the euest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Piney Littles oi tnai city. Mr. and Mrs. George Wave of reinam-Manor. N.

Y. visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mendozla.

252 Jordan Park had as their din ner guests last Sunday, the Rev. Brother J. M. Burson, his wife and their son. D.

H. Malloy of Tampa, insur ance agent for the Afro-American Insurance company made a busi ness trip here last Saturday. Edwin Crooms of Camp Cross, S. C. was a brief visitor in the city last week.

James White arrived last Sat urday from Tampa to visit his mother. Mrs. Lela Lewis. 81 Wayne street south. Grant Moten, brother of Walter R.

Moten, left last Tuesday for Camp Blanding, where he will be inducted into U. S. Army ser vice. Mr. and Mrs.

William Powell, formerly of 175 Jordan Park, left the city Tuesday night for New York city, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Louvenia Hartsfield of Vi- dalia, Ga. was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rubye Shipman, family life education teacher at Jordan Park.

Mrs. Hartsfield is an employe of the Afro-American Life Insurance company of Vidalia. Mr and Mrs. Andy Moore and little daughter, Dolores, left last Sunday night for points east. Mrs.

Moore will be remembered as the former Miss Ada Williams, of 1028 Third avenue south. Alexander Moore. Fifth avenue south, left last week for Asbury Park, N. J. where he is employed for the summer.

His wife, Mrs. Marie Moore, popular Quest club member, will join him later. The Rev. T. E.

Welch, pastor oi Mt. Pleasant Methodist church, Gainesville, was a visitor at Gibbs high school last Wednesday. Mrs. Lelia Lucas of Lakeland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ada Berry, Dunmore avenue south, during Mr.

Berry's illness. Mrs. Lottie J. Childs, 2254 Sev enth avenue south, spent Moth er day, in Leesburg, with her mother. She returned to the city Sunday evening.

Mrs. Mary L. McRae, president of the City Federation, is taking snort course in mortuary science, at Atlanta. She left last week and will return June 1. Home Nursing Class to Meet Members of the home nursing class taught by Mrs.

Baston Pimenter are asked to attend a special meeting at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afteroon at Jordan Park center, where they will receive examination papers. Nursery Has be enrolled from nine months through five years of age and will be given care by recreation leaders and nurses, aside from the regular staff. At present there is an enrollment of 16 which leaves facilities for nine more. Working mothers desiring the entrance of their children may contact Mrs. M.

E. Brayboy at 556 Jordan Park. The nursery is open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. if necessary.

The children receive a glass of juice in the mid-morning, a balanced meal at noonday and a glass of milk in the mid-afternoon. There is a weekly fee of 50 cents required for one child; 75 cents for two, and one dollar for three children. For further par ticulars please consult the matron Mt. Zlna rrorresilve BaptUt Rev, C. Marble pastor.

-Sunday achool. 9 '30 a.m. Sunday aervicea 11 a.m.. 7:15 p.m. The Second Bethel BaptUt Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street south Rev.

E. Davis In charge. Sunday school. 9 30 a.m Sunday aervicea 11:30 I p.m. a Stewart Memorial O.H.B.

Ninth avenue and Union street aouth Rev Robert Wella. paator. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday aervicea, 11 7:30 p.m.

Charch at Cod Second avenue north and Williams street C. Halmnn. castor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.

Sunday lervlcea 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., see 1 Bethel A.M E. Corner Third avenue and Tenth Itreet north Rev Heath, pastor Sunday services. 11am 7 30 D.m. The rirst lastitatleaal Fterhth street at Second avenue south Rev A Cromwell, paator Sunday school.

9:30 a m. Sunday aervicea. II am. 9 m. TARPO UPRtNOa NEGRO CHIRCHKS Mi Morlaa A.M E.

Rev. R. Kincy pastor. Sunday school 9 '30 a.m Sunday service 11 am. P.m.

Macedonia Missionary Baptist Rev Carnayer raster. CLF.AR WATER NEGRO CRfRCHEf Mt. Carmel Preareeslve Baptist Rev E. Whitehurat minister Sunday school 9:30 a m. Sunday aervirea 'Ism.

9 p.m. Ml Olive Mlealoaary Baptist Greenwood avenua aouth. Rev. Crockett pastor Sunday achool 9:30 am. Sunday aervicea 9 m.

ML Elea Methedist Episcopal Eldrldae street and Alton avenue Rev Jerome Del Pino pastor Sunday school 9.30 am COVERED WATERFRONT George Marshall, director of Paramonnt's technicolor outdoor epic, "The Forest Rangers." is a former reporter who covered the waterfront for the Seattle Churches A record crowd is expected to attend the Coronation ball which the City Federation of Negro Women's clubs is sponsoring next Friday night at Mel-rdse Park. Mrs. Sefena Fuller, above, choice of the Piquants club, will be one of the contestants for ths title of queen. Other club representatives who are contesting for the reigning role include Mrs. Drucilla Hayden, Phyllis Wheatley, Rebecca Amnions, Mrs.

Agnes Hunter, Miss O. B. McLin and Miss Rosebud Williams. Spelling Bee With the anxiety of youngsters, members of the Odds and Evens entered into their "Old-Fashioned Spelling Bee" at the church last Tuesday evening. Enthusiasm and fun reigned supreme.

Incidentally it was noticea mat Dersons between the ages of 40 and 65, were invariably the best spellers. Longest "standers" were Joseph Wright for the Odds and Mrs. S. Wilson for the Evens. No prizes were awarded as It was all in fun.

Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Pearlena Griffin, Loomis Williams and Mrs. M. u. Cooper.

HARLEM Adults 17c SUNDAY Trinity Preibyleriaa Corner Nineteenth street and Ninth avenue town Kev w. aicAaami paxtnr Sunday echool. 9 SO a.m. Sunday aervlcei. 10 43 a.m.

7:45 P.m Haeedoala Free Will Baptlrt Re Tomlln paator Sunday achool 9:30 a.m. Sunday aervicea 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Primitive BaptUt Rev. Bartlev.

pastor Sunday achool 9 80 a.m. Sunday aervicea. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. U.

Cloa Chrlitlaa Rev. Brayboy pastor. Sunday achool 9 30 a m. Sunday tervices tl a.m.. 7:30 p.m.

-MMfe'e Chapel. AMI Rev Tysoa pastor Sundav school 9 30 a m. Sunday aervirea. tl a.m.. 7:30 p.m.

New Hap Baptln Rev. Royater. pastor. Sunday achool 9 30 am. Sunday aervicea.

tl a.m.. 7:30 p.m.' Mt floa AWX Rev Semiira. paator. Sunday echool. 9 30 a.m.

Sunday aervirea tl a.nu, 7:30 m. flraad Central Mtaaloaar Baptist Thirtieth street and Twelfth ave Due south Rev Gardner pastor Sunday achool 9 30 a Sunday tervtcea Hem. 7 30 p.m. Meant Carmel BaptUt 1101 Erie street aouth. W.

k. Johnson, paator Sunday achool 1:30 a.tp Sunday aervicea. 11 a.m p.m. Bethel Metrepelltaa BaptUt Rev. John Carter, paator.

Sunday echool 9 30 a.m. Sunday aervicea 11 a.m.. 7:45 p.m. Trtamph Baptist Pirhena psstor Sunday school. 9 30 a.m.

Sunday aervicea 11 a m. 30 m. ML Ilea Primitite Baptist Ninth avenue and Twnty-firt straei aouth. Rev R. Fraxtee.

paator. Sunday echool. 9 30 am. Sunday service. 11:30 a.m.

JOHNNY MACK BROWN In "RID IN' THE CHEROKEE TRAIL" pit TYRONE POWER GENE TBERNEY In "SON OF FURY" Also Cartoon "Goose Goes South' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2 HITS 8 HITS charles bickford 'BLUES in the NIGHT "BURMA CONVOY PRISCILLA LANE nd ind 15F.RT LAHR tiurs riSAin In "SING YOUR WORRIES "VALLEY OF THE SUN" AH AY rias "JUNGLE GIRL" Kixo Th jt.xnn kanofrh it.