Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
BORDFR CHURCH NOTES

Maybe Is was the fine weather,
but we hope that the capacity
filled church Sunday morning,
was in part at least the results OF
the interest in the Methodist
EvanRelistic Advance. which had
been In progress for the past
week, climaxed by a huge mass
meeting In the auditorium, In the
afternoon. With such q fun pro-
gram for the day, Rev. Sexton,
briefed his message on witness
80 that his people might be at the
auditorium on time. The Scripture
reading for the morning was Acts
1874. Rev. spoke Of the many
hazards he and his wife eXper-
fenced on the return trip from
Little Rock, Ark. where he spoke
at Philander Smith College, last
Sunday.
Many visitors were present All
were made welcome. Notably
among those present, was a group
Of young men, the Phyllis Wheat
ley Globe Trotters, about fifteen
in number.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton win
speak on he subject, Conceal
ment OF Christ IL Impossible"
Scripture reading. Mark 7:ff. In
the afternoon at the Auditorium,
Border was wen represented by
the choir in the mAssed Methodist
Choirs and with Rev. Sexton in
the procession of ministers. Many
members were present. The occa-
sion was one to be long remem-
bered by all who were there.
Al $50 in the evening, q chorus
Of nurses from the Nurses
School at the Northwestern hos
pital, under the direction Of Mr.,
Robert Mantzke, director Of mus
ic, rendered a fine musical pro-
gram. TO a we'll filled and en-
thusiastic audience. Miss Barbara
Anderson, Asst. Director Of Mus
&c. gave a short talk on the school
and urged those who were think
ing OF taking up nursing to make
application at the hospital.
DR.. Frank Hill, Commissioner
Of Health. showed pictures on
tuberculosis. He spoke of the
large number of fatalities among
our group from this dreaded dis
ease and pointed out some ways TO
combat and help wipe II out.
Among those present was a
group Of young people from the
First Methodist Church of Red
Wing. MINI. and their pastor.
Rev. Alderman. After the pro-
gram light refreshments were ser
we'd.
Next Sunday at the Vesper hour
at $50 p. m. the choir will pre-
sent the Choir of the Trinity
Methodist church in a Musical
program. You and your friends
should hear this fine group. Make
II a date and be with us.
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH
A pattern for Christian Living
was the subject OF the morning
message by the pastor, the Rev.
NJ. l.. Simmons, on last Sunday. II
was based on the 18th Chapter Of
Romans. Some thoughts left for
US to think through at leisure
were-The preaching Of the Cos
pei IL for one paramount purpose
to make people conscious Of sin.
Searching self makes for better
man. Men must fall In love with
Christ by way of one another. The
world n supposed to be built by
people who've had q change Of
heart. We are not to be overcome
by evil, but overcome evil with
good.
Sunday was Building Fund
emphasis day at st. Peter. Pledges
may be paid at any time during
the month. however. The pastor
trustees and Bldg. Fund commit
tee urge every one to share his
part OF the load 30 that our goal
Of $1,000 monthly can be met.
This should In no way conflict
with the regular weekly offerings
AZ our expenses must be met.
The choir and several lay
members accompanied the pastor
10th and Broadway N. on last