St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 19, 1951, Image 2

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Dixiecrats Threat
To America Roy
Wifkins Asserts
WILKINS WARNS JIM
CROW IS THREAT TO
AMERICAN VICTORY
Denver, Jan. IV-"America can
not win a world struggle -mili
tary of ideological--with a Jim
Crow democracy or Jim Crow
armed force*,'' Roy Wilkins, ad
ministrator of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, told a huge aud
ience here this week, at the sec
ond of five major speaking en
gagements of his current tour
through the West and Midwest.
Bpeaking at an Emancipation
Day celebration at the New Hope
Baptist church, Mr Wilkins re
counted the great strides the
NAACP has made in its forty
two years of fighting for first
class citisenship for Americans
of every race. "The Idea of in
creased opportunity for Negroes
is spreading,” he declared, "but
the foes of civil rights In this
country are doing grave damage
to the cause of democracy In the
present emergency,"
Mr. V/ilkin* assailed the Dixie
crats and other opponents of civil
rights as the greatest threat to
America In the world-wide con
flict against Communism. He
warned that the Southern bloc in
Congress, by blocking such legis
lation as statehood for Hawaii
and Alaska, "on grounds of racial
prejudice," is turning away po
tential allies in Asia.
Mr. Wilkins spoke at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. In Madison,
on January 9. Other stops on his
Itinerary include Casper, Wyo
ming; Burlington, lowa and
Oberlin, Ohio.
M. J. Caulfield
Orthopedic Shoomakor
Shoe* Made to Order for
Deformed Foot
OINIRAI RIFAIR WORK
•77 Helkj lr»r. (latawerlk)
lIAIa SOT 4
MEN’S SUITS il ini 1
OfMMt |OO
infc.*-*
ROBERT STREET MARKET
frash Fruits - Vsgatablss - Groceries
Quality Meats and Poultry
We Feature your favorite brand of Wines A Liquors
450 Robert St. CEdar 6881
LESLIE H. JOHNSON-“"l
• Hot Wator tuid Strain float t
Call Cl Kor Entlmatr* on UAH CONVERSIONS 1
871 GRAND AVENUE l
l Baa. DAlo S4SO Ron. El.khumt 7StS £
IN SEASON and OUT OF SEASON
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
\Y/nDI/C —ALL THE TIME
W \JI\I\D —IN ALL SEASONS
Summer or Winter, Spring or Fell, people went
the NEWS. No matter where they go or where
they are, they want the news particularly
through their home city newspaper which tells
them of the activities at home—and keeps them
informed of what's happening among their
friends, their local businesses. Likewise, they
maintain their interest in the offerings of their
favorite home stores.
Advertisers
who wish to keep their names before their
regular customers, even to the extent of main
taining that contact while patrons are away
away from home, can do so through their ad
vertising messages and announcements in their
local newspaper.
77 There Is No Substitute For
Newspaper Advertising 77
ST. PAUL
RECORDER
CE. 0922 Ml. 8340
MINNEAPOLIS YOUTHS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
JUNIOR N.A.A.C.P.
Walter Brown, student at the
University of Minnesota, Is spear
heading a drive to organize a
WALTER BROWN
Minneapolis Junior NAACP chap
leg.
He has issued a call to young
Minneapolis people of all races
from 18 to 21 years old to hold an
organization meeting for the
chapter on Sunday afternoon, Jan.
21, at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Henry Thomas, head resident of
the settlement house and NAACP
board member will serve as ad
visor to the group.
Michigan's first Nagro
Woman Legislator Sworn In
Detroit (ANP) - Mrs. Char
line White, winner in the last elec
tion for the state house of repre
sentatives as legislator at
large, was officially sworn In and
seated as a regular member of
the state body in Lansing. Jan. 3
The wife of Detroit's most pop
ular disc jockey, "Rocking with
Leroy” White, she is the first Ne
gro woman to be sworn In as a
member of the state legislature.
At the outset, Mrs. White has
stated she intends to listen and
learn before attempting to do
anything.
Unmovmd By Pralso or
C onsuro
By William Henry Huff
At no time do I stop to worry
Concerning mean things said
of me.
And neither am I in a hurry
The given praise to hear or see
I am unmoved by praise or
censure
For neither causes me to rave.
I carved the path by Which I ven
ture
Toward the high goal which I
crave.
ENTERPRISING SOUTH DAKOTAN OPERATES BUSINESS
. j - rfjfil - i*^li?iJ!lfc4i*w
A At J
Sioux Falla, S. I).—Shown above is the crew of the Smith Window Cleaning Co., of Sioux
Kails, S. I). which is operated by Charles Smith, second from le’
in this edition.
Church of God
In Christ Observes
Third Anniversary
The Church of God In Christ at
702 Lyndalc will celebrate its 3rd
anniversary for pastor and wife,
Bader and Mrs. P. J. Buford, be
ginning Monday, Jan. 22, 1951, at
8 p. m. to Sunday, Jan. 28th, 3 p.
m„ every night except Saturday,
Jan. 27.
Free refreshments Sunday, Jan.
28 after the 3 p. m. services. Var
ious minister will take part in the
weekly service. Monday, Jan. 22,
Elder W. L. Battle, pastor of Gos
pel Mission Church of God In
Christ of St. Paul, in charge.
Tuesday, Jan. 23, 8 p. m„ Rev.
L. C. Harris, pastor of Bethesda
Baptist church In charge.
Wednesday, Jan. 24, 8 p. m„
Elder J. C. Wiggins, pastor of
the St. Paul Church of God In
Christ in charge.
Thursday, Jan. 25. 8 p. m. Elder
W. Williams, pastor of the 4th
St. Church of God In Christ. Rev.
H. W. Botta, Sr., pastor of Zion
Baptist church, master of core
monies. Zion choir will furnish
the music for the program. Ser
mon by Rev. H. W. Botta.
Friday. Jan. 26, 8 p. m. Rev.
William P. Grossley. pastor of St.
James AME church will be in
charge.
Sunday. Jan. 28 at 3 p. m.. El
der S. H. Overton, master of
ceremonies, greetings by Rev. S.
B. Cummings, of Hulsey CME
church. Sermon by Elder J. W.
Graham, pastor of Graham Tem
ple Church of God In Christ
GARDNER'S D-X
STATION
Whlhi and C.atral DAI. MM
MmHmrf lilfln
D-X Sad* <U Dtamd O..—tan
Wok*, nd D-X OU.
xvnxrr GAXDKtI.
World War I Veteran's
Funeral Today, Jan. 19
Last rites will be held today,
Jan. 19 at Brooks Funeral home
for Andrew Earl Guthrie. 60. 520
Marshall Ave. Mr. Guthrie, a vet
eran of World War I, succumbed
Tuesday, Jan. 16 at the Veteran's
hospital. Fort Snelllng, Minn.
He was a member of Pioneer
Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. and the
Leslie Lawrence Post No. 496 He
was also very active in Pilgrim
church circles, being a member of
the church choir.
The body was in state at the
Brooks Funeral home chapel
Thursday, Jan. 18. and can be
viewed today from 12 noon until
1 p. m., time of the service.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr„ will of
ficiate at the funeral.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Worda Guthrie, four stepchildren,
Early, Wallace, Robert Johnson,
and Mrs. Anna Mae Bannarn. and
one brother, George Guthrie of
Kansas City, Mo.
Interment will be at the Veter
an's National Cemetery, Fort
Snelling. Minn.
Mayflower Hotel
Abandons Race Bar
Drew Pearson Says
Washington (ANP) - Drew I
Pearson, commentator, radio per- J
sonality, columnist, etc., recently j
called upon the white Mayflower |
hotel here, prepared to “give 'em '
hell" about a traditional policy of j
refusing Negroes accomodations j
because of their race. But his
planned "raking over the coals" i
fizzled out completely when be !
learned, much to his surprise, that
the hotel management had drop
ped the policy several months
ago.
The incident, as related by
Pearson, occurred in connection
with the scheduled meeting of the
International Platform associa
tion at the hotel Sunday and
Monday. The association is com
posed of professional concert ar
tists, lecturers and entertainers,
and is one of the important or- j
gamzations in its field. Its execu- |
tive offices an' at the University j
of Minnesota. Minneapolis.
Pearson, the 1951 president,
and officials of the association i
felt that the meeting in the na- I
tion's capital was extremely Im- j
portant because of the gn'at cri
sis currently facing the country!
and the belief that people who ap
pear on platforms before large
audiences can do a great deal to
carry messages directly to the |
public affecting morale.
One of the members of the as
sociation is Etta Moten, a lead
ing concert artist of stage, screen,
radio and television fame. She had |
written Pearson that she would j
like to attend the meeting How- j
ever, she noted that sessions were j
to be held at the Mayflower, ami
that most of the delegates were
expected to stop there. Her letter j
said she was certain she would
not be welcomed as a guest, so j
for your greater COMfOtT and
Hooting ICONOMT. lot at chock
your furnaco and advice correct
(trade and Mco of fuel—
NO OBLIGATION
COAL COM, STOMR CO A l
■ttourrt. n-m. fun oils
Prompt Cl man Dollvory
NORTH WESTERN-HANNA
FUEL COMPANY
28 E. 6th NL St. Paul
OArfiold 3712
©Society to present a program at
the Emmanuel Baptist church at
i the Missionary and Brotherhood
| group Mrs Coates brought a re
| port of two speakers from the
j College who spoke at the PTA
| meeting.
I SHOP AND SAVE AT
WARD'S FOOD MARKET
Nvltry Dairy PrWwctt
Pratli 9mitt and Vafatablat
Rondo at Farrington
ig Co.,
t in the photo. Story elsewhere
she decided to forego the meet
In answer to Miss Moten's let
ter, Pearson said he was delighted
to hear that she was Interested tn
coming, but "Very much distres
sed” by the views on certain un-
American attitudes of Washing
ton hotels.
He related that he called at the
Mayflower immediately and pre
pared to take them to task about
their racial bias policy. However,
he said, the hotel management
blocked his "boiling over” by in
forming him that it would be de
lighted to have Miss Moten as a
guest.
The management added that it
had revised the racial policy three
months earlier and no longer
practiced the limiting of guests
on the basis of race or national
ity. It had not advertised the fact
but simply hoped to move quietly
into the new policy.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
Minerva Bridgewater
<l3B No. Minn. Am
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota
St. John's Baptist church, Rev.
H. W. Botts Jr., pastor. Morning
worship devotionals were led by
Mrs. Mener Greer and Mrs. Chas.
Bentley. Text was from St. Mark
1:29-45. Subject of the theme.
“The Activity of Jesus Christ.”
Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, pianist.
Rev. Botts stated that each
day Jesus Christ used every op
portunity In his varied ministry
to do whatever he found along
the way. With a forcible sum
mary that Jesus is a light in the
darkness and that by following
same the influence becomes per
sonal and radiates.
Mr Edmoin Ray and Mrs. Gir
ard Sarocho. students at Sioux
Falls College and formerly from
the island were in attendance at
Sunday school and morning wor
ship. Both brought greetings. At
evening worship. Rev. Botts Jr
conducted devotionals. Text was
St John 9:1-21. Mrs. H. W. Botts
Jr., was pianist. Subject. “As
I-ong As I An In The World I
Am The Bight Of The World Mrs
Ruth Mcßaurin was in charge of
church attendance.
Mr. James Moxley, 915 No.
Main Ave„ beauty salon owner
and church deacon is ill at his
home with the flu.
The Hour of Pleasure Club.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley, chairman
met at the Booker T. Washington
Center, Mrs Beatrice Hamilton
manager. Thursday in the first
meeting of the year Mrs. Maurice
Coakley was hostess for the club
Mrs. Oscar Williams. the
charming niece of Mrs. Alfred
White is the houseguest from
Kansas City. Mo . and was in the
city to greet the arrival of
Phyllis, the newcomer of Mr. and
Mrs Alfred White. 115 No. Da
kota Ave.
The Junior Sewing Club. Mrs
Fred Teal, president, met at the
home of Mrs John Armstrong
Thursday The former hostess
was Mrs Joella Woodson who en
tertained at the Booker T. Wash
ington Center. The guest was
Mrs. l-eonard Williams. Mitchell.
South Dakota.
Mrs. Bernice Milton. Ottumwa.
lowa, sister of Mrs Melvin Smith
who was here during the Yuletide
season returned to her home
Tuesday.
Among the members and
friends at the Thomas Payne So
ciety at its fourth annual dinner
Friday at the Esquire cafe were
Rev H W Botts. and Mr Dan
Coates Mr Melvin Smith played
the piano during the dinner for
nearly sixty persons who were
present.
St. John's Baptist Missionary
Society. Mrs Walter Edgar, pres
ident. met Friday at the home of
Mrs. Dan Coates. 810 No. Mable
St. Study of the Worker follow
ed bv a delightful repast Mrs. H
W. Botts Jr., chairman of pro
gram committee presented invi
tation which was received bv the
The Sunday school group of St.
John's Baptist church including
the teachers presented Mr. Roscrx
Bacon who was called to service
a fountain pen during a social
social at the home of Miss
Gwendly Tolbert, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Tolbert
Tuesday evening.
ELK. 6100
Stella Hill Funeral
Services Held Jan. 13
Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
R. Hill, 73, 875 Iglehart Ave.. who
died Wednesday, Jan. 10 at St.
Joseph hospital, were held Satur
day. Jan. 13 at St. Peter Claver
Church. Father Fleming officia
ted in the absence of Father Jer
ome Luger. The interment was at
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Hill, a native of Natchez.
Miss., had lived here for many
years.
The survivors are her husband,
Robert W. Hill. Sr., four sons,
Robert W. Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio;
Charles, Emile, and Augustus of
St. Paul, three grandchildren.
Antoinette R. Hill, Charles Jr.,
and Carmen Hill and one niece,
Mrs. Louise Sexton of Natchez.
Miss.
Tnlquc Party Held
The Pastor’s Aid Club of Mount
Olivet Baptist church held a
Heaven and Hell party Sunday,
Jan. 14 at the church. Those who
St. Peter chose to go to Heaven
were given ice cream and cake for
refreshments and those chosen to
go below were given chili and
crackers. A program followed the
proceedings at which time num
bers were sung by the Gospel
Cleffs. Mrs. Maddie Every gave a
reading, Mrs. Dorothy Massie
read a paper, Mrs. Pearl Macin
tosh gave a reading and Mrs.
Massie Reasby sang a solo.
Mrs.. Mabel Harris of 445 Kent
St., is ill at her home.
Mary Mason Council Holds
Installation Services
The Mary Mason Council held
its installation services and be
lated Christmas party Tuesday.
Jan. 9.
Daughter Ida Burrell, deputy,
had charge of the installation
services. The council is the high
est degree of subordinate tem
ples.
Ethele Mclntosh and Jeanette
Briggs took the council degrees
for the efficient work they did
during the past year in the tem
ple.
Guests present were Charles
Smith, exalted ruler of the temple
and secretary of the men’s Coun
cil, Ruben Warren, grand inspec
tor of Minneapolis; Dorothy
Rhone James, loyal daughter ruler
and Florence Cobbun of St. Paul.
Eddie Boyd, Minneapolis, grand
organizer for the Midwest sent
regrets as he was out of town.
A lovely luncheon was served
after the meeting.
Civic Opera To Hold
Auditions For Sopranos
The Civic Opera announced it
is holding an audition for soprano
soloists voices. The audition will
be held Saturday, Jan. 20 at 1 p
m.. at the Lyceum Theatre build
ing. 85 So. 11th St., Minneapolis.
The committee would appre
ciate the contestants following a
few rules. (1) You must be 16
years old or over. (2) You must
bring your own music. (3) We
would prefer that you bring your
own accompanist. If you do not
have one, we will arrange so that
you will. <4 I You must have had
several years of vocal training or
experience.
The audition committee would
appreciate it if the contestants
would come in promptly at one
p m.
Pilgrim District Leaders
Consecrated Sunday, Jan. 14
Th District leaders of Pilgrim
Baptist church were consecrated
Sunday. Jan. 14 at the church.
Pilgrim is divided into geogra
phical districts and leaders are
asked to act as ministers of good
will in their specific districts.
There are 34 leaders consisting
of Messrs. M A. Knott Sr.. George
Wills, George Milton. James Mur
ray. S. E. Hall. J P Dorsey. N
N. Smith, John R Lawrence Jr
I M. Dorsey. W D. Gray, C S
Anderson. W. A. Brayboy
B. F. Taylor. J. R. Jones. L. L.
Murray, W. D. Gray. Pink Grant,
Harry Ballard. B. E. Tarver. M
A. Bolling, S. E. Williams. John
L. Banks Sr., Howard Hunt. Sam
uel Ransom. J W. Junnell. A. W
Jordan. A. V. Hall, B L Morris.
Wm. Black. Simon Arnold. Ro
bert Mansfield Sr.. Frank Raw
lings. Walter Baines Sr., Walter
Goins Jr., and N. J. Hunter.
KOL-R CO.
OlfWtta Vending
Automatic Phonograph
Machines
AL. *4U R* 70*1
jrTr*i4Ui|iT«»l4l4*Ha*rC*»»4ll*'
I I
( BUZZ BROWN S (
/Photographic Studios
V Commercial • Portrait# !
/ Reproduction of 014 Photo*
I IM No. \ kf.rtt It mU fllfj
\ Bi. root 4. mtoo. \
-The K»te»4lr t'horeh**
Carter Chapel
C. M. E. CHURCH
nt. %lhoo« mmd Aororo
Sunday School 145 a. m.
Morn mu Worship ....11:00a.m.
Kvantn* Serrtc# MOp m.
Nrt. t. W. William*, paator
He*. «3A W. Central Ave.
KU TSIO
Page 2, St Paul RECORDER, Friday, January 19, 1951
Churches
MT. OLIVIET CHURCH
’’God is the Shield of All Who
put Their Trust in Him,” with
this as the subject of his sermon,
Rev. B. H. Hunter delivered a
very inspiring message. His text
was taken from Genesis 15:1
After the morning service Miss
Blondia Wilson was baptised.
B.T.U. was at 6:30 p. m. with
Mr. Marion Brown in charge. At
7:45 p. m the evening devotions
began. led by Rev. Hunter. The
service was then turned over to
the Pastor’s Aid with Mrs. Na
omi Smith as mistress of cere
mony. The program consisted of
readings, solos and duets. Mrs.
Dorothy Massie gave a short talk
on “A well done job and a finished
task.” Tickets were passed out
and after the program they were
judged to determine whether you
would go to Heaven or Hell. This
proved rather interesting. Maggie
Conner was the Angel, Calvin
Taylor, St. Peter and Silas Smith
was Satan.
After undergoing a very suc
cessful operation at Midway hos
pital. Mrs. B. H. Hunter will be
returning home sometime this
week. Sisters Daisy Middlecoff
Crecie Jones, Opal Edger and An
nie Harper are also on our sick
list. It is good to see Mother
Ella Golden getting out again. It
seems that Tommie Browder is
ill also.
Tuesday at 8 p. m. the Mission
circle was to meet at 456 St
Anthony with the Educational
Department in charge.
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt. Olivet, the church of wel
come. DeLores Sears, reporter.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
The Sunday service was led in
its usual fine manner by Rev.
Massey.
Rev. Massey's sermon was "In
the Potter's Hand.” In his ser
mon Rev. Massey brought out the
point that we are clay in the
hands of the Lord Jesus. He can
mold us into something beautiful
and useful but only if we allow
ourselves to be molded into such
God works amidst success and
failure. You are the one who will
decide whether you are going to
let God mold your life. The Lord
said. I am not willing that any
should perish. Today is the day of
salvation. We are living in the
times of an approaching God.
Will you accpet the Lord Jesus
now?
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim.
The evening service hour was
a spiritual and enlightening hour.
The Rev. Massey preached. The
Gospel Chorus dendered the fine
music under the direction of Mrs.
Arlee Halowell.
Coming Events: Wednesday, 8
p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday.
8:30 p. m., Pastors Solo Contest
at Pilgrim Baptist church. Votes,
500. Next Sunday, II a. m. Rev.
Massey preaches. 8 p. m. Mission
ary Society Service. Sunday, Jan.
28
winted musicale. Friday. Feb. 2.
8:30 p. m. Social and Literary
Society presents Mrs. Willie Mae
Warren in recital. Donation 60c
Sunday. Feb. 4. 5 p. m. Big
Youth Program.
Come and worship with us next
Sunday. Pilgrim is the "Church of
Lofty Friendship.”—Betty Hunt,
reporter.
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
From the text. St. Matthew. 7:-
24-26, "Therefore whosoever
heareth these sayings of min. and
doeth them. I will liken him unto
a wise man, who built his house
upon a rock. And the rain descen
ded. and the floods came, and the
wids blew, and beat that house,
and it fell not. for it was founded
upon a rock. And everyone that
heareth these sayings of min, and
doeth them not. shall be likened
unto a foolish man. which built
his house upon the sand." Rev.
William E. Guy. presiding elder of
the St. Paul District, brought the
message to the morning congre
gation. Rev. Guy emphasized
very strongly the need today of
Spiritual building in the world
Rev. Calvin Parker and brother
James E. Smith assisted in the
morning Communion Service.
Rev. W. P. Grossley. pastor of
St. James AME church. Minne
apolis. brought the communion
message at the 3:30 service; his
choir brought the message in
music. Rev. William E Guy will
supply for St. James during the
convelescense of Rev. Moore, who
is now at home. Rev. and Mrs
Guy are also at home at the par
sonage. The board of Christian
Education is countiny on you to
attend their "Pre-Youth Week"
service. Sunday, January 21 at
7:30 p m. when Mr. ' James
Eschenbrenner. Protestant Youth
Counselor will bring a message to
youth and adults. The senior
choir and a solo by Bradford Ben
ner will complete the service.
Won't you come out?
The Youth Council is urging
the young people to be present at
6:30 to enter into a panel dis
cussion on "Should 18-year olds
be drafted." The discussion will
be led by Bradford Benner. Wal
ter Mclntosh and Herman Cabell
pro; and Louise McNeal. Inman
Johnson and Blanch Winters. Con
These young people will join the
Pre-Youth Week service at 7:30
p. m. January 28 a different pan
el will discuss the subject “Should
Young People be Forced to go to
Church?"
The Senior Usher Board will
meet Tuesday. January 23, 7:30
p. m. at the church, ail members
arc urged to be present.
The Progressive Club, Mrs
Elizabeth Wooten, president, is
beginning to talk about the de
licious dinner which they will
serve Easter Sunday at the
church. This is an annual affair
with them.
Do attend the church of your
choice every Sunday: St. James
welcomes you to any Service. The
morning sen-ice it at 11 a. m.
BROOKS FUNERAL HOME
. Modem . ComsJdmrof*
697 RONDO AVL
RwalnoM DAI# 8691
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
A very inspiring message was
delivered by our assistant pastor.
Rev E Z. Bvrd. His subject was,
"The Power of Faith," taken
from the 9th chapter of St. Matt
23rd verse.
Senior and junior choirs furn
ished the music. We had a great
time during our evening service
with Rev. M. L. Simmons, his
choir and congregation as our
guests Rev. Simmons, pastor of
the St. Peter AME church, de
livered a very powerful and soul
stirring message, subject was
taken from the 3rd chapter of St.
John, 7th verse. “Ye Must be
Born Again ” We also had a
grand musical feast, by the Royal
Jubileers. St. Peters AME choir,
and our own Bethesda Senior
Gospel Choir.
Mrs. lone Brown, general presi
dent of the Missionary depart
ment and Mrs. Mary Dickerson,
chairman of the Home Mission,
would like to thank one and all
for their fine cooperation, they
are indeed grateful to all who
participated on this program.
Next Sunday. January 21st, at
6 p. m. the B.T.U. hour, Mrs. Vic
tor Johnson. Spiritual leader of
the W.C.T.U. will be the guest
speaker, sponsored by the Tem
perance Division of the General
Mission, of which Mrs. Margur
itte Gonzales is chairman.
In the evening at 7:30 p. m.
there will be a joint program
sponsored by the Deaconness
Board, and the Willing Workers.
Deacon John Young, who has
heard the call of the Master, and
is answering it, will deliver the
message. Mrs. Amanda Lawson.
Chairman of the Deaconess Board
and Mrs. Beola Young, who is
the president of Willing Workers,
cordially invites one and all.
Welcome all visitors. If you
have no home church, make
Bethesda your choice. — Rev. L.
C. Harris, pastor; Sarah Benson,
reporter.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Rev. C. M. Sexton spoke on the
subject. "The Spirit of the
Church." at the morning worship,
Sunday. His scripture reading
was Ex. 35:1-21. In part he point
ed out that Moses expressed the
thought that the Glory and Spirit
of God meant everything to him.
He said that if you want to be
free you must share the respon
sibility of freedom, and that there
is nothing that we possess that
doesn’t cost something. The
Spirit of the Church can only be
expressed by harmony and co-op
eration. Where there is no spirit
there is no love. A goodly number
of visitors were present. All were
made welcome. Next Sunday. Rev.
Sexton will speak on the subject,
"The Church of Christ." Scripture
reading, Acts 2:31-47.
Next Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock, a fellowship reception
will be given for the new mem
bers who have united themselves
with Border during the past year.
Vesper services at usual Sun
day evening, from 6 to 7. Plan to
be with us.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. This is not a
prayer meeting, but a class of
Bible study where you can learn
as well as get that spiritual up
lift so sorely needed during these
dark days.
C ARD OF THANKS
The family of the late George
Howell, 3935 Fourth Ave. So.,
wish to express sincere thanks
and appreciation to the Soo Line
Officials and Employees, the Din
ing Car Employees, Local 516,
Father Lewis Johnson and mem
bers of St. Thomas church, the
deaconess board and pastor of St.
Peters church and the neighbors
and friends for the beautiful
flowers, cards telegrams and all
expressions of sympathy. We
thank the Neal Funeral Home for
their efficient services, also the
pallbearers.
Mae Howell, wife
Kathryn Howell Young, daugh
ter.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
‘The Church of Lofty Krinedahlp 1
W. Control and Orotto
KEY, ft O 111 MASSEY, JR.
Church School 9.30a.m.
Peyton Hunt. Supt.
tipper Hoorn - Officers
Ministry 10 55 am.
Morning Worship ...,11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship .... 6:oop.fla
Evening Worship Hour (:00 p.m.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
The Church with a real
Welcome”
West Central and Mockubin
•nsecration-Officera 10 45 a.m.
«*rnln* Worship . ... 11.00 a. m
lurch School 9 45 a m.
TV. for Youth and
rationed Praise
Kvonuig Worship
St. James A.M.E.
Energetic and friendly
West Central at Dale St.
DALE 0596
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, Pastor
Residence. 566 W. Central Avo
J. R. Lynn, Supt.
Visitors Always Welcome
Ken ‘lar Service 10 45 a.m.
.. 9.30 a. m.
University of Life ... 6 30 p.m.
Evening Service H 00 p m.
I*ra>er and Claim Service
Every Friday Night
•# loyal to Yoar Church
NOTARY PUBLIC
Rotldonoo
a regii
rabid 1
on tho
—and
nation:
voters
time, I
tary o
of the
Is H
pieoi
this
llori
migl