St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

S"EESCIn
st. James A. M. E. Church News:
Very inspirational was "Sacrifcial
Living" Rev. B. N. Moore's final
sermon of this conference year,
delivered last Sunday morning. He
said deep and abiding love and
fellowship cannot be bought, it
must come from the heart. The
thing that God has given US will
never die-his love-"
H. M. Frisby, Afro-American
war correspondent from Baltimore,
Nd, gave a brief summary of his
experiences.
A trio, Rev. Moore, Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Winona Minis, sang. Mrs.
Minis also sang a solo.
Nine-year-old Robert Hickman,
reader, was outstanding on the
program of the Monogram Circles
vesper hour. A large and appre-
ciative audience attended.
At the church meeting held re-
Gently, B. C. Archer was elected
delegate and Mrs. Alberta Davis,
alternate, to the Northwestern
conference, being held at St. Peter
AME church. A unanimous vote
was cast for the return of the pas
tor, Rev. Moore. Mrs. Gertrude
Boldly made presentation to Rev.
and Mrs. Moore from the Pastors
Aid. 1t was reported that the
amount raised during the last con-
ference year was $4,000. Rev.
Moore complimented members on
the fine work done and the splendid
cooperation.
Rev. Moore will give the educa-
tional report at the conference,
Thursday evening, Sept. 7. The st.
James senior choir will sing.
Flowers on the altar last Sum
day morning were given by Mrs.
Gertrude Boldly. Visitors were
Mrs. G. Fermon and daughter of
Rock Springs, Wyo., Mrs. Marine
Holly, Chicago, ILL.,, Joseph Ghol-
ston, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. M. E.
Whillock, Sioux City, Ia, Mrs. Hell
en- Sadler, Chicago, Mrs. T. F.
Jones, Minneapolis.-Daisy Nc
Adams.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: The following para
graph from the social creed of the
Methodist Church was read, with
several others, by Rev. Clarence T.
R. Nelson, pastor, during the II
a. M, service last Sunday, which
was Labor Sunday: eve stand for
reasonable hours of labor, for just
wages, for a fair days work for
a fair days wage, for fair working
conditions, for periods of leisure
for those who work, and for an
equitable division of the products
of industry" A special prayer for
workers was made by the pastor
following the reading of the Labor
Sunday message.
Seminole Mckee, dramatic tenor,
of Tulsa, Oklahoma, sang "The
Lords Prayer" and a spiritual "Go
Down Moses" Zachary T. Mon
son, Fl/c, sang the Navy hymn.
These two soloists helped to raise
the spiritual tone of the service.
"The Cleansed Leper" was the SUBJ
ject of the sermon by the pastor.
Mr.. David Coughman, formerly a
member of Tindley Temple Metho-
dist Church, Philadelphia, joined
the church and little Louise Ellis
made her Christian decision and
was admitted into preparatory
membership. The Communion of
The Lords Supper was administer
ed to a large number of members
and a host of visitors by Rev. Nell
son.
The evening service was in
charge of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, with Mrs. Josie
Williams, secretary of the Mission
airy department, presiding. Mrs.
Eva Taylor led the devotions, with
the scripture being read by Mrs.
c. Greene, assistant at the Chrispus
Attacks Home. The principal adj
dress was made by Mrs. Julia
Lewis. Dorothy Monson sang.
Dolores Walker gave an interest
ing reading.
Remarkable Answers to Pray
er" will be the subject of the SER
mon by Rev. Nelson at the II a. m.
service next Sunday. The Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Day of Consecra-
ton meeting will be held at the
church on Tuesday, Sept. IL, be-
ginning at $3.50 a. M, and continu-
ing until p. m. Mrs. Katie Rob-