The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1933 Page: 6 of 8
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THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1MS
A W
VSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
AMONG THE HOUSTON CHURCHES
BEBEE TABERNACLE C. M. E.
(West Dallas and Arthur Sts.)
Rev. J. C. Colclough, Pastor
PROMNS CHAPEL AME
Sunday mhomi was well attended
n.hum cane cany mouco by the W
merintendent. Bit III ofainek the pas-
for preadhell a woimfil sermon, at
which -time the Hhdw Shinitt was great-
ly manifested. At 4 pl. m, the Busy
Bee Chib ffavneil their members and
friends with a llumndterum at the nesi-
dense of Miss Mimry Lee Williams,
509 Lakin sttrmeit. A C. E. League
met at £» Att 745 mgrular night
service opened wilth the junior choir
Suite the muni-—R F. Woods.
In spite of the very inclement
rather all of the services were good.
tor. Night service was well attend. -—~ — — ---------- won suww.
ed. Sister L. M. McDade rendered a The pastor, preached two highly
R Fa EDDuid - * "--5
EVERGREEN BAPTIST CHURCH
(Prince Avenue and Airline Drive)
Rev. F. K. Kirkweed, Pastor
Sunday school was in full bloom
Sunday with our superintendent pre-
siding in his own way. The lesson
was taught by Brother C. J. Camp-
bell in his own way and he brought
us some splendid thoughts. Brother
Ballod was a visitor and he made
some timely remarks on the lesson.
Due to the inclemency of the weath-
er. the morning service was cut short
spiritual and instructive sermons to
appreciative audiences. We would do
well to keep the rich thoughts of
“Christianity” and “The Goodness of
God” ever before m. Two were add-
ed to the church at the 11 o’clock
service. The Epworth League’s sub.
ject, “Does God Really Care,” was in-
terestingly discussed. We were pleas-
ed to acknowledge the presence of
Brother B. R. Bridgeman who has
been ill for two weeks.—Miss R. M.
Ammons, reporter.
MI. CLIEE BAIT CHUR H but we are looking forward to a bet
((EDD Mienllow Street)
ter service next week. Mrs. Louise
-. ._Pearmore of Muskogee, Okla., is vis-
Despite the iimedikement weather Su- iting relatives in the city.—R. Page,
day schorl coppered in timer with Supt. reporter.
McCartney and this staff of teachers.
The lesson as wmhmfili reviewed
Rev. T. T. Shadfooi Fastor
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST
(Coati and Clark Streets)
Rev. G. H. White, Pastor
Sunday school was very interesting
and a good many were present. De-
votions for the morning service were
by the masttor. mem were three
visitors. Ellever @ ldiueckk service was
led hy the dinars with the choir
GREEN CH APEL A. M. E. CHURCH
(Independence Heights & 35th St.)
Rev. T. H. Moore, Pastor
conducted by the deacons and the sen-
ior choir, after which the pastor made
a beautiful picture of his sermon on
“Love.” Junior church met at the
usual time with Brother White pre-
siding. The men’s union met at 4:30
with President Hill. The usual in-
terest was manifested in the B. Y. P.
U. The evening service was enjoyed.
Our revival begins March 6, with Rev.
t Cashaw conducting it. Women’s day
singing sweet. Raw. Bradford' Sunday school opened promptly at
preached m. mmginmr semmum It was 9:30 with devotionals conducted by
enjoved hr the wheike comreration. Supt. Williams. The review was very
B Y. P. T therm att E with Mrs. S. inspiring and was led by the pastor.
Henry presiding, mtu program ren-At II o’clock, the pastor preached „ . - * —
dered h the adhutis was excellent, very uplifting sermon. Although the‘ is March 5.—Miss Janita Barnes, re-
Night service was ^ne. ami the soln weather was unfavorable, attendance
by C. W. (Gurmell- am the duet by was increased. At 6:30 the A. C. E.
Mesdamer Slims and CCarmingrton were League was conducted by President
greatly enjoyed Tier siirk are: Mrs. R. A. Long. At 7:30, the poster was
C Dean, I- Jerlims, Whs.. G. ML Farm- on the scene with another encourag-
er, B. Gravfiod and F. Creswell, ing message. Let us help the presi-
Please attend the willy meetings.—
Miss Leola Ekumin, mopenter.
porter.
HILL ON EWETT CHURCH
(IF Blinghuurm Street)
Rev. I ■ Siusller. Wastuor
Sunday sdhoril opened at 9:30 with
Supt. Ford and finur thmlers present.
The lesson war will ttuudht and was
reviewed by the pastor. The Sunday
school is maliing gmeutt progress un-
der the leadershm off Mir Ford. Bro.
June Brown who has been ill for some
time was grexertt im hiss class again.
At 11:30 the pustto was- somewhat
ill but he delivered a powerful ser-
mon. Mrs. C. W.. Whinpliy is on the
sick list. Elev. Mutton and his quar-
tet rendered a wiidenffd program.
Mrs. Ruby Wiilliamm, Wins. Taura Pow-
dent of the W. H. F. M. in her stren-
uous efforts. The choir has been re-
organized for Easter.—Mrs. O. L Os-
MT. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
(Audubon Adition)
Rev. E C. Bel, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour. Sister Ruby Wheeler, acting
superintendent. The lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. Austin Carter, who
was an all day visitor. The 11 o'clock
prayer service was conducted by Sis-
ter Elizabeth Hollands and Minnie
Johnson. Rev. tarter preached %
splendid sermon, subject: “The
Church at Its Best.” At 3 o’clock
the deacons, L. M. Mays and Jim
Hayden conducted the prayer serv-
ice, and Rev. Carter stirred the
ers, and Mrs. Tdelin Dusiss are new__- _______________
readers for The Ihffmmert At 5.30 church with another great sermon,
B. Y. P. U. qytmedl. Att ♦ oddeck
Rev. Sayles mreadherd another pow-
erful sermon. Ome was aditeeE the the
church.—I. L. Jones, nupurter..
CREATE sommas CINE BL €
(20177 Dolling Slunti)
Met. W. W. Dusihum. Puastur
SIEINTEISCE SIER MON
(By Hlex. I.. °C. Mimegan)
Text: The Zlrd Psaihm.
The Lord iis my shupltere and want
I do not
He maketh me the He down in a nice
green spet.
He restoreth my snull as the path I
take.
He leadeth im mipltesusness for His
name’s sake.
subject: “They Walked and Talked
Together. The night service was well
attended. Rev. Carter again stirred
our souls with a powerful message.
A number of visitors were present.
On the sick list are Misses Julia M.
Freeman, Ruby Alfred, and Mrs. C.
Hayden.—Mrs. L. J. Johnson, report-
MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH
(West Sth at Lawrence Street)
Rev. A. L. Reach, Pastor
I will walk through denthi valley with
His staff and moll,
I will fear mudhing fim Thou art my
God.
A bountiful ttilile for me Her will
He taketh up the cum, pours oill on my
head.
Surely goodness shall follow me ail
of my days.
And I will dwell im His presence ami
At 9:30, Supt. Ward and teachers
began their lesson study with a splen-
did review by Brother Hodges. At
II o'clock the choir rendered several
selections after which the pastor
brought us a splendid lesson on
“Christian Meditation.” At 3 p. m.
the missionary sisters led by Sister
J. Grant had a program demonstrated
by each circle separate. Circle No.
1, led by Sister Dixon: Circle No. 2,
led by Sister Bland: No. 3, by Sister
Thompson; No. 4, by Sister Earl: Y.
W. A. by Sister Jennings: Shepherd
Boys, by Sister Jackson; Starlingh*
Band by Sister Rice. Dr. T. J. Good-
GOOD HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Saulnier and Wilson Streets)
Rev. H. C. Cashaw, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:30. The
lesson was reviewed by Supt. E.
Washington. At 11 a. m., the junior
and senior deacons had charge of the
devotions. The pastor came forward
with a burning mesage. At 5:30 B.
Y. P. U. opened with Brother L.
Lakey presiding. The program was
splendid. At 7:30, after devotions
conducted by the deacons, Rev. W.
Johnson delivered a burning message.
Monday, Feb. 27, the funeral of
Father Ned Washington was held at
Macedonia. One addition was made
to the church.—B. L. Henry, reporter.
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Buck and Booker Tee Streets)
Rev. E. J. Galloway, Pastor
Sunday school was well attended.
The lesson was reviewed by Rev. V.
Wilson. One visitor came forward
and joined the church through the
Sunday school. At 11 o’clock, the
pastor delivered a special sermon to
the women’s auxiliary who were in
charge. B. Y. P. U. met at 5:30. The
lesson was taught by Rev. Wilson.
At 7:30 the women were in charge of
the service. They rendered a short,
spicy program followed by an old time
speaking meeting. The pastor gave
some very encouraging remarks.—R.
Travison, reporter.
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(Flynn and Ann Streets)
Rev. C. Marshall, Pastor
Supt. Smith opened Sunday school
at the usual hour with a small at-
tendance. The lesson was taught by
the pastor. Praise service began at
11 o’clock and the pastor preached a
wonderful sermon. We met again at
5:30 for B. Y. P. U., conducted by
Mrs. A. M. Turner, vice president.
Night service was conducted by the
officers and the pastor preached an-
other soul-reviving sermon. The choir
rendered several selections.—Evelyn
Smith, reporter.
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
(1712 Edwards Street)
Rev. L. J. Montgomery, Pastor
Sunday school opened promptly
Sunday morning at 9:30, with Supt.
J. W. Hubert and his staff of teach-
ers at their respective post. The sen-
ior choir gave way to the junior choir,
who rendered special music for the
day’s services. A very inspiring ser-
mon was delivered by the pastor di-
rected to the young people, subject:
“The Going Generation and the Com-
ing Generation.” At 3 o’clock, the sen-
ior choir furnished music for the ser-
mon preached by the pastor for quar-
terly conference at Paynes Chapel.
Rev. Joe Robinson of Antioch Bap-
tist Church, delivered the spiritual
message for the evening service, sub-
ject, "Pharisees and Republicans.”
We were graced with the acknowl-
edgement of 1 convert. The stward-
ess board No. 2, is sponsoring a page-
ant, “The Holy City,” Tuesday night.
Visitors are always welcome.—Miss
Vera L. Johnson, reporter.
J. B. U. SOCIAL CLUB
The J. B U. Social Club members
and friends were highly entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daggs,
828 Dorothy street, Thursday night.
Many friends from Social Club No.
25 were present. Little Miss Marge-
ret Thomas made a wonderful address
and many other friends responded.
The president made the closing re-
marks, after which a delicious lunch-
eon was served. The next meeting
will be held at the residence of J. H.
Smith, 916 Nicholson street. Mem-
bers and friends are invited.
LEAST LITTLE
THING DROVE HER
INTO A PINK
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound Quiets Quiv-
ering Nerves
“I used to be so nervous, the least a
little thing mat went wrong drove me |g|
into a panic. I had dizzy spells and had
to lie down often. Since I took Lydia
E. Pinkhap.’s Vegetable Compound
I feel better than I have at any time
since I was married. My skin used to
be a sight by how it is clear. My friends
hardly know me because I look so
much better."—Mrs. ROSA Tipton,
1128 N. Blvd., Oak Park, Illinois.
GREATEE New ROTrE marsu
(BRth and N. Whiin Street)
all of Antioch Baptist Church, deliv- ===============----===-------=--=--=--==---=-==-=--=----------
ered the sermon. B. Y. P. U. had a ARRAAAARARAAARAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAnna,
Rev. N E. Tilu, Faster
Sunday schorl omened att the usual
time and war well aflttediedl. Morn-
ing service was exnelitt. The even-
ing services were well attended The
night service was winy grind too.—S.
E. Smith, reporter.
nice program. Rev. Houston preach-
w at the night service.—Miss N. L
ST. JAMES M. E. CHURCH
(Wilson and Andrews Street)
Rev. L. A. Greenwood, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual 3
hour. The services throughout the %
_______________day were in complete charge of the >
FRIENTSHIMP EATTIST CHECH men. James Felton was the presi. J
(123 Rutdisvem Sitgeti) ing official at II a. in. Our pastor J
Ter. I IL. Witfliins. Taster delivered an inspiring message to J
Sunday acheril opened at wan with the men. Music was furnished by a 5
Mrs. E. C. MnyS, supeintaent, am male chorus, Prof. G. W Davenport. >
teachers at heir mwitth. The lesson pianist. At 3:30, G. North, Sr. pre- $
was well reviewed w thhee pastor. The sided and presented a most interest - 5
morning verxiice WIEf will actendei ing program. Dr. Scott of Trinity J
and two visitors were present The East, delivered the message. Jas. A. %
deacons and the xmiinr choir had Scott presided nr 7:30, and another 5
charge of the devittio affem which interesting program was the climax S
the pastor delivered am inspinng mes- of men’s day. Senior and junior %
sage. * Y. I. I. .goned at the u- leagues met at 5:30. An enjoyable J
ual hour. The lesson won taught in church was sponsored by Ladies AH %
Eroups and was mevinwed By the pres- and Queen Esther’s Thursday, Feb S
ident. A dilind mupsum was renden- 2 Miss Dorothy George, reporter. E
ed with Mins Fittnum in change.—" - -- 2
sage. E. W. P. L. expend att the us-
t
Clarence Sherman, npontin.
TEINITT EAFIT ML t CHURCH
(McGowan at Sit. CHunik Street) , __.-
mer. I. S. Simint. Fanftur i Sunday school opened wth conse- J
Despite inclement wntilem children cration at 9:15. The lesson was * 1
gathered at the Sunday sellonil hour derfully taught and was reviewed 55 J
Several teachers were present. The the pastor. Eleven o’clock devotions’ J
superintendent wiisitted several off the services were conducted DE. Deacons 1
class rooms, nutt matt off hiss time wasA Firmer and J. Payne. The Paster i
spent with -the wnimg people’s class delivered a sout-stirring sermon. At %
of which Prut. Hendemam is teacher. 4. o’clock, the laymen’s league met 4
We always have wikittm in this class with Brother A. J. Pickett Y- %
ne ani mn-h ithrnufi iis tallem in the U. met at 5:30. The adults rendered ‘
delivered T
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
(2911 Providence Street)
Rev. R. H. Roberts, Pastor
r
his Man Is Never
Out of Work He s a
OUL OI VV OIK-Salesman.
YOU TOO CAN
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as so much inttemest lit tallem im the U. met at 5:7 ——----
young folk. The din made their * program. Rev. Stevens . u
processional mromnily att II too open the sermon at the night service. The £ PE
the services The quoor proncher a sick list includes Sisters B. E Gant- 5 Ntl
very unique semmuumn. We allso prench-Gaddis, M. K. Watkins-1 4 Thee 1 DREW
ed an interesting am att the evening Prayer service Wedne day meat 2
hour. Fifty ur mine mem are ex-Mrs. ID. Fenner, reporter. $
pected to the ir HF meeting Monday I ----- _5
night. Pruver matting eacri Thurs-NEW MOUNT PILGRIM BAPTIST 5
day ni-ht.—Miss Lua E. Thompson,
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reviewed by the pusttu. Birom serve his good folk we Ft
after which a wiholesmme senmom was seevral selections.________.
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men's league is still mntinmnng its well attended. Rev. Taylor preach- :
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, 1933
The Houston Informer
“A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE"
409-11 SMITH
HOUSTON, TEXAS
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1933, newspaper, March 4, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637845/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.