davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
ST PAUL 4. VI. T.. CHURCH
jay and Chene SITS.
I. A. CharlestOn. Minister

The first Quarterly Meeting OF
the Conference Year. 1934-1935 of
the St. Paul A. NJ T.. Church, Jay
and Chene streets of the Detroit
! District. will be held Sunday, Nov,
nth.
T, Dr.. II. F. Washington. Presiding
Elder. will preach at 1o:45 a. m
and 1880 p. IN. DIR. w. IL. Peck G
Greater Bethel Will deliver tn
. message and music will be ful
nished by the Bethel choir. Othe
members OF the Bethel congrega
ton will be in attendance.
The Sunday School VIII convene
at 9:15 a. m. with Rev Il. A.
Schley as superintendent.
The Christian Endeayor League
VIII convene at 600 p. m. with
MISS Evelyn Simons as president.
fppie swat Prosress Are We
Nshirs arowam World Peace
Miss tene Anderson Will lead the
4i ns#iau
Eftr'Mdv Is ins.ud to any or
fi pi iiiee srrt ices
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Church Ce1enr aGeS
IW1aad Anniversary

new building committee was APP
pointed 20 rebuild the church.
Those who saw service on the
comittec at that time were the
Messrs. Joseph Warfield Benja-
min Wilson and John Durham.
In 1910 a stone brick building
was erected on the site that was
destroyed under the pastorage OF
Rev j. c. Spencer. At the same
time a parsonage was built which
stands as a memorial TO this day.
The land adjourning the church
was purchased during the reign OF
Rev. W. H. Teccum in 1882. the
site where Macedonia Church now
stands.
A mortgage of $4,000 was taken
out to complete the church. This
mortgage was cleared off by Rev.
IL X. Spearman who served M
pastor for six years with marked
success.
In 1921 the Rev. r. r. Smith. d.
d., who is the present presiding
elder OF the Camden, Trenton A.
NJ f. District. was given the
charge OF Macedonia.
In the Spring OF 1880, William J.
Townsend assigned from the pas
torate OF Mt Pisgah A. NJ. Il.
Church, Lawnside. N. j.. where
one OF the most beautiful parson-
ages In the State was erected un-
der his administration. Mt. Pisgah
Is the oldest A. M. r. Church In
New Jersey.-From Philadelphia
Tribune.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
EAST LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Schattien, pastor

Sunday morning. Pastor Schat-
tien preached stirring sermon.
Many were present
F, In the afternoon, from 3 to 6
lp. m, q tea was held at the home
iof Mrs. Fannie johnson, 332 Ten
nessee street, in behalf of the
/ lforeign missions OF the St. John
e .c, NJ. T., Church. Mrs Player wa
: mistress Of ceremony. The hostess
r lserved deIectable refreshments
A beautiful letter was read from
Rev Clark. pastor OF st. John C.
NJ. II. 10 the pastor and members
of East Lake Baptist Church.
thanking them for their interest
and cooperation and pledging
their cooperation in return.
One Of tie members Of this
church Mr. i'ocuc was h.iurod IN
an accident recenily. The church
The public IS inYit, 10 worship
az East lsik 'pt1 C4urch At
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1915 Rlopelle

The schedule of worship at this
church is as follows
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m;
preaching. II a. IN. Sunday morn
ing; prayer service, Wednesday
nights. s o'clock.
Last Sunday. Rev w. VI. Nc
Caulcy preached fine sermon. in
the absence of the pastor. Rev. I.
Il. Newton. who was i'll with a
severe cold. At 1880 p. m. Sunday.
Nov IL. the Ministers Union will
meet az this church The public
is Invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Rev. F. c. Mercer
Delivers Introductory
Sermon

Tho first quarterly meeting OF
he Union Baptist District Assoc
citation was held from Oct. 81 to
Nov ! Inclusive. al Beulah Bap-
iist Church. 500 Riyard. Rev. +.
Williams pastor
The first days session was de-
foied q Sunday school and B. Y.
p I and was presided over by
~ $ c. Cunningham district
president Of the -. Y T. l..
Rev r. G. Mercer. OF New Mt
Zion. delivered the Introductory
sermon
The evening session was dou-
Die SIS ion Of the 5. s. and b. Y
n. T..
The SECOND day was observed as
rWoman's Day with Mrs Green
yicc-presidcnt presiding The
chief feature was an address by
Mrs Bronson. subject "iIow To
Worship" The MONDAY message
vas brought by Rev II. w
Wright
The afternoon session was pre-
sided over By Rev L. A. Fort The
topic "l'he Ordinance of the Bap-
tist Church was opened by Rev.
j. Derrick. The evening session
was 4 Joint session OF tho four
departments. ana WAS well aitene-
I'd. Rex. T. w Mills. OF True
Light Church. brought the closing
message The convention chorus
was led by Rev. Tate Of Romulus,
and was wonderful
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
rlrNorTm CONGREGATIONAL

Plymouth suffered another OF
It's poorly attended morning SER
vices on las; Sunday. The mem
bcrship remained at home or oat
Of town while interested friends
ana the faithful partook OF the oi-
monthly communion. The most en-
rouraging things of the week have
been the Church School Party at
which the children had a lovely
costume affair and little Miss Eel
Ina Smith was announced as
Miss Plymouth" for 1894 The
other event was the Plymouth
Open Forum attended by good
cyowd Of people interested in the
tax and weight amendments and
in the role OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor in the Automo
bile Industry.
BY far the gem OF the evening
Twas the old fashioned and most
defective oratory OF the genera
Iorganizer OF the A. f. OF l.. in thi
locality. +. J. Dillon. The audi
cnce showered him with ques
; tions, mainly relatives TO the di
examination which some re
!. characterized the Federation. NJ
Dillon stood his ground quite we
;. and In the end welcomed All Labc
. men into the A. r. OF l.. He insist
ed that pressure could be brough
10 hear" to make union take IL
negro brothers ana In general ap
lpearancc most optimistic about
,thc future actualitics Of tho labor
imc,cmont asserting that the i'm
mediate trend IS towards cradi-
lcnion Of nc hi-rscial character OF
labor organizations
W. nohcrt Fletcher chairman
lnf Nh Forum announced Peace
Nee'iu a nest Sunday The
m, in 1in ~ Scfcn p m.
p' rH our advertisement n
this paper
th' morning services next
SUNDAY ReVcrend liarold NJ.
knSslsy former pastor and pre-
eoni director Of Negro Work IN
| lhc North willspeak The mem
lbership and friends are urged TO
be present
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

tage until sufficient funds were
raised TO purchase lot from
Miss Lydia Truitt The hand full
Of frccmmcn and pioneers assign
ed the Rev. Joseph Corl in 1888.
Under his administrations, a frame
church was erected which was lat
cr destroyed by tire. Soon after
this unfortunate catastrophe a
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
SV. JAMES 4. II. HOLINESS
~. Antoine and Superior

Rev x J. Bowman. appointed
pastor for this convention years,
preached Il fine sermon last sun.
.ay. from Rev 2l:i-5. subject.
the Christians New Home The
members and friends were delight
4 wiih the pastors return and
mastery sermon.
Services are held Tuesday and
thursday nights. at 8 o'clock
Sunday School opens at 10 a. IN.
n hing az II Noon. 3 p. m. and
ga r. M Al 6 p. m. the young
rocrle's PRAYER meeting will be
conducted by Mother Caldwell
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Rev. John Coleman
Leaves Local Church

Rev. John l.. Coleman. retiring
pastor Of st. John Presbyterian
Church. len last Tuesday for his
hene in Indianapolis. Indiana,
whore his wife IS recovering from
a serious automobile accident
Mrs. Coleman was injured by
leaping from her car while il was
IN motion. 70 escape from and
armed bandit who jumped on the
mrnnlng-board and threatened her
"a "A revolver.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
King Solomon Choir
Holds Anniversary

Sunday afternoon. Noy. IL. at
> 80 o'clock, the senior choir OF
King solomon Church celebrates
Us eighth anniversary The entire
membership. friends, and leading
church choirs Will participate. A
FRS musical program will be rem
dered. The public is invited.
Mrs Alberta Harris is pianist
ma director Of The choir Rev.
io',n Holden Is pastor In charge.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Camden. y. 1.-The Macedonia
a. NJ. r. Church is now celebrat-
ing its one hundred and second
anniversary. The church has fine
historical background and was or
ganized in 1892 by Mrs. Annie
George who was a pioneer in reli-
eious work in Camden She held
the christian meetings In her cot
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
SMITH CHAPEL A. VI. T..
CHURCH

The schedule for worship is as
follows
sunday School. $3.50 a. m. with
Miss simmons. superintendent;
morning service. Rev. William p.
Henderson; A. c. E. League. p.
m, Mrs w NJ Binion. president:
evening worship. 1880 p m. every
Sunday.
Prayer and class meetings are
held on Tuesday evenings at 1880
O'Clock. The Gospel Chorus will
present party, Isaac and Re-
becca,' on Thanksgiving Day. The
public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
AME Layman Meet
At Ebenezer

The Detroit a. NJ f. Laymen's
Movement VIII hold their regular
business meeting. Wednesday.
Nov i at p M. az Ebenezer A.
NJ. T.. Church on Erskine street.
MI oit.ccrs and members are
urged % pc present Important
Business VIII be transacted
Members o. an a w. r. Church.
rs an, also invited TO attend. a.
williams IS president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

River Rouge. Michigan. was bap-
TIED.
DR.. NJ c. Pearson, Executive
Secretary of the Detroit Presby-
terry, will be the Sunday morning
speaker for the next few months
The sick Of the church are. Mrs.
Lee Jordan of Charleyiox avenue
IN farkside Hospital. Elder Troit
G!cir Of Russell street and Mr..
Crawford OF parkside street, Fern
dale. Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
ST. CYPRIANS EPISCOPAL
Cor. 2Sth and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis. priest. an
nounces services for the summer
first Sunday, at 10:45 a. IN.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon
other Sundays. at l0:45 II. IN.
Weekly, Low Mass, Wednesday
Friday. and Saints Days, at a.
m.
Confessions every Saturday eve
ming, from z to 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

ATTENTION CHURCHES

The Tribune Independent makes CHARGES for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have jo5-printing department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given tn opportunity
to print some OF the tickets, programs, placards,
dodgers, and similar work, which local churches
Frequently having done. AT least feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
Jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
CHAPEL HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Williams and W. Kirby
Rev. Dunn. pastor

Sunday. Nov. 4. at i p. IN. the
Hope Chest" contest in which
five choirs of the West Side par
iicipated, came to a successful
close The affair was well attend
ed.
The Sunday School and b. Y. r..
L. are doing excellent work.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELlGlO1' S WORK : :*:*
Union Baptist District Meet Held at Beuah Bapt Church

was administered at night. The
choir has been reorganized. under
supervision of president. Pollard
Miller. Mrs. Il. T.. Sanders, pianist,
Is furnishing excellent music
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

pastor will use for his subject.
The Passing of the Present Or
der; Or the New Deal"
600 p m b. Y. II. IA fine
program is enjoyed by all who at
tend this meeting.
Evening service at 7:45. Ser
mon by the pastor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

~He hath showed thee. o man,
what In good; and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but 70
do Justly, and to lsve mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy
Godf"-MIcah Cas-.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor II. j. Handy preached All
inspiring sermon at IL a. m. last
Sunday. His subject was "The
iiblc Cups" The Lords Supper
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
nav YOUR MmVAI
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Pastor Dunn is an inspiring
pulpit orator. and under his lead
ership. the chdlrch is making fine
progress. The publ is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Rev. T.. VI. kaiglcr. Minister
Church school at $3.50, o. Chill
is superintendent.
Morning Worship at 10:45. The
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
jos. Campau and Arndt StS.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.-Cotton
futures opened steady. lower to 2
higher, with trading largely Decem:-
Der liquidation and exchanging to
later months in absence Of any i'm
pcrtant new developments. December,
1927; January, 1892; March, 1898;
May, 1886; July, 1924; October 1206.
There was only little Southern
selling and offerings were light with
prices holding steady after the call
There was buying of near months ny
the trade and pot houses and the mar
ket worked up slightly after the call
with December advancing to 1882 and
March to 1912 or about points net
higher Reports of steady tone in
the early stock market and reiterated
talk of diminishing competition from
foreign growths abroad were men
toned in connection with some of the
early buying. The early Liverpool
cables reported a small market there
with scattered hedging taken by trade
buying and local support.
Southern hedge selling was re-
ported a little more active during the
early trading than recently, but
Liverpool was fair buyer during the
first hour. There was scattering sup
port from trade and commission house
sources. This was sufficient to hold
prices steady, and trading was quiet
late IN the morning except for some
further switching from near to late
months. December sold up to 1898
and March to 1243, making net ad-
vances of to points, and the mar
ket was within a point or two of these
figures at midday
A private report was published esti-
mating the amount of cotton ginned
prior to November IA at 8,479, ,309
bales, against 1l,248,000 to the same
date last year According to this au-
thority, reports indicate that the crop
is nearer ginned than any year on
record at this date.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November 10 lP,.-Poultry,
live. 80 trucks. steady; hens. 4i2 pounds,
up. 1872; under IA pounds, u; Leghorn
hens. 10; Rock SPRINGS l4alo' colored,
turkeys. Is; young toms Is; old IA; No
, IL; young ducks. Az pounds up 13;
small II; geese, 10; cspons. 81 pounds.
Dressed turkeys. firm; young toms. "a:
old, 2o' young hens. "A; old. 21' No.
Butter. 9,617; weak. Creamery specials
t93 score) 30s30lz; extras t92l. 29iz;
extra frsts t9O-9D, 27a2ql4: frsts tsS-
s9). .25 ll2a26; seconds ts6-S7).. 24l2a25;
standards go centralized carlotsl. -.
ss1: weak; extra firsts. 80; fresh-graded
frsts. 25l2a27la; current receipts. 24a26;
refrigerators. frsts. %; standards. 22l2:
Potatoes. ia; on track, 500: total United
States shipments Saturday. 6s9; Sunday,
23; dull. supplies liberai;. demand and
trading rather slow; packed per hundred
]. .s0as5; commercial grade. 75a77Ia;
Idaho russets. u S No l. l.50a1 .57lz;
.. S. No. =. 1.20; combination grade.
1.35al .37i7: Colorado McClures. .. S. No.
!. 90; Washington russets. U. S. No. l,
.65: Michigan round whites, q. 8. No.
!, 500
Evening star., 1934-11-19
j. U.S.BUS|NESSEYES
ON LATIN AMERICA
Treaties Being Negotiated
With Big Orders for Ameri-
can Manufactures.
BY w. r. HUFF,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

.
NEW YORK, November 19.-Sales-
man Uncle Sam is determined to ped
die his wares to better advantage in
the Latin American market, where his
rivals have taken fat slices of busi-
ness in recent years.
Negotiations by the United States
with Central and South American and
West Indian countries for new recipro-
cal trade treaties, together with i'm
pressive orders for American manu-
facturers received recently, have d.
rected financial attention here to the
business possibilities in the lands to
the south.
The State Department is currently
engaged in discussing reciprocal trade
treaties with Brazil, Colombia, Haiti,
Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua.
Costa Rica and El Salvador. A pref
erential treaty recently was drawn up
with Cuba.
A day or two ago Chile provided a
news feature when it was learned that
10 railway locomotives and tenders and
Is passenger cars we're being shipped
to Valparaiso by an American maker.
the largest export of rail equipment
since 1929. Before the depression
Chile stood near the top of the list
as a purchaser of American made
airplanes, machinery and other heavy
manufactures.
Britain and Japan also have been
struggling with considerable success
for O hnttpr Footbold IN Co,ItL Aroar;oo
especially in the last year or two.
Japan's exports to South America
jumped 200 per cent in 1888 over 1882
Its sales along the West Coast of the
continent were particularly imposing
In the first half of 1884 there was
a small decline from 1888, but Brazil
and Chile further enlarged their Jap
anese purchases, even Though the Ar
gentine and Uruguay took somewhat
less. One or two of the treaties signed
between Japan and South American
countries, however, recently has been
abrogated.
The Argentine, in many respects
the prize market in South America
presents a special problem to the
United States. BY virtue of a treaty
with Great Britain about year ago,
British goods now enjoy an exchange
advantage of 20 to 35 per cent over
sales by other countries. This treaty,
which caused quite ripple in diplo-
matte circles, gave England highly
preferential treatment. imposed Ger
tain binding conditions on the Argen-
tine and left Britains side of the Pc It
largely voluntary.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
RAIL AND UTILITY
BONDS Do BETTER
Secondary Issues Score
Small GainS-Further
Rise in Governments.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Trad-
ing interest in bonds was at a low
level during the first half of today's
session. Prices were steady in prac-
tically all groups.
Secondary rail and utility loans,
many of which were under pressure
last week, rallied in a small way as
selling subsidized. Prime corporate
issues were firm. United States Gov
ernments continued their slow upward
movement.
Buyers of Treasury issues paid from
2-32nds to 7-32nds of a point above
Saturdays finals for several of this
group. The IS of 1851 sold at 100.13;
3l4 of 1941 at 103.16; 314s of 1944-46
at 1929, and As of 1854 at 10724.
Federal FSrm Mortgage IS rose about
Is of point, to 99.5. An equal gain
in Home Owners Loan IS lifted the
price to 99.8.
A fairly large amount of trading
occurred in American Telephone &
Telegraph 5s from 1097s to ITO, the
latter price being unchanged from
Saturday. There we're small gains in
American Smelling SIS at 107, st.
Paul IS at 1924, International Tele-
phone SIS at 58l4 New York Central
IS at 621s, Northern Pacific As at
1924, Union Pacific 4s at 977s and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube IS at 81.
Nickel Plate 4l2s worked up about
point to SIS and Western Union IS
did nearly as we'll. selling at 1894.
The foreign list showed uneven
price changes Brazilian, Colombian
and Italian obligations were up frac-
tions to around a point. Polish rs
sold off l34 to ia in thin market.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
TRANSPORT SERVICE
BEGINS HIGH SPEED
D. C. Officials and Civic Leaders
to Participate in Inaugural
ton Today.

District government officials and
leaders Of local civic and business Or
ganizations will participate in the in
auguration this afternoon at Washing
ton Airport of high-speed air transport
service along the coastal route between
New York and Miami by Eastern air
lines.
The first of the new Douglas low
wing, twin-engined transports on the
new schedule will leave New York at
$40 pm. today and is due at Wash
ington Airport at ass 1t will leave
at Sill and is due in Miami at
midnight.
Letters of greeting from officers of
the Washington KiWanis Club to Roe
FulkerSon, first president of the club.
now in Hollywood, Fla, will be turned
over to the crew of the inaugural
plane at the local airport for delivery
tonight
Members of the Junior Board of
Commerce will take part in the inau-
gural ceremonies at Washington Air
port this afternoon.
Planes to be used on the new sched-
ules are sisterships of the one in which
Col. Edward V. Rickenbacker recently
established new tranScontinental
transport speed record of II hours and
minutes and of the one which fin
ished second in the London-Australian
race last month.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Moore Corp. Ltd-Declared interim
common dividend of so cents. last
payment was 1914 cents, made April
/. 1882.