The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1933 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1933
AMONG THE HOUSTON CHURCHES
GREATER JORDAN GROVE B. C.
(2017 Dowling Street)
Rev. W. A. Joshua, Pastor
Sentence Sermon
(1) Blessed are they whose spirit is
poor,
For they shall enter the heavenly
door.
(2) Blessed are mourners in the name
of the sun,
If you wait patiently comfort shall
come.
(3) Blessed are you if you 'are meek,
The earth is yours, Go and seek.
(4) If you hunger for righteousness,
just keep still,
God of heaven says you will be filled.
(5) Blessed are the merciful says the
Lord,
Mercy from my hand is your reward.
(6) Blessed are you if you make
peace,
In your favor the lord will speak.
(7) Blessed are you when suffering
for the right,
You shall live when there is no night.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Supt. Alexander at his post. The les-
son was well taught and reviewed.
Prof. J. R. Locket of Guadalupe Col-
lege and quartet were present and
played an important part on the pro-
gram. They will deliver a program
next Sunday. The morning service
was well attended. Pastor Joshua
preached a wonderful sermon. At
7:30 he preached another great ser-
mon to a crowded house. We have
just closed a successful revival with
31 for baptism.—Rev. L. C. Henegan,
reporter.
HILL ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
(1001 Bingham Street)
Rev. J. H. Sayles, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:30 with
Supt. Ford and teachers all present.
The lesson was well taught and was
reveiwed by the pastor. At 11:30,
the pastor preached a soul-stirring
sermon. We were very glad to have
Sister Taylor with us since she has
been at the bed side of her sick moth-
er. Brothers T. C. Smith and George
King are on the sick list. Miss Clara
E. Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Ford,
left for Eagle Lake to pay their last
respects to sister and aunt, Mrs. Dora
Hardison, who died March 14. At
5:30, B. Y. P. U. opened with C. W.
Murphy presiding. Group No. 3 ren-
dered a splendid program and Group
No. 4, won the finincial banner. At
8' o’clock, the pastor preached another
soul-stirring sermon. We were pleased
to have Rev. R. E. Bell, Miss Delia
Mae Hall, Floyd Jackson, Misses Jose-
phine Dorsey, Margie Walker and An-
nie Carter to worship with us. Pas-
tor Sayles is conducting a revival at
Hill Zion.—J. L. Jones, reporter.
GOOD HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Corner Wilson at Saulnier St.)
Rev. H. O. Scott, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with Asst. Supt. G. C. Patterson
presiding The lesson was reviewed
by Rev. D. F. Griffin. The pastor
being absent, the 11 o’clock sermon
was delivered by Rev. J. E. Peebles.
Men’s Union was held at the usual
hour. President G. C. Patterson in
charge. B. Y. P. U. opened on time
with President C. Norton presiding.
Mrs. V. Ilygh, captain of “Undaunt-
ed” group, rendered an excellent pro-
gram. Night service was well at-
tended. A wonderful message was de-
livered by Rev. D. F. Griffin, report-
er.
GREEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
(Independence Heights and 35th St.)
Rev. T. H. Moore, Pastor
Prayer meeting at 6 a. m., was
good. Owing to weather conditions
only a few present. Sunday school
at the usual hour. It was taught and
discussed with much interest. Wom-
en’s Day was observed at all services.
At 11 a. m. service ran high. Sister
F. J. Mitchell was principal speaker.
At 3:30 services were excellent. Quite
a number participated. Sister Mary
Carroll was main speaker. We are
always glad to litsen to such wonder-
ful sermonets. A. C. E. League at
6:30. Miss R. A. Long presiding. We
were given another treat at 7:45. The
two principal speakers were Mrs.
Leno and Mrs. Faulks.—Mrs. L. E.
Osborn, reporter.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
(837 West 23rd Avenue)
quartet filled their engagement. The
I. L. A. Bible Band consisting of
learned scholars will entertain us on
March 26, 8 p. m., under the auspices
of the Metoka Class, P. Brooks, teach-
er. The contest of the ushers will
close at the same time.
OLIVEA BAPTIST CHURCH
(1301 Schwartz Street)
Rev. H. B. Bennett, Pastor
Sunday school was well attended
and the lesson was historized by
teachers and students. At 11 o’clock
prayer service led by the deacons fol-
lowed by song service by the choir,
after which a soul-stirring sermon
was delivered by the pastor. At 3
o’clock we enjoyed an “Evening of
Voices” presented by the Sewing Cir-
cle. Laymen’s League is now continu-
ing its lesson after a little delay. At
7:30 prayer service by the deacons,
song service by the choir, after which
the pastor preached a wonderful ser-
mon.—Miss Ophelia Rice, reporter.
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST
(Conti and Clark Streets)
Rev. G. H. White, Pastor
Thursday night was the climax of
our great revival. It closed with
much success. Sunday school opened
on time. The pastor gave the review.
The deacons and senior choir conduct-
ed the devotions for the morning serv-
ice after which the pastor preached
a very encouraging sermon on “Bap.
tism,” a special sermon for the bene-
fit of the candidates. Immediately
following the sermon 28 candidates
were baptized. The junior church,
men’s union and the B. Y. P. U. met
at their respective hours. The pas-
tor preached another good sermon at
night, and the Lord’s Supper was ad-
ministered.—Miss Juanita Barnes, re-
porter.
BROWN CHAPEL A. M. E
(3208 Washington Avenue)
Rev. E. A. W. Washington, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:30. The
lesson was very interesting and well
discussed. Every phase of intemper-
ance was touched upon. At 11 o’clock
the pastor preached a noble sermon.
At 3:30 the Sunday school rendered
a program. At 5:30, A. C. E. League
was held. At 7:45 regular night serv-
ice. The Busy Bee Club was enter-
tained at the home of Miss Willie M.
Green. Following the inspiring talk
by our pastor, a delicious repast was
served.—F. F. Woods, reporter.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
(1216 Ruthven Street)
Rev. J. H. Watkins, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:30, with
Mrs R. C. Mays, superintendent. Sen-
ior Class No. 2 won the banner. Rev.
Huntsville preached a wonderful ser-
mon at the morning service. The pas-
tor was absent due to illness. B. Y.
P. U. opened at 6:45. The lesson
was reviewed by Brother Murphy.
The game Bible Lotto was conducted
by Miss Pittman. The deacons turn-
ed the meeting into one of song and
praise. Rev. Huntsville delivered a
burning message.—Clarence Sher-
man, reporter.
TRINITY EAST M. E. CHURCH
(McGowan and St. Charles Sts.)
Rev. J. S. Scott, Pastor
The Sunday school started off the
spiritual exercises for the day after
which the pastor presented a very
well prepared sermon. From 4 to 6,
i a silver tea was held at the home of
Miss S. Christopher. Quite a large
number .were present. The Epworth-
ians met at the usual hour and dis-
cussed a very interesting program.
The pastor preached another interest-
ing sermon at night. Class meeting
each Tuesday night. Prayer meet-
ing each Thursday night.—Miss Lola
B. Thompson, reporter.
song service by the choir, the pastor
preached another spiritual sermon.
Prof. Lockett and his quartet of Gua-
dalupe were with us Sunday night.
Our revival will begin April 4.—Har-
old Branch, reporter.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
(2914 Providence Street)
Rev. B. H. Roberts, Pastor
That Others
The following letter was received
this week from India by Editor J. Al-
ton Atkins of The Informer. Post-
marks on the letter showed that it
had been traveling more than a month
before it reached its destination:
Quetta. (Baluchistan). India.
Dated: 8th. January, 1933.
Mr. J. Alston Atkins,
Editor-in-chief,
“Houston Informer and Texas Free-
Sunday school opened at 9:15, with
consecration service. At 9:30, Supt.
Boyd and his staff of teachers were
at their posts of duty. The lesson was
reviewed by the pastor. The 11 o’clock
devotionals were led by the deacons
with the junior choir rendering song
service, after which the pastor deliv-
ered an inspiring sermon. Four were
added to the church. Laymen’s League
met at 4. A splendid program was
rendered. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30. Night
service began on time with a large at-
tendance. Our pastor delivered a _______________
powerful message One was added Negro Cause through your esteemed
to the church. The pastor asks that
the members attend the weekly meet-
ings.—Mrs. I. D. Finner, reporter.
man,”
Houston. U. S. A.
My Dear Mr. Atkins,
I have had opportunities of coming
across some of the literature pertain-
ing to the Negro Movement in Ameri-
ca and have been very much interest-
ed in your efforts in upholding the
and valuable paper “Houston Inform-
er and Texas Freeman.”
If You Wish to Keep in Touch
With Your People and Their
Progress Read .
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
(610 Meadow Street)
Rev. T. T. Bradford. Paster
Sunday the junior church had
charge all day. The interest in the
Sunday school prevailed very much.
The lesson was wonderfully reviewed
by the pastor. We were proud to have
the president of Guadalupe College
and his quartet. The 11 o’clock serv-
ices began on time with Deacons Van
Collins, Jr., John Clarkes, and A. D.
Bell, Jr., with the choir singing
sweetly. Then the 12-year-old min-
ister came forward and preached an
inspiring sermon. B. Y. P. U. began
at 6. The night service began at 7:30
with the junior deacons and the junior
choir singing. The young minister
delivered another sermon. It was en-
joyed by the entire congregation.
There were many visitors. Don’t for-
get to come to the 12 o’clock prayer
meeting every day. The sick are:
Mmes. B. Crawford, F. Creswell and
Mr. A. Joseph.—Miss Lola Green, re-
porter.
NEW MT. PILGRIM BAPTIST
(Gregg and Clinton Street)
Rev. D. W Taylor, Pastor
Sunday schol opened on time, Supt.
Alfred and his staff at their posts.
The lesson was reviewed by Rev.
King. The 11 o’clock prayer service
was conducted by the deacons and
Pastor Taylor preached a wonderful
sermon. At 3 o’clock the Sunday
School Progressive Local rendered a
wonderful program under the leader-
ship of President Johnson. Selection
by the New Mt. Pilgrim Junior Choir
with Miss Janel Hicks at the piano.
Prayer offered by Rev. Galaway. Miss
Clarence Mason made the welcome ad-
dress. Solo by Miss Viola Alexander;
solo,. Miss Deloach; short talk, J. E.
Nelson and Deacon Caffey; selection
by the Union Female Quartet. B. Y.
P. U. at 6. The pastor preached an-
other soul-stirring sermon at the
night service. Rev. Shelton and fami-
ly motored to, Schulenberg to attend
service.—Walter Jackson, reporter.
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Buck and Bookertee Street)
Rev. E. J. Gallaway, Pastor
The Indians and Negroes are travel-
ling in the same boat. Both are fare
to face with a struggle of life and
death, liberty and slavery, exaltaton
and degradation; honour and insult.
Both are trying to understand the
nations of the world and be under-
stood by the world at large.
Times here are as hard as anywhere
else in the world and the financial
conditions of an individual are great-
ly upset. Unfortunately I am not
rich enough to subscribe to your pa-
per but have a burning desire to read
it. I shall feel obliged if you will
very kindly send me free of charge a
complete set of your papers for 1932
and also place my name on your com-
plimentary mailing list so that I
should get it regularly in future.
I hope you will be good enough to
oblige an unknown person who will be
waiting for your reply as a farmer
waits for showers of rain.
Should I be able to do anything for
you I shall be only too glad to do so.
With best regards.
Very sincerely yours,
NAZEER A. JANJUA
Address:
Nazeer A. Janjua, M. Sc: (Hons.),
Government Fruit Farm,
Quetta, India.
A BEAUTIFUL DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Williams'
home was the scene of a beautiful
dinner party Sunday evening, March
12. Peach blossoms and pansies lent
beauty and fragrance to the occa-
sion. The guests were gathered about
a table which was lovely in white lace
covers and in the center a bowl of
beautiful flowers, about which burn-
ed pink tapers in gold candlesteks.
The personnel of the party included:
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Fonsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Clay, Mrs. P. K. Fons-
worth, Mrs. Flay Ford, Mrs. Lillian
Meeks and Miss Joselyn Henderson.
Later in the evening Mrs. J. P. Brown
and Mrs. Grace Abernethy of Prai-
rie View called and completed the
party.
Galilee went visting March 23. Sun-
day morning, the Sunday school be-
gan with consecration at 9:15. Review
by superintendent. Address by Rev..
Jeneral. The pastor delivered a won- ■
derful message. At 3 the pastor and
the congregation visited New Mt. Pil-
grim. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30. Night
service was at 7:30. The pastor de-
livered another burning message. A
great number were present.—E. Tra-
vison, reporter.
FIRE DESTROYS ENNIS CHURCH
ENNIS.—The New Hope Baptist
Church, Rev. Miller, pastor, was burn-
ed to the ground by fire Wednesday
night, March 8. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. The loss was part-
ly covered by insurance.
THE HOUSTON INFORMEf
You can help stimulate the solidarity and better un-
derstanding of the Negro, and gain a wider horizon and
viewpoint through the earnest reading of an American
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Get the news of your race from the best source. You
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You will find Informer editorials helpful, interesting,
inspiring and elevating.
3
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Sign the blank below and return to our office.
ST. JAMES M. E. CHURCH
(Wilson and Andrews Street)
Rev. L. A. Greenwood, Pastor
A large attendance was out to
church school. The lesson was re-
viewed by the pastor. The junior
choir, conducted by Miss Eugenia Kel-
ley, furnished the music at 11 a. m.
The pastor preached two wonderful
sermons, morning and night. The
•‘Happy Builders,” conducted by Miss
Jessie Mae Flood, furnished music at
the evening service. One united with
the church. The junior and senior
leagues held an interesting meeting
at 5:30. Women’s Day will be ob-
served Sunday, March 26.—Dorothy
George, reporter.
Rev. E. D. Carrington, Pastor
A large Sunday school was held at
the usual hour It was followed by
a very spiritual morning preaching
service. At 3 o'clock the city B. Y.
P. U. Federation opened its meeting
which was highly inspiring. The men’s
union had a timely lesson from the
133rd Psalm. Sister L. Lang, mis-
sionary of the General Baptist State
Convention, was present and made
some interesting remarks. The pas- .....__________________-_____
tor preached another powerful sermon and was reviewed by Sister M. E.
at night. Several were added to the Earls. At - , - -----
church. The baptising will be Mar. conducted a spiritual prayer meeting.
26.—Lisbon Wilkins, reporter. ' *
MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH
(West 8th and Lawrence Street)
Rev. A. L. Roach, Pastor
At 9:15 the teachers went in for
consecration. Sunday school opened
at 9:30, Supt. Ward in charge. The
lesson was well taught from all angles
11 o’clock, the deacons
Song service by the senior choir, af-
ter which the pastor delivered an in-
SLOAN MEMORIAL A. M. E.
(Nance and Sydnor Streets)
Rev. C. H. Pemilton, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with Supt. Williams presiding.
The pastor reviewed the lesson. The
junior church had charge of the serv-
ice throughout the day. At 11 o’clock.
Rev. A. W. Carr preached a wonder-
ful sermon. The baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Bogany was baptised. The Broth-
erhood’s meeting was at 4. From 3
to 5 a silver tea was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. M. Carter. League
was largely attended. At 7:45, the
pastor preached a spiritual sermon.
The foreign mission met Monday.—
Mrs. J. V. Crear, reporter.
WESLEY MEMORIAL A. M. E.
(2209 Dowling Street)
Rev. E. J. Howard, Pastor
The second quarterly conference
was held Friday night, March 17,
with Presiding Elder M. L. Pender-
grass in the chair. All boards and
auxiliaries gave written reports as to
their activities for the quarter. The
meeting was a moneyless one with
the exception of paying the presiding
elder’s salary. Dr. E. J. Howard was
given high honors for such splendid
leadership. Sunday marked the close
of this illustrious meeting with two
powerful sermons by the presiding
elder.—Howard Brown, reporter.
EVERGREEN BAPTIST CHURCH teresting sermon, subject, “Who Hath
(Airline Drive and Prince Avenue) Woe.” At 6 B. Y. P. U. opened. The
Rev. F. K. Kirkwood, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the .usual
hour with Supt. Haynes presiding.
The lesson was reviewed by the pas-
tor. At 11 o’clock our pastor brought
us a soul-stirring message which was
enjoyed by all. We were very pleased
to have with us Miss Cora Lee Har-
ris Lewis and other numerous visi-
tors. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30. Sunday
evening the pastor preached out of
his soul. We enjoyed going to Rev.
Alexander Sunday at 3 p. m. We
wish Rev. Alexander and his congre-
gation to feel as proud as we felt
when he came to us.—Reporter.
intermediate union rendered a short,
spicy program and also won the ban-
ner. Night service was high. Ten
additions were made during the week.
Darcus Circle met Thursday even-
ing at the home of Sister A. N. Pax-
ton and six members were added to
the church throughout this meeting.
The sick members are Sisters A. Dix-
on and D. Jones and Brother J. L. L
Hodges,Miss P. L. Boyd, reporter, a
GREATER NEW HOPE BAPTIST
(38th and North Main Street)
Rev. N E. Taylor, Pastor
At 9:30, model Sunday school, I..
Davis, superintendent. The beginners,
Mrs. V. A. Edwards, teacher, was the
banner class. At 11 a. m., Rev. J. R.
Hicks, aroused the unaroused with a
spirit filled message, subject, “Perfect
Peace.” Though you be surrounded
with confusion, if in Christ you live,
you have peace; even the pence break-
er desire peace. He spoke as the
spirit gave him utterance. At 3:30,
women’s hour, a great program was
sponsored by them. One brother stat-
ed in reference to women, though they
slay me, yet will I love them. In the
pastor’s sermon, he, pictured women
as gaining in every walk of life. The.
mission choir, Mrs. R. E. Dixon, pian-
ist in charge, made their initial ap-
pearance, their future looks prosper-
ous. At 8 p. m., the pastor’s subject,
“God’s Call,” was well expounded.
Two took membership. After many
days of illness, Mrs. S. Washington
is again with us. Dr. H. Y. Davis,
Dallas, former member of ours made
some very timely remarks. Our male
MT. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
(Audubon Addition)
Rev. C. E. Bell, Reporter
Services Sunday were fine and the
spirit ran high throughout the day.
Sunday school at its usual hour by
Assistant Superintendent W. F. Wil-
liams. The lesson was reviewed by
the pastor. The 11 o'clock prayer serv-
ice conducted by the deacons. The
senior choir rendered song service.
At 3 a great program was conducted
by Sister C. E. Bell. Everyone was
highly uplifted as Brother Williams
expounded. The Friendly Four gave
two selections. Little Oda Lee Brim-
ly, Cleo Bell and Annie Hatten sang
lovely solos. At 7:30 the pastor came
before us with a burning message.
The Silver Leaf Four and the Friend-
ly Four rendered, numbers.—Mrs. L.
J. Johnson, reporter.
BEBEE TABERNACLE C. M. E.
(West Dallas and Arthur Streets)
Rev. J. C. Colclough, Pastor •
Sunday school opened at 9:30. As
usual we were spiritually received
with two able sermons delivered by
the pastor. Prominent among our
visitors were several members of the
Philharmonic Glee Club who render-
ed two very pleasing numbers at the
11 o’clock hour, and Dr. J. T. M.
Lindsay, who greatly inspired us with
a narrative of his extensive travels
and Christian experiences, all of
which was highly enjoyed. The
Epworth League entertains every
Sunday at 6:30 with a literary pro-
gram.—Miss R. H. Ammons, reporter.
4
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FOURTH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
(3016 Pierce Avenue)
Rev. E. S. Branch, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour. Supt. Frazier and teachers
were at their posts of duty. At 11:30
the deacons took charge after which
the choir rendered song service. The
pastor came forth and preached a
wonderful sermon. At 6 the union
was opened by Director Guess. At
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1933, newspaper, March 25, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637848/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.