Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
BY MlROVVG BEidg0SvGsOV
ga No. AaIaaSssas Ave.
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St Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor. Sunday
vas Mothers Day. Following de-
vutiOHals the origin OF Mothers
Day" was read by deaeoness Mrs.
Walter Edgar. Rev. Bolts text
vas from Proverbs 22:I-29 and
the subject, Train up q child In
the way he should 60" Rev. Bolts
brought a forceable message Of
the responsibility Of stewardship
II children by mothers and sub
stitute mothers.
Special music and solos with
Mrs Theo. Vaughn as pianist. Al
the evening worship Mrs. II. w.
Bolts Jr., pianist. Services opened
by reading Psalm 20 followed by
sentence prayer with the Lords
prayer In unison. Text, Pauls
letter To the Romans. 14:6-i1. A
prayer that womanhood win con-
tinue TO be lifted up.
Subject was Bought With a
Price" Rev. Bolts Jr., plainly
pointed out that our Destiny was
not our own that there was q
supreme ownership which was
God. Mr.. Cassie Shelley was pres
ent and spoke at the services.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar BevngE Of
Sioux City, Iowa, motoFed here
and were the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Coates, $40 No.
Mable 81.
nc sponsored q Mothers Day
tea at the Booker r. Washington
center, Mrs Beatrice Hamilton,
manager. Mines. James Lee and
William TolsOn were at the ser
wing table Mrs. James Monkey
was in charge of the social hour
Mrs. Dan Coates was mistress Of
ceremonies In charge OF Stunts"
The recipients OF three prizes were
given 70 Rev. II. w. Bolts, as the
Man Of the Hour present. second
to Mrs. James Moore, the young
gest mother over 80 years and the
third 10 Mrs. Walter Edgar, the
oldest mother over so years old
Mrs. Oscar Bevings Of Sioux City
and q member Of the Federated
club was present. Much credit
should 20 TO this group for a
stimulated capacity attendance
In spite Of a rainy afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Smith. 1913 No
Oak. Ave, was hostess To the ST
Johns Missionary Society Friday
at her home. A study of the
Worker followed by a delightful
lunch assisted by Mrs. Fred Teal
Mr.. Joseph Flemings, 115 No.
Oak Ave. well known chef, left to
spend Mothers Day with his
mother, Mrs. Frances Fleming,
Hollandale, Miss. on May 9th.
His sister. Mrs. c. Fenton of New
York City. will join him In Mis-
sissippi.
James Moore. the small son OF
Mrs. Mable Moore who has been
staying at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. Eta Monkey, 915 No. Oak
Main Ave, Is now on the sick list
and at this writing Ia doing well
Mrs. II. W. Bolts Jr.. 326 No
Minnesota Ave. student at SIC
studying religion, music apprecia-
ton. piano and voice. viii appear
In q music recital Sunday at the
college Jordan Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlphonEo VIII
Hams. Chicago, ILL.,. and two small
children, cousins OF Mr.. Charles
Smith. 1913 No. Phillip Ave. ar
rived In the city TO make their
home Sunday.
Mr.. Cassie Shelley, who COM
pleted his examination for EN-
ployment at Veterans Hospital
arrived In the city Sunday and
started work Monday. He Is re-
siding at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Bentley, 1927 No. MINI.
Ave. Mrs. Sheeley will join her
husband later.
Mrs. Bass Booker. l15 No. Oak
Ave, was hostess at her apart
ment to members Of the Hour Of
Pleasure club Thursday. Refresh
ments were served. and re-
hearsal OF the coming play 10 be
presented at the church was con-
Quoted.
Sioux Falls baseball fans re-
Ceived a treat at the swift playing
of the new second baseman. Ar
mold Green, who was referred to
as a flash. Mr.. Green Is residing
at the Booker r. Washington
Center