Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27

and Board recommend the latter
service and urge all citizens to at
tend and render their appreciated
support in the customary manner.
Further, there would be fair
ness in an explanation by those
concerned of the intent and pur-
pose of what has been named a
controversial ISSUE"
Signed: John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
Member Crispus Attacks Board.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes:
The big news at Pilgrim at the mo-
ment is the Rally of the Prophets,
soon to be launched with Mrs. Annie
Black, chairman, and Mrs. Ida B.
Smith, assistant. A cross section
OF age groups and interest groups
of the church will be represented
by the prophets including Mines.
Phil Hall, S. E. Hall, Mamie
Frazier, Ophelia Wooten, Teresa
Herrin, Jesse Riley, Chester Green,
Mamie Green, John Goss, W. H.
Todd, Letha Jackson and W. B.
Baines. This group has met to lay
the ground work for launching a
dramatic white hot campaign. The
membership eagerly awaits the call
to arms to the battle between Pill
grim and six hundred dollars.
The B. Y. P. U. is undergoing a
reorganization because of the resig-
nation of it's leader, Miss Revoida
Wright, senior at Manchester Col
lege, who has become too busy with
curricular activities to continue as
head of the group. The loss is great
but hope is strong that the young
people and older people as well will
rally to the support of the new lead
err. The topic for discussion at the
B. Y. P. U. at $50 Sunday evening
will be What is the cause and what
is the cure for the ails of our B. Y.
P. u" The young people especial
ly are invited to come prepared to
take part in this discussion.
The sermon subjects for Sunday
are "The Power and the Glory" in
the morning and ITO Be or Not To
Be" in the evening. Mr.. Thomas
Tollerson will be guest soloist at
the morning worship service
Wanda Owens.
st. James A. M. E. Church, St.
Paul: At the 10:45 service on Sun
day, November %, Rev. Moore
spoke before a large congregation
on "The Noble Virtue-Christian
Justice" which he says does not
judge hastily, nor bitter the tongue
with partial decisions without rea-
son, nor tough the sacred scales
with filthy lucre."
Visitors noted: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce E. Lucas, Bette Dickson,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. E. Laury, St.
Louis, Mo.
The Fourth Sunday Musical un-
der the direction of Mrs. Frank Al
sup was delightful affair. Partici-
pating was the St. James Choir,
Mrs. Cora Moore with the baton
and Mrs. Bertha King at the piano.
Mrs. Norma Stokes Buford offered
a xylophone solo and the Concord
Male Quartet sang and readings
were presented by Mrs. Carrie
Ailep.
Mr.. Frank Alsup, volunteer can
didate for officers training, gave in
teresting and instructive remarks
at the morning service.
Union Thanksgiving services
were held at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Thursday, November 26.
The Progressive Club held a sue
cessful tea on Sunday afternoon,
from a to 1880 p. m. at the Sterling
Club. There were many callers, re-
freshments and enjoyable program.
Charles Miller, reporter.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: DR.. w. H. Williams,
of Detroit, Michigan, was the guest
preacher last Sunday morning. The
district superintendent preached a
practical and timely sermon on
Christian Stewardship.
The Working White Division led
by Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson took
the lead in the Camphor Victory
Campaign, with the Fighting Blues,
led by Mrs. Katie Robinson, close
second. $343.12 was reported for
the day bringing the total received
in the debt liquidating drive to
81, 145.2s. In the afternoon DR..