St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
James at the morning service.

James at the morning service.
Remember, you are welcome at st. James,
always.-Bertha L. King.
Border Church News: Rev. Edwin T.
Randall, new managing editor of the Cook
publications, gave a beautiful graphic mes
sage, Sunday, Feb. 20, on the theme The
Unknown Hero" He exhorted the congrega-
ton to use the tools at hand for the re-
demption of society as Shamgar used the
oxgood to save Israel.
The official board met on Monday, Feb.
26, and voted to accept the obligation of
S1,166 to the Minnesota Methodist million
movement.
Let US continue to visit and pray for the
sick of our commissions Mrs. Mae Powell,
S43 Aldrich Ave. NJ; Mrs. Lillian Austin,
Glen Lake Sanatorium Mrs. Laura Morris,
3844 Fifth Ave. s.; Mrs. Edna Edwards,
2206 Elliot, and Mrs. Elsie Parker, GOT
Aldrich Ave. N.
The minister will preach can Cry" Doris
White will give solo. On Sunday evening,
the Border and Camphor choirs will rehearse
at Hamline Field House at p. m. The
combined choruses will sing at AS p. m.
Bishop E. w. Kelley of st. Louis will preach.
The D-Day prayer band will meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Nolan, 1921 Fifth St. S.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Our pastor, the Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson began a
series of three sermons in consider
alton of our responsibility to three
classes of persons connected with
the war effort, on last Sunday
morning. Keeping Faith With
Those in the Armed Forces" was
the subject of the sermon. Pastor
Nelson listed four things we should
do in excepting faith with" or full
filling our responsibility in the
matter. They were: (1) Becoming
intelligent, that is, learning the true
reasons for the war; (2) writing
letters and in every way possible
keeping in contact with our mem
bers in the armed forces; (3) pray
ing for them; az working and do
ing everything possible to make our
own country a better place for the
service people to return.
After the sermon the pastor made
an appeal for an offering for help
ing to send the delegation from the
Twin Cities to Washington to urge
the passage of the bill for perma-
nent Fair Employment Practices
Commission. The response was
most generous from the small con-
gregation present and $4,000 were
raised.
Mrs. J. M. McCarty, formerly a
member of the Baptist Church in
Meridian, Mississippi, Joined the
church so that she and her husband,
who joined our church several
months ago, would be in the same
church.
We were delighted to have Sea-
man Herbert Russell, with US in
this service. Seaman Russell, who
is the son of Mrs. Helen Epps, had
not been home for several years.
The chitterling and chicken
dinner and bakery sale conducted
by the Ways and Means Committee
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Jennie V. Smith, 513
W. Central, was a decided success.
The choir went to the Border
Church in the afternoon to prac-
tice with the choir of that church
for the appearance of the combined
choirs next Sunday night at the
Twin City Methodist Crusade Vic
tory Rally in the Hamline Uni
versity Field House.
Bishop E. W. Kelly will preach
at the II a. m. service in our church
on Sunday.
Wayman Methodist Church News: Last
Sunday the pastor, Rev. L. P. Ashford,
spoke from Rev. $50. His subject was
ton filled the House to capacity. The mes
sage was based on the vision of John while
on the Isle of Patmos.
Visitors Sunday morning were Cockswain
Lewis H. McGaugh, u. s. Navy; Pvt. An
drew Majors, u. S. Army, and Mrs. Daisy
Thomas of Huron, s. d.
The Junior choir made its first appearance
Sunday night, under the direction of Mr..
Wenzel Miller, assisted by Miss Mary Davis.
The pastor will preach on Sunday March
4.-Church Reporter.