St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Reader Plays Safe,
Subscribes by Mail

Reader Plays Safe,
Subscribes by Mail
Dear Editor:
Please accept my years subscrip-
ton for your ever welcome weekly
newspaper. We were unable to
find last weeks issue at our fav-
orite stand and at two others. Now
we are playing safe and doing
what We should have done long
ago-subscribe.
We will appreciate the extra
bother of sending me last weeks
issue if you have copy available.
Thank you for the favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Cephas.
St. James A. M. E. Church
News: The message of reverence
delivered by the pastor, Rev. B. N.
Moore, Sunday morning, was both
instructive and inspirational. He
implored the people to reverence
God above all else, and to serve him
in the beauty of holiness, he re-
minded them that the house of God
is a place of worship, that we must
come into his presence reverently;
strong emphasis was put on our
reverence to each other and to all
mankind according to his views,
and that we must love our neigh
bors as we do ourselves if we would
please God.
E. Ruth Powell Henderson, Chi
cago soloist, sang two solos, "The
Lords Prayer" and "Hark the
Voice of Jesus Calling" to the de-
light of large audience which was
receptive to both sermon and songs.
Mrs. Bertha King was her accom-
PIANIST at the piano. Mrs. Mable
Brown, a member of the senior
choir, sang "His Eye Is on the
Sparrow" Cora E. Moore, direct
ing.
Mrs. F. Bradshaw joined church.
Visitors included Mrs. Eugene
Lewis from St. James A. M. E.
Church, Meridian, Miss; Mrs. VIM.
Harper, St. Paul; DIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Blount, Kansas City, Kans.; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Burris, and Mrs.
B. L. Morris, st. Paul; Milton La
Fayette McGhee, Void Chamber
lain Field; Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard
Sitter and Reinhard Sitter, Jr.,
from Central Park Methodist
Church, St. Paul, and George S.
Gaskins, Philadelphia, Penn.
AS st. James nears the close of
conference year, conference
claims and dollar money songs are
being sung. Many joined in the re-
frain with the hope that all the
rest will join in and thus close out
the year gloriously with the true
st. James style las Charlie Miller
would say). His spirit is still with
the church.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart from Evan
ston, ILL.,, will bring the message
Sunday morning, and his wife, Mrs.
Alyce Stewart, will be the soloist.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, assistant
pastor, will bring the message Sun
day evening.-Daisy McAdams.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "The Problems of
Life" was the subject of thought
provoking, spirit filled sermon de-
livered at our II a. m. service last
Sunday by the Rev. A. Ross Brent,
pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church,
Plainfield, N. J. The choir under
the direction of Mrs. Celeste Doug
las sang as if inspired and the en-
tire service was filled with a truly
worshipful atmosphere. Lydia and
Sandra Nelson, daughters of the
pastor, sang two songs. Mrs.
Roberta Davis led the choir and
congregation in the singing of
breathe on Me-" just before the
sermon. A host of visitors were
present at the service including:
Mrs. Lottie Brent of Chicago, the
mother of Rev. Brent; Mrs. j. H.
Griffin and her son, Sam Grit
fin of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs.
A. D. Webster of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Our pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, preached Sunday afternoon
at the Rescue Apostolic Mission As
sembly in Minneapolis.
praying for Others" will be the
subject of the third of the series
of sermons on Prayer by our pastor
on Sunday at the II a. m. serv-
ice. Zachary T. Monson, a former
member of the choir, who is sta
toned in New York at a Naval
Station, is expected home on fur
Tough this week and will sing at
the service on Sunday with his
sister, Dorothy, a student at Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. C.
DR.. W. H. Williams of Detroit
will preach on Sunday, August 81.
Church Reporter.