The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933
PAGE THREE
1
’~----- =====-----------------=-==== 1
Beaumont Society News and Local Happenings
Far Full Information About News, “Ads,”
etc., in The Houston Informer and
Texas Freeman, Call or Write
H. J. DAVENPORT, Agent
1356 Park St. Phone 2848
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
NOTE—Please get your news to Mr. Daven-
port early so that he can get it to us by
Tuesday of each week.
came again and 11 o’clock prayer
service was conducted by the deacons.
Hall and Adams. Sermon by Rev. J.
E. Leonard, subject, “Five Issues.”
Evening service was omitted. Sirk
list: Sister Josephine Edwards, Sister
Ella Coleman. At 7:30 prayer serv-
ices were conducted by Brother Al-
bert and Sister Williams. Solo, Bra
John Tritson, Rev. Danell made some
timely remarks. Read The Informer.
SHE * "..
McKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH
Rev. R. T. Bingham, Paster
CHURCH NEWS
MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. P. A. Bolden, Pastor
Sunday school was well attended,
Supt. E. H. Dominque was early at
his post with a full supply of whole-
some information for the Sunday
school. The usual form of opening
was carried out, after which all teach-
ers went to their classes and taught
a well prepared lesson. The pastor
preached two soul stirring sermons
Sunday. Sunday was a high day for
the Laymen’s League. Brother Jno.
Kelly, president. Women’s Uplift,
Sister M. Kelly, president, rendered a
splendid program for 3 o’clock. B.
Y. P. U. conducted as usual by the
president, Brother R. Bethney. Visi-
tors are welcome.—Miss Nettie L.
Byrd, reporter.
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Sunday school opened promptly at
9:30, with Supt. Brown at his post;
the song and prayer service was con-
ducted by Rev. Spears, which was
high spiritual and enjoyed by all
present. The study of the lesson was
interesting, inspiring and informa-
tional. The general review was con-
ducted by Mrs. L. M. Hughes, the
pastor’s wife, who stressed the im-
portance of being doers and not hear-
ers only, and from questions asked
and answers given, we are sure that
from the amount of information hand-
ed out many were benefitted. The
opening of the morning service was in
charge of Rev. John Gentry, the act-
ing assistant pastor, who is render-
ing some very, very satisfactory, un-
selfish service and proving to be
important cog in this St. Paul wb
of progress and success. Rev. ‘Hughes
spoke from Proverbs 21:6, and took
for a subject, “Drifting From God,”
his argument was convincing, elo-
quent and effective. The members
an
eel
and the many visitors who worshipped
with as weekly are loud in their prais
es of the wonderful sermons being de
livered by Rev. Hughes weekly. They
special services for Sunday to to the •
heart and on the lips of every St.
Paulite. The leaders to the women
against the men contest Sunday, both
sides are claiming victory for what
they like to finance they are making
it up to enthusiasm. The A. C. E
League being to charge of the pro-
gram for Allen Day rendered a pro-
gram which was to keeping with the
reputation of the church. Mrs.
Hughes so beautifully portrayed the
life of Richaid Allen to her character-
istic way. Dr. P. G. Byrd was the
principal speaker of the evening and
did honor to the program, to a well
prepared address, eloquently deliver-
ed. Dr. Byrd captivated his hearers
for more than 30 minutes which was
puncutated with applause and
“amens.” The junior choir which
rendered choruses, readings, quartets,
duetts and solos are due much praise
for the musical part they executed.
President Canady is all smiles again
looking forward to a bigger and bet-
ter league. Many visitors worship-
ped with us Sunday and your pres-
ence is always welcome at St. Paul.
Bead The Hoastea Informer aad keep
wise; see H. J. Davenport, the local
agent, phone 2848 or 651.
000
Sunday school at 9:30, with Supt.
T. Queen at his post; attendance good.
The lesson waa reviewed by Brother
— “mith for 15 minutes. The 11
service began on time. Devo-
by Bov. V. Robinson, music by
always welcome.—Mrs. Agnes Cole,
reporter.
oOo
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. A. J. Booth, Pastor
Sunday school and 11 o'clock serv-
ices were well attended. Beginning
at 2:30, a musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered to a large and
appreciative audience. Several dis-
tinguished visitors were present. This
program was sponsored by Hrs. R. N.
Miller. At 7:30 the pastor preached
a gospel sermon and Allen Day was
fittingly observed. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. R. N. Miller, reporter.
000
BAA wmui
reputation
the choir. Sister C Owens was at
the piano. Sermon by pastor, sub-
ject, “Behold a Sower Went Forth to
Sow.” Rev. Bingham io an enter-
Ftmil
SR* S n
ing. Solo by Brother James Honest.
B. Y. P. U. on time. President L W.
Broussard at his post. Sunday night
service began on time; solo by Sister
Bingham, Rev. Bingham at the piano.
Devotional, sermon by the pastor, sub-
ject, “Making Toward Shore.” The
suites, r. ML*rt 3 Jan, net. planning to
Hunter will lecture at McKinley ---* = *
Church. All visitors are welcome.
Read The Informer.—Miss M. V.
Johnson, rrttto.
ST. PAUL USHER BOARD MEETS
The usher board of St. Paul A. M.
M. Church met at Mrs. N. A. Brown’s
residence. Threadneedle street. Ev-
eryone seemed to have known the pur-
pose of the meeting, for there was
perfect order in the conduction of
the different business affairs. The
president drew the attention of every
member of the board with her force-
ful and coherent thoughts and very
suggestive ideas. There is nothing
other than success for the usher board
School entertained with their monthly
relation party Friday night at the
residence of Miss Viola Cabble in
Leiper Street; Mesdames Ethel Hunt,
E. Blaine Scott Grogan, and Miss Vio-
la Cabble acting as hostesses.
This was the initial monthly affair
of the club, and the president, Mrs.
Lottie Hadnot gave an interesting
talk on the beginning of this organi-
zation and outlined the year's pro-
gram.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge and listening to an excellent
radio program. Prizes were award-
ed to Mesdames Hadnot and Fisher.
A delicious salad course, tea and
wafers were served.
The members present and their
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Had-
not, Mr. and Mrs. Autrey Moore, Mrs.
Maud Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Fisher, Mrs. Lena Jacobs, Hisses
Idaho Hebert, Katie Howard, Margue-
rite Simon, Elizabeth Lanier; Eugene
Richard, Robert Green, E. H. Barnes
and the hostesses.
oOo
CLUB NEWS
BEAUMONT CITY SUPERINTENDENT
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE AT PROGRAM
OF ST. PAUL SUNSHINE SOCIAL CLUB
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. K. Skimmer, Pastor
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIST
(1544 Texas Avenue)
Rev. Wm. Gray, paster
Sunday school opened an time with
Supt. Adams and his band of workers
together after the opening devotions.
Some tines Ed Eis
turned the classes over to Rev. E. J.
RM
Rev. N. Seggines of Alexandria, La,
Sunday school at the usual hour;
Supt. Green and teachers on duty.
Lesson was “Jesus Teaching by Para-
bles.” At 11 o’clock, the pastor talk-
ed on “The Doctrime and Principal of
Studying,” and after that we had a
visitor, Mrs. L. Lang of 3009 Mellhen-
ny street, Houston, who brought to
us a talk on missomary work. At 3
ASEYRU
with President C. Jones at Ito post;
fully 138 persons were present. At
the night service, fellowships were
Lad and the Martin Four sang out of
their souls, after which Rev. H- L.
Webb of Houston preached an enjoy-
able sermon. Don’t forget to visit
Macedonia on Gladys street. Visitors
for there is no individualism express-
ed in the business and social affairs
of their organization. The board is
planning a big event in the form of
a great big carnival in the basement
of the church. Every member is
.______ w make this the greatest
event in the history of the church.
We are asking the support of the
membership and city. We were in-
deed sorry that the pastor was un-
able to attend the last meeting. We
hope that he will be out with us dur-
ing the next meeting. Mrs. N. A.
Brown, president, Harry W. Williams,
Jr., reporter.
oOo
APPOMATTOX CLUB FETED
The Appomattox Club members and
their guests were entertained Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Adams on Houston avenue, with
an installation dance. Mr. Myers,
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee, introduced Dr. S. N. Gray who
in turn installed the officers of the
club. Dr. Gray also expressed brief-
ly the duty of each officer. Dr. Fer-
rand, president of the club, made a
short talk on the history of the club
and how well the club had cooperated
with him during his three terms in
office. Mr. Joseph Willard, the ex-
president of the club was present
boys.
The Hi-Y boys are planning a Ne-
gro history program for Thursday
night; the speaker will be furnished
by the “Y” public speaking club.
,' oOo
GENERAL ITEMS
Yes it’s a fact. I really caught up
with Dad Hughes Sunday. The rea-
son you can’t get a way from his ser-
mons is because he makes them so
practical. He takes the things that
we are familiar with and show you
just what he is talking about. He
takes the know and teaches you the
unknown.
And it matters not how hard you
try, every time you attempt to error
Dad Hughes’ voice speaks to your
conscience. His sermons are like sha-
dows, every time you look around
they are beside you.
When John McGowen was singing
Sunday morning, something just
caught me up and swung me out in
space. But when he sat down I found
myself still sitting where I was. That
deep, mellow voice coming from a far
and yet so near.—Sunshine.
oOo
BARNWELL COMMUNITY
CENTER
By AARON JEFFERSON
“And the child grew and waxed
strong in body, mind, and in favor
with God and man.” With these
words from the gospel of St. Luke
about Jesus Superintendent M. E.
Moore of the Beaumont city schools
opened his address as the principal
speaker at a literary and musical pro-
gram by the Sunshine Social Club of
the St. Paul A. M. E. Church of
Beaumont last Wednesday night to
the church auditorium. The super-
intendent was introduced by Prof. R.
T. Tatum, principal of the Adams
Elementary School, who spoke of the
head of the Beaumont city schools as
a man who is interested in “education
for all of the children of all of the
people.” Aaron Jefferson was mas-
ter of ceremonies.
Other numbers on the program
were: Invocation by Dr. U. S. Kee-
ling; a series of numbers by the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church band, under the
direction of Rev. U. S. Keeling, Jr.;
welcome address by C. H. D. Flem-
ing; solo by Freddie Revele; solo by
Mrs. R. A. Ferrand, and a reading by
Miss Marguerette Willard.
SOCIETY DOINGS
YOUNG COUPLE WED
Thursday, February 9, two popular
members of the younger set united in
the rites of matrimony. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Glynn presented their daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Mae Thompson, to
Charles Wilson. The wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Glynn, parents of the bride, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Bol-
win. The wedding was a beautiful
ene with music furnished by a string
trio. The bridesmaid was Miss Estel-
la M. Lee and the best man, Antwine
Promise. The home was packed with
visitors, including Miss Eleanor Fusi-
lier. Rose Fusilier, Climmie Hender-
son, Willie Henderson and Garrett
Dellard, all of Orange, and Mrs. Le-
nola Broussard Massey, Houston.
• and was asked to say a few words.
He spoke on the lines of unity and
progress of different clubs. The club
was marked as being one hundred per
cent in the tuberculosis stamp drive
which was conducted during the holi-
days.- Sweet peas and pussywillows
bedecked the rooms while card table
accessories reflected a black and
white theme. An ice course was
served.
000
SUNSHINE SOCIAL CLUB OF ST.
PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
No Other Newspaper In
Texas Carries As Much
BEAUMO
NEWS
AS
oOo
THREE MID-TERM GRADUATES
Three members of the Charlton-
Pollard mid-term graduating class of
33 were highly entertained Friday
evening at the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. Obie Jones, 940 Carroll St.
The home was decorated with the
class colors, red and white. The
guests were Misses Jewel Ether Alex,
ander, Bernice Jewell Wiley and Hilda
oOo
Any institution rendering proper
service to the public will receive its
share ef. patronage: Tiatwiwhy the
Universal Life Insurance Company People. He is a man of broad vision,
has made such rapid progress. H.T. a big heart of gold, and a God sent
Canady, assistant district manager, -- 3 — • •
phone 904, 455) Forsythe.
0O0
Miss Martha Johnson has been out
of school and church for one week on
account of illness. Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
oOo
Mr. and Mrs. King Smith, entertain-
ed the pastor. Rev. Bingham and Mrs.
Bingham with dinner at 2:30 o’clock
Sunday evening at their residence on
Schwarner street.
Department of Religous Education:
In our entire field of work there is
none more important than religious
education. In fact all other depart-
ments are means to this one end.
Christ went about doing good, heal-
ing men, feeding men that he' might
be able to save men and that men
might be made happy.
If through our efforts to help men,
we have not brought them nearer to
God we have failed.
Ours is not simply a Sunday school
of religion but an everyday teaching
and practice of the same. There is
always a chance for him who would
know.
Our aim is a religious training class
for every age group, thus the fol-
lowing divisions of this department
are: First, our church schools for jun-
iors, intermediates, young people and
adults each Sunday morning from 9
to 10:30; second, the junior church
where the children enjoy their own
sermon in the simplest form. It has
its own officers and related auxili-
aries as the adult church.
Then the adult church services from
The club is rapidly progressing un-
der the competent and efficient lead-
ership of Mrs. D. M. Johnson and is
destined to a great and beautiful fu-
ture.
The club was entertained in the
home of Mrs. Mary Wilson, 652 Fan-
nin street, Tuesday night, Feb. 7. A
delicious plate lunch was served.
Chicken, spaghetti, potato chips and
nut cake.
On Wednesday night, Feb. 8, Sunt.
M. E. Moore gave an address on edu-
cation. The address was very timely
and will go down in history as an eye
opener to the correct way to educate
children. ------.. ,
Supt. Moore is a highway to educa- to 9 p. m., with their worship periods
tion and prosperity. He said that an and inspirational sermons are educa-
educated individual did not feel super-
ior to his fellow man. But was his
brother’s keeper; education was not
college degrees, but knowing your job.
Supt. Moore really believes in an
education of all the children of all the
11:15 a. m. to 1 o’clock and from 7
gift to the people of Beaumont. Ex-
cerpts from his address appear else-
where in this issue; read them.
The Sunshine Club will continue to
bring great men to you from time to
time; don’t miss a single program.
oOo
SCHOOL NEWS
The Houston Informer
AND TEXAS FREEMAN
ADAMS SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Daisy Byrd was the leader in
our faculty meeting Monday, Feb. 13.
Her subject was “How the Child’s
Ability to Get Thought in Reading
Can Be Developed.” This subject
was taken from “How to Teach Read-
oOo
Dr. & N. Gray is new in charge of
the prescription, department of t e was taken from -now to reach Read-
Irving Avenue Pharmacy, where he is ing,” b? Pennell and Cusack. Mrs.
prepared to serve his many friends: 52-2 .......
phone 9686. Free. Fast Delivery.
oOo
tion in themselves.
The teachers training class on Sun-
day afternoons at 5 o’clock is very in-
structive and inspiring. Recently one
well trained man and a regular at-
tendant exclaimed: “Why we are get-
ting for nothing what they are glad
to pay dollars for in the large semi-
naries.’’
Other character training classes on
Monday evenings are the Boy Scouts, that purpose,
and the school of mission each second"
and third Monday with the women.
The classes with the junior pupils
on Wednesdays and Thursdays will
interest the children whose age range
from 6 to 12.
The junior teachers have their spe-
cial training class each Friday after-
noon from 6 to 7. Just now they are
in the midst of a junior teachers con-
ference which will end the second Fri-
day in March.
The public is welcome to any or all
of these meetings that may be of in-
terest to the individual.
No Other Newspaper In America
Carries As Much
Mrs. Alberta Young, formerly of
this city but now of New York, writes
that she is doing fine and asks the
prayers of the church.
oOo
LaSalle Business College present-
ing comedy drama, “Tea Toper’s Ta-
vern,” at the Charlton-Pollard High
School, Feb. 24, 8 p. m. Admission
10c and 15c.
oOo
HAPPT “17‘s” ENTERTAIN
The Happy Seventeen Social and
Literary Club of the Carroll Street
exas News
-AS—
The Houston Informer
AND TEXAS FREEMAN
Why Not Subscribe For It?
PATRONIZE THESE
BEAUMONT FIRMS
DEW DROP INN CAFE—1077)
Gladys—We would like to have
you dine with us.
FORSYTHE LUNCH ROOM-55f
Forsythe St., Phone 9616. Motto
“Service with a smile.” Mr. ant
Mrs. T. Anderson, Props.
E. SMITH—Bottles of all kinds. Bar
rels. Jugs and Cans. Phone 7187
656 Washington St.
rr me About Clothes See JOHNSON
—He Knows. Suits 50, Dresses 71
3195 Pine Street, Phone 4256-W.
When to Benumont Stop at NICHER
SON’S HOTEL, 685 Forsythe St.-
Short Orders and Regular Meals
Mrs. Addie Nicherson, Prop.
Eat Home Cooking—LAGOA LO
VAN’S CAFE, 2608 PiiSt.—Alst
Fresh Barbecue and Alciks Daily.
TONY KARREYSSLACKSMITE
SHOP—Pine at Rolich Sts. Horse
shoeing. Trailer Building and Re
pairing of all kinos. See him first
Byrd’s discussion included the steps in
thinking, the use of motive questions
in reading, the exercise of judgment
in reading, organization of material
in reading, the right type of seat
work. Questions were asked the teach-
ers by Mrs. Byrd and a round table
discussion was had. The discussion
was interesting and helpful.
Rev. F. Rivers Barnwell and Dr.
Roscoe C. Brown, state and national
leaders of the Negro health depart-
ments respectively, were visitors in
our school recently. They left with
Mrs. Robbie Manning, teacher of
health, outlines to be brought out in
connection with her work in health
and safety education. They were ac-
companed by Doctors J. C. Wallace
and S. N. Gray, local physicians.
Messrs. Aaron Jefferson and II. J.
Davenport visited our school last week
in company with Attorney J. A. At-
kins of The Houston Informer.
oOo
PIPKIN SCHOOL NEWS
The special day committee of which
Mrs. A. M. Thomas is chairman, is
making the general assembly on Mon-
days and Thursdays very interesting
to teachers and students alike. Be.
ginning with Haloween in October,
each special day has been observed in
its regular order with an apporpriate
program. For the observance of
Thrift Week, a very colorful pageant
was presented in which striking epi-
sodes in the life of Benjamin Frank-
lin were dramatized. Mrs. A. Prater
Thomas gave a talk on table manners,
stressing nine points and demonstrat-
ed further with a group of children
sitting at the table. The weekly fac-
ulty meetings have been increasingly
interesting this year. L. E. /Clay con-
ducted the round table discussion on
“Personal Equipment," for the pre-
vious week. A very comprehensive
program is in preparation for Lincoln
Day. The public is invited. Negro
history will be observed also.—A. P.
Thomas, reporter.
oOo
“Y” NEWS
$2 Per Year
25c Per Month
5c Per Copy
COLEGE STREET BRANCH
Y. M. C. A.
The monthly meting of the com-
mittee of management met at the Y.
H. J. DAVENPORT, Agent
1356 Park St Beaumont Texas
Phone 2848
oOo
Miss B. K. Mucherson is back on
duty at Fleming Fraternal Undertak-
ing Company after a 30-day vacation
to Texarkana, Fort Worth and Dal-
las.
oOo
DEATHS
Mrs. Paralee Cartwright, Lenor
Haris, Baby Harris, Dr. F. A. Fer-
rand.
GALVESTONIAN ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, 3915
Market street, entertained Mrs. Fan-
nie Byrd of Galveston with a dinner
Sunday, Feb. 5. Covers were laid
for eight guests with an antique vase
of rosebuds centering the table. The
menu consisted of baked chicken and
dressing with red apples around,
creamed peas and carrots, potato sal-
ad, rice, collard sprouts, hot biscuits
and corn bread, jello mixed with fruit
and served with whipped cream with
cherry centers and sliced lemon cake.
Superintendent Moore electrified
and held his audience spell bound
from start to finish. Having been
asked to speak on the subject, “Indus-
trial Education,” he at once discard-
ed the idea that there was properly
any such thing, saying: “You can’t
separate education into little com-
partments like industrial education,
cultural education, and other kinds of
education. Education is growing in
body, mind, and soul; it is not just
growing in one of these to the exclu-
sion of the others.” Other excerpts
from Mr. Moore’s address follow:
“Years ago people thought that
education was for certain classes, and
was meant for luxury; that to be edu-
cated you must have fine houses,
servants, and feel above the common
people; and to be looked upon as su-
perior. But true education is not
something for classes, to be enjoyed
as a luxury; it is for everybody and
is a necessity.”
"Education will t make you feel
superior. It will make you your
brother’s keeper.”
“Less than one hundred years ago
the public school idea was developed.
Through the incluence of the tradi-
tional college curriculum the notion
has arisen that the function of the
public school is to prepare the child
to meet college entrance require
ments. The true function of the pub-
lic school is to prepare the child to
meet intelligently the necessities of
living. In order to do this the pub-
lice school must prepare the child to
exercise the kind of creative power
which our grandfathers had."
“You don’t always get an educa-
tional in the schools. One of the best
educated men I ever saw could neith-
er read nor write; but he could think,
and think to a purpose and execute
that purpose. We have the hardest
time trying to get something into the
public schools to make the children
think. Most of our efforts are spent
in giving them just information.
“The conflict of the future in the
public schools will be between the
creative type of education which
came out of the home and the neces-
sities of life, and the luxury type of
education which came from the de-
mands of the traditional college."
Superintendent Moore closed his ad-
dress with a very interesting discus-
sion of vertical education versus hori-
zontal education. He described verti-
cal education as the process of con-
tinuing to pile up non-related infor-
mation, like climbing a pole, and hori-
zontal education as a process of
preparation for the actual problems
of physical living which people must
meet in community life as they go
about from day to day.
Stating that the public school of
the future would be concerned more
with horizontal education than with
vertical education, Mr. Moore said
that after all, “Education is being on
to your job."
The Sunshine Social Club has as its
efficient president Mrs. D. M. John-
son, who closed the meeting with
thanks to Superintendent Moore and
the other participants on the pro-
gram, and with an explanation of the
aims and purposes of the club.
with red apples around,
The personnel included, Mrs. Fannie
Byrd, Alsceune Smith, Mrs. Florence
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Justice, Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Byrd, and Mr. Becker.
THE MISERY SEEMED
TO STEAL AWAY
Restored to Health By Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
MOVED FROM Main and Forsythe—
Turner's Garage, General Auto , A Sunday st 4 n m with
krzairinni Fine Rerreneble rites. Member present. Wonderful team
< aranteed—Corner Mari do a and work was recognized as the commit-
earposa and tee worked out its program for the
year. The education committee, un-
- der the head of Prof. R. T. Tatum,
EXCELSIOR LIFE INS. CO.—We ----------A 2-
are here to give service to the peo-
ple of this district. Office located
• at 695 Forsythe, A. O. Presswood,
Manager.
“I only wish I could broadcast the
wonders of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound so the entire world
could know more about its power. For
months I suffered in misery, and I doc-
tored without getting any help. My
husband’s mother had taken the Vege-
table Compound and he urged me to
try it. After the first bottle the misery
seemed to steal away. In a little while
I was out of bed. Now I am well and
strong, thanks to God and the makers
of this medicine.”--Mas. FLORA GAR-
BETT, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
By actual record, this medicine bene-
fits 98 out of 100 women. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
PATILLO'S BARBECUE STAND-
437 Forsythe Street, Free Delivery,
Phone 9685, Freeh Meat Daily-
We Barbecue Anything.
plans to present Wiley College sing-
ers next month as one of its educa-
tional features for the spring.
The Comrade Boys Club will have
a debate Thursday at the “Y” on the
subject: Resolved, That the Country
is a Better Place to Live in Than the
Town. John G. Jackson, leader of
the boys’ club, is working hard to de-
velop leadership among the small
AT CHANGE OF LIFE
4I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound at Change of Life.
My nerves are fine. Good color and
good appetite. I sleep well. In fact, I
feel so much better than I did. This
MRS. FLORA GARRETT .
120 N. Ohio Ave., Atlantic City, New
medicine was recommended to me by a
friend and now I have recommended it
to two more friends and they are tak-
ing it and getting good results.”—Mns.
MINE Stewabt, 1941 Division St.)
Detroit; Michigan.
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1933, newspaper, February 18, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637843/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.