The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1943 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Lewis-Solomon Marriage
Solemnized At Home
Ladies Auxiliary Sponsors
Annual Tea-Shower Aug. 29
Mrs. Susie Lewis’ home was a
beautiful scene Wednesday evening
when her daughter. Olivia, became
the bride of John Solomon. The
marriage waa performed at 8:30 by
the Rev.'J, L. Harrie.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother, wore a gown of white
brocaded taffeta with a lovely veil
of illusion. Her headdress was a
wreath of seeded pearls.
Miss A. J. Dial, maid of honor,
wore orchid satin embroidered in
pink and blue; while Miss Irma
Jean Smith, bride’s maid, wore
pink chiffon.
Calvin Belton served as best man.
The following were among those
who attended the ceremony: the
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs. Cath-
erine Coleman, Mrs. Susie Lewis,
Miss Katie Coleman. Mesdames H.
Horton, E. M Milla. B. Robertson,
L. Woodridge, R. Davis, L. Watat.
M. Henry, O. Mitchell, J. Cune.
Earnestine Davis. D. Kuykendall;
Misses Mae Ola Morgan, M. F.
Stubblefield. J. Walsey, M. Burns,
M. L. Smith, J. Simmons, A. L. Up-
shaw, D. M. Brown, Ola B. Mills,
N. Andow, A. J. Dial, E. J. Smith,
G. J. Bates, E. G. Bee, J. Frazier,
E. Godlove, L. M. Lee, H. Mills and
Fay Eaton;
Mesdames E. E. Fisher, Julia Ma-
lone, G. Guidrey, R. Coleman;
Messrs. James Moore, Jesse King,
A. Williams, James Woolridge,
Young Miss
Page 4 THE INFORMER, Saturday, September 11, 1943
Johnnie Fisher, Robert Fulton, Ed-
ward McFurgerson, W. Steel, Leon
Whitehead, C. Wright, R. Bell, W
Patterson, P. Warren, W. F. Ander-
son, James D. Fisher, Walter Dean,
Clark Coleman, C. Jackson, Reu-
ben Pryor, C. Wright, L. Brown,
McCain, J. Caine, B. Roach, C. An- ,
derson, M. Clabron, J. Preston, V. Jr- Leo Matvia, P. Martin I Alli
A. Tryon, B. M. Davis, E Cart- - T ° — and " walk-
wright, H. L. Kelley, J. Smith, M.
Anderson, H. Henderson, G. Wil-
liams, Earnestine Smith, L. Spiller, the ceremony the guests_enjoyed a
A. Benjamin, and C. Bates; -
N. Harris, A. Blackman, Arzie received many lovely gifts.
son. Jr., B. Robertson, and E. Walk-
er.
At the reception which followed
delightful iced course. The couple
USO FLASHES
MUSIC APPRECIATION HOUR
Through every pulse the mueie stole.
And held sublime communion with the soul.
Wrung from the coyest btast the im-
prisoned sigh,
And kindled rapture in the coldest eye.
—Montgomery.
The music appreciation hour which is
a regular Sunday affair is gaining in
popularity. Those who enjoyed Sunday's
program were: Cadets Samuel Pettus,
Kenneth Dempsey, Joseph Santana, E. A.
Brown, Theodore R. Frunty, Freddie In-
gram Henry T. Thomas Samuel, Gran
ville, Emmell Smiley,. Maceo Ward, S Sgt.
8. I. McKinnon, Pvts. Edward Brantley,
and Oneil Poree.
Swimming Party
The swimming party at the Emanci-
pation Park Pool was highly enjoyed by
all who attended. It was a pleasure to
see the graceful forms diving, swimming
and playing in the water. Those partic-
ipating In the party were: Pvt. Santana
Joseph, Oneil Force, George W. Brannon,
Maceo Ward, Sam Pettus, Kenneth Demp-
sey Richard R. Arrindell, Thomas Evans.
Raymond Carter, J. B. Brenham, Hender-
son, R. 8. Woods and Seaman Peter
Wilkinson.
The GSO meeting Tuesday night was
largely attended. We appreciate the large
number who attended. Many of the older
members are on vacation or have moved
away. The USO Workers' Creed was read
for the benefit of the workers.
Fellowship Hour
Fellowship Hour was indeed protrayed
in its true meaning Sunday morning, at
8:80. Peace and quiet reigned as Lee
Harrison sang (a member of St. John
Baptist church on Bastrop) beautiful
songs and spoke encouraging remarks
to an informal group of service men
All eyes were drawn to this young man
at the mike and his piano accomanist
Samuel Hardy.
Mr. Harrison spoke from his life's ex-
perience and encouraged the men to look
forward to a better life. His closing
song “Going Home," rounded out the In-
spiring half hour of words and music.
Vesper
Vesper Services opened at 4:45 with
Rev. John D. Moore conducting. Musical
selections proceeded Rev. Moore’s remarks.
The theme was centered on the import-
ance of communion. Mingled through thia
theme were beautiful and enconraging
notes to service men These thoughts were
gratefully received. Two men from Elling-
ton Field assisted Rev. Moore with ad
ministration of the sacrament. After the
closing hymn, the service was dismissed,
with encouragement for attending. Won’t
you accept our invitation to these serv-
ices? Visitors are invited.
Has Party
Norma Lee Molett waa honored
on her thirteenth birthday, Septem-
ber 3, at the home of her uncle
and ant. Mr. and Mrs. N. Benard,
1319 Winter street, with Mmes.
Myrtle Jobac and Valaee Molett as
hostesses.
The house was attractively deco-
rated with beautiful fall flowers.
Various games were played
throughout the evening. The guests
enjoyed delicious refreshments.
Those who enjoyed the pleasur-
able afternoon were: Pearlean and
Betty Joe Bremby, Margrenite
Dominique, Lois Mae Webster, Jer-
aldine D. Woods, Clara Bell Paige,
Johnnie Mae Caldwell, Peggy Joan
Adama, Ivy Jewell Norris, Barbara
Jean Molett, Bertha M. Jones, and
Edna Mae Thomas; Otis Walton.
Paul Norris, Paul, Jr., and Paul
Molett, Sr., Walter Pierce Osby,
Herman Lee Creswell, Dallas Mc-
Donald, Jesse Sanders, George
Green, and M. T. Goins.
Celebrates
NatalDay
Monday evening, September
6,
Frank Cestro celebrated his birth-
day with a party at 2018 Gregg
street.
The house was beautifully dec-
orated for the occasion. A delici-
ous assortment of dainty foods was
served along with cold drinks.
Guests present were: Robert
Langhum, Ora Lee Langhum, Etta
Langhum, Annie Ruth Clemons,
Dorace Singleton, Mildred Warren.
Jessie M. Buchanan, Mervin Osby,
Tollie Elliott, William Alford, Pear-
lie Darden, Charlotte Ashford, Ar-
thur G. Turner, Howard Jennings,
Frankie M. Stewart, Myrtle Bazile.
Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Odessa Quin-
cy, Lillie M. Stewart, Luther Stew-
art, Elsie Mae Whent, Willie Sat-
terfield, Tollie Elliot, Jr., and Lil-
lie Rodgers.
president; Mrs. Willie White, sec-
retary; Mrs. Maude Clay, reporter.
LI HTEN
SKIN
Takes J Minutes,
at apply fast new Nix Liquid.Light,
s at once. No grease for clothes or
lows.'Use any time. Nix Liquid even-
, smoothly lightens skin in 8 minutes
mile active ingredient works from be-
ath. Also acts as greaseless powder
sr Helps dry up surface pimples
sen “blackheads, fade freckles. To
hten skin. No waiting. You’ll be
azed. Druggists guarantee Nix. Oi
gebottle NiX Liquid Bleach 55c incl.
t. postpaid. Money book If not satis-
d. Nix Co.. Memphis, Tenn. No C. O
orders. Also get Nix Bleach Cream
8 big jar Nix Deodorant Cream al
» stores and drug stores.
*
Acreage Home
The two Mills brothers, Hulon and
Gerald Ray, were winners of the first
and second prizes in last week's Informer
contest. These little fellows will be great-
ly missed as they will leave shortly for
Oakland, Calif., where they will join their
parents. They will enter school there.
Two more boys will be needed to replace
them.
The Houston Barber club held a meet
ing at Sum Gale’s Barber shop on Lyons
avenue Sept. 7.
Cpl. and Mrs. Lira Melcher were week-
end guests In the home of his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Melcher,
Mrs. Aleva Lennord, waitress at Sid’s
Ranch is back on the job after spending
a week's vacation in Louisiana. Her son,
Johnnie Bates returned with her to enter
school.
Grace Alice Randolph celebrated her
eighth birthday, August 29, with a lovely
party given by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Randolph. The house was
beautifully decorated; also the dining ta-
ble which was centered with a pretty
cake A delicious menu was served. The
guests enjoyed a pleasant evening and the
honoree received several nice gifts.
BRENHAM
Mrs. Henrietta Smith, member of In-
dependance Baptist church, died Friday,
September 3. She had ben 111 for some
time. Mrs. Smith was a tireless worker.
The funeral was held on September S.
She leaves to mourn her loss, three dough-
trs, Mrs. Arlo Ransome of Brownwood,
Texas Mrs. E. B. Stone and Miss John-
nie Smith of Brenham two brothers Wil-
son Laws of San Diego, Calif., and Jack
Laws of Stamford, Texas two grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. B.
V. Roberson of Brownwood, Texas a host
of other relatives and friends.
The last rites were held Sunday, Sep-
tember 6, for Will Fortune, who died
September 8, at his home on West 1st
street. The ceremony took place at the
home. He leaves two sons, one sister, and
a host of other relatives to mourn his
passing.
Mrs. Lelia Cain and Mrs. Juanita
Little spent three weeks visiting in Hous-
ton, Galveston and Beaumont. In Houston
they were guests of Mrs. Taft Clem-
mons In Baumont they spent a week with
her uncle, Robert McCowen. The two re-
port an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Eva Lee Harris and daughter,
Erma Louise have returned from Hous-
ton where they spent an enjoyable week
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Reese and
Miss Willie Mae Taylor, other relatives
and friends.
HONOR GRAD CHOOSES TALLADEGA
DALLAS, Texas—
MISS BERNICE MARIE SMITH will be a freshman at Talladega col-
lege this Fall. She is a June graduate of Lincoln High school where she
held many positions.
Mias Smith the very studious and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pink Smith of 3100 Tuskegee, finished with third highest honors and
upon graduation was awarded a scholarship to Talladega. Being very ac-
tive in school activities she was especially interested in Spanish and thus
participated in the "Sociedad Pregosso” Club which was composed of a
group of honor students. In May she was awarded a medal by the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers of Spanish. Miss Smith ended her high school
days as secretary to the Student Council and assistant prosecutor of the
Student Court.
Clubbing And Chirping
Get your news and photos to the Neigh-
borhood Bapber shop early to assure its
publication that week.—L. B. Scarborgh,
reporter.
Miss Gladys Mae Harrie has returned
from Lamarque, Texas, where ehe visited
relatives and friends; Texas City, Gal
veston and Dickerson, where she was
guest of Miss Mary Joe Garrett and sister.
George Brooke, who had a successful
operation in P. VI. hospital last month
left there September 7. Maeonle groups
and friends remembered him during He
illness.
Allen Edridge had the miefertune of
breaking his leg above the ankle Thursday
while at work at Seidel Bros. Gin.
Mrs. Ned Carter of Somerville was a
vieltor here Saturday.
Tuley Evane of Texas City epent the
week-end here vieiting hie family.
PALS OF PLEASURE
The Pals of Pleasure Social club
held their weekly meeting Sunday,
September 5, at the home of Miss
Doretha Berrard, 2302 Elgin ave-
nue. Officers were elected. They
are as follows: Doretha Berrard,
president; McKeever Thompson,
vice president; Dorothy Bailey-
Richardson, secretray: Juanita
Chryar, financial secretary; Doris
Bailey, treasurer; Clara Chadwick,
business manager; Mary Newbon,
social committee. Following elec-
tion new business was discussed.
Next meeting will be with Miss
Chryar at 1713% Hadley, Sept. 12.
Miss Florence Kyles, reporter.
: NEW WAVERLY, TEXAS
September 6th, 1943
LABOR DAY and FAMILY REUNION
PROGRAM CEREMONY
Song—(All) ......................... .. ..“And Are We Yet Alive"
Scripture—(All)—133 Psalms
Prayer.................... Mr. J. B. Kimble
Principal Speakers of the Day Mr. J. B. Kimble,
Mr. W. M. Mitchell, Professor W. M. Kimble.
Mr. H. E. Kimble
Mr. R. V. Kimble
Mrs. Odessa Kimble
Mrs. L. Harvey
Committee No. 6
W. M. Mitchell
J. S. Kimble
H. Kimble
Remarks........Mrs. M. B. Franklin, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs.
J. B. K. Kimble and others.
Guest Speakers........Mrs. S. Phillips and Rev'. E. King
A Family Group Made
OLD TIME BARBECUE and REFRESHMENTS
J. H. Randle spent the weekend here
with his family.
Mr. Langston Branch, a retired mail
clerk, formerly of Brenham, and now of
San Antonio, waa here Saturday visiting
in the home of Alien Nelson.
Mrs. Elma Randle has returned home
after spending a fort night visiting her
husband, J. Randle in Del Rio. She also
visited in Mexico. Mr. Randle accompanied
her home and will spend two week, with
his family, after which he will leave for
hi, defense job.
Mrs. Francis Wilson spent a few days in
Houston visiting Mrs. Bertha Shepard
Dynes and relatives.
MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
S203 Denver Street
Rev M. L. Lowe, Pastor
Mrs. Rosa Wilson was in charge of
Sunday school. The lesson was beautifully
reviewed by the Rev. Bess. The junior
choir rendered music at the 11 o’clock
praise service. The Rev. Bess preached
a wonderful sermon. His subject wee,
"The Necessity of Studying God’s Word.”
The senior choir rendered music at the
vesper services. The Rev. Bess preached
on “Following Jesus." Visit our church
you are welcome at all times. Mrs. A.
Easterling, reporter.
EMPERIAL ART CLUB
The members of the Emperial
Art club met at the home of Mrs.
L. Tinsley with the president in
charge. Meeting opened with the
club motto. Roll call and payment
of dues followed. One new mem-
ber, Mrs. Ora L. Miller, was added
to the club. The fish fry was dis-
cussed. Mrs. Joe Moore served a
delicious menu. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Al-
berta Martin at 4713 Orange street.
—Mrs. Lucy R. Tinsley, reporter.
INDEPENDENCE HOME AND
FOREST LAWN CLUB
Mesdames Barrett and P. Johnson
had an entertainment Saturday
night for the Road club. Attendance
was good. The next meeting will
be with Mr. and Mrs. Cruse on
Lockwood drive Tuesday night. All
members are asked to be present.
—Eddie Barrett, president; Mrs.
Emma Simmons, secretray.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Women’s Home Demonstra-
tion club met at Mrs. Frazier's
home with her mother as hostess.
4/
DYES HAIR 1
INSTANTLY
ON CONTACT
STAYS
DYED 1
, FOR .
EVER 1
WHERE DYED
THE LADY LENNOX
WAY...
A And your gray, faded, streaked, old looking hair is dyed
INSTANTLY glistening lovely jet black on contact with Lady Lennox
Hair Dye. No waiting! Can’t rub off, come off on pillows, or wash off.
Qnly new hair that grows out. has to be touched up. Hair looks nat-
urally younger, more beautiful. Inexperienced person can do perfect
job. Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt marcels or straightened hair.
CAUTION: Use only as directed on label. Mrs. W.G. writes, “I have
been using Lady Lennox for 8 years. It gives perfect results.” A.J.J.
writes, “Today is my 58th year snd do I feel good with my jet black
Lady Lennox Hair.”
: LOOK IN YOUR LOOKING GLASS TOMY
After using Lady Lennox Hair Dye we be-
lieve your heart will jump for JOY at your
wonderful improved looks. See yourself now women
envy and men admire.
GUARANTEED
SATISFACTION
W MONEY MM
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
Compare the rich beauty, speed and ease of uM of
Lady Lennox with any other product at any price!
Ba your own judge! POSITIVELY NOTHING
BETTER ANYWHERE! Remember, Lady Lennox la
the hair dye that guarantees satisfaction or money
back. At druggists or rush $1.10 including tax for
Double Bottle postpaid Treatment or sent C.O.D. plus
postage, Lady Lennox Co., Dept. B-3, Memphis, Tenn,
TO CONVENTION
DALLAS, Texas—
MISS PATSY RUTH GREENE, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Della
Hardiman, 2818 Eakin, left fer Chicago, III., te attend the National Bap-
tist Convention and visit friends. Both are members of Good Street Bap-
tiat church. Miss Greene, a eenior of Lincoln High school, is the daugh-
ter of Mra. Lila Tankersley.
The president, Mrs. Sallie Hardin,
who has been to Prairie View to
the county council, made a nice
report. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Emma Williams on San-
ders street. Mrs. Irene Frazier and
children are still in California.
VICTORY SOCIAL CLUB NO. 1
The Victory Social club No. 1 met
last Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lena Watson and Mrs. Bil-
lie Penagar at 903 Robin street. The
president was in charge. After roll
call routine business was in order.
The hostess served delightful re-
freshments. Next meeting will be
at the home of the president at
1118 Wilson Sunday afternoon at 6
o’clock. Miss E Sue Hobbs will be
hostess. The topic for open forum
will be, “The Royal Path of Life.”
Mrs. Ruth Thomas was a visitor.-
Miss Lemma Lee Robinson, report-
er.
LEISURE HOUR SOCIAL
CLUB
The Leisure Hour Social club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cop-
per, 2814 Tuam avenue, with most
of the members present. The pres-
ident gave a wonderful lecture and
plans for the club in the future,
including a silver cocktail party.
Roll call and payment of dues fol-
lowed. Meeting adjourned when all
business was completed.— Mrs.
Catherine Cooper, secretary; Miss
Catherine Jackson, reporter.
WIDOWS A’ D ORPHANS CLUB
The Widows and Orphans club
met last week at Holy Zion church
of which Elder Brazos is pastor.
Attendance was good. The pur-
pose of this club is to help widows
and orphans who are in need, also
other deserving persons. A sum of
money was presented Mrs. W. E.
Taylor for the tubercular patients.
Mrs. Taylor has solicited for or-
phanages and other charitable in-
stitutions for several years and is
also a great church woman.
All who may be interested are
asked to join us. Meetings are
held every Wednesday at 8 p. m.
at the church on Sumpter street.
Officers include: Mrs. Willie Col-
line, president; Mrs. M. L. Mit-
chell, vice president; Mrs. Idella
Morris, secretary; Mrs. L. W. Wil-
son, treasurer.
LADIES AUXILIARY
NEGRO HOSPITAL
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ne-
gro Hospital met at the nurses
home Wednesday at 10:0 a. m.
with the president in charge. At-
tendance was very good. The fol-
lowing count was made on linens
The Fourth annual tea and show-
er sponsored by the Ladies Auxili-
ary to the Houston Negro hospital,
which was given August 19 at the
nurses home at 2901 Holman ave-
nue, was an enjoyable affair.
The table was beautifully laid
with an - embroidered cloth. Two
crystal punch bowls were placed
at either end of a lovely center ar-
rangement Assorted cookies were
also placed on it.
Miss J. Farris and Mrs. Thelma
Johnson poured tea; Mrs. Rosis
Hines and Mrs. R. Witt took the
silver offering; Mrs. Thelma John-
son was mistress of ceremonies; and
Mrs. Lula W. McClure and Mrs. C.
Bonner registered guests.
Participating on the program
were: Messrs. Simmons and Austin,
Mrs. Baccoat R. Witt, Gladys Wil-
liams, and Mae Hill, Mrs. Lula
White, Mrs. Roper, Mrs. H. M. Lyt-
tle, Miss Lillian Rogers, Misses Dor-
othy Scott and Joyce Rogers.
Among those bringing gifts were:
Mrs. Hattie E. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Will Jones, Mmes. Bessie
Oliver, Catherine Lewis, Libby B.
Boutta, Lula W .McClure, Louise
Carrol, Rosia Hines, H. N. Love,
Mable Green, Charles Crouch, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Ward. Mmes. Ophe-
lia Brazille, Clara M. Andrew, Lil
lie M. Berry, F. Roquemore, Joseph
B. Carper, Miss E. E. Dudley, and
Mr. and Mrs. McFarlin;
Mrs. Alice Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Chester, Mmes. Gertrude
Roquemore, Margel Washington,
Louise Harper, Irene S. Whiteside,
L. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Codwell, Mmes. Ella M. Abner, Net-
tie Johnson, Luevonia Williams, G.
Landry, Katie Harrison, Culpepper,
Vanblake, and Mr. and Mrs. Eula
Jackson.
Other guests were: Mmes. M. A.
Price, Hazel P. Jackson, Sherlie
Hood, Harris, Ernestine Brooks,
Anna Boccoat, Dorothy Rainey,
Rose S. Hines, E. C. West, Lillian
M. Davis, Margie Washington, Alice
Smith, Mabel Green. Eula Jackson,
W. O. Madison, Isaac Freeman,
Irene S. Whiteside, E. P. Harrison,
O. P. DeWalt, N. C. Chester, Ida
Armfield, Ella Abner, Tommie Lee
Saulters. Carrie R. Young, Levenia
Thomas, Alice Thomas, Catherine
Thomas, Luevonia Williams, L. G.
Williams, and Gertrude L. Roque-
more;
Mmes. Pearline Moore, E. E. Dud-
ley, Clara M. Andrews, Bessie Oll-
ver, Ella Simon, Catherine Lewis,
Carrie Edwards M. E. Seymour,
James M. T. Stewart, H. E. wil-
liams, Vera L. Davis, Mary Pool,
Nettie Whitfield, Vernon Reed, E.
R. Coffee, Alice Cheatham, Hattie
Williams, O. T. Wilbur, Lillie Mae
Berry, Thelma Johnson, M. E. Witt,
Beatrice Griffin, Jewell Jones, Har-
ris, Sherlie Hood, Hazel P. Jack-
son, and M. A. Price;
Misses Antonine Brazille, Ethel
Jacobs, Ira Dell Roberts, C. A.
Wynn, Robinson, Jacquelynne Wil-
son. Virgie L. Raymond, Doria Ray-
mond, Alberta Lewis, Mary O.
Fountain, H. M. Lyttle, J. Farris,
Messrs. Tim Johnson, R. L. Isaacs,
O. T. Wilbur, T. M. Shadowens;
Milton Rodgers, Hartell. Rubin Witt,
John S. Davis. Jr., and Leon Minor;
Cpl. Jerome Henry, the Rev. N. N.
Moreland, Messrs. and Mmes. Mc-
Farlin, Authur Bell. Colling Bon J1
ner, Wallace Williams, and H. F.
McClure.
Andi
his moth
Mr
ber of
left to
trip an
Mrs.
in Alexa
RETURN
Mrs.
month’s
Beasley i
Mrs.
with her
IMPROV
Mrs.
weeks is
be up an
All
2904 B
CARDS 1
A ca
Oklahomi
Mrs.
Angeles,
VISITINC
Mil
sister, 1
until 0
brought to' the shower which was
given recently: 22 bath towels, 1
bath mat, 28 face towels, 20 pol-
low cases, 20 both cloths, 20 guest
towels, 2 sheets, 6 yards of pillow
casing, which were turned over
to the housekeeper.
The members were happy over
the success of the affair.
Among the members who helped
to make the 40 flats and 375 alpt
sticks were Mesdames Lula B.
White, Lula W. McClure, B. B.
Griffin, Rubbin Witt, C. Bonner,
Rosia Hines, M. A. Gardon, Anna
Baccoat, J. Farris, Thelma John-
son and Irene Whiteside, new
member. After the usual routine,
Mrs. Roper and Mrs. H. M. Lyttle
gave encouraging remarks. Mrs.
Lula B. White, president; Mrs.
1 Lula W. McClure, reporter.
WELFARE WORKER i
MES. IONIA HUNTER HATCH-
COCK, 1943 graduate of the Atlanta
University school of social work, is
now employed as a child welfare
worker by the Aid to Dependent
Children Department, Department of
Public Welfare, Louisville, Ken-
tucky. Mrs. Hathcock is also a grad-
uate of Kentucky State college, and
a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
entwa canore
FALE
D3
/0 a
Pr.
E TE
G
TH
• • Send KvTIlli
No Money!".”
60 DAYS TRIAL Offer from yee
WAIL
)95
, $35
Fife =====
1557 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 9-156
TAKEN '
Mrs.
and Willi
Iowa. On
and back
C. C. Gri
PROUD 1
The 1
girl, born
LOUISIA
Mrs.
have bee
Williams
courtesies
activities.
L. M. Ma
Mri
an exte
hospital
Mrs. Cl
Joseph
HAVE D
Mr. 1
home hor
Everyone
visiting h
LADIES AUXILIARY
CIO LOCAL 2457
The Ladies Auxiliary of CIO
Local 2457 held its regular meeting
Sunday. September 6, at St. Nich-
olas Hall. The meeting was well
attended and plans were made for
the benefit tea which will be given
at the Third Ward Civic Club nurs-
ery on the third Sunday. A gift was
presented to Mrs. A. J. Godwin, the
past president.
All wives of members of CIO Lo-
cal 2457 are invited to attend a call
meeting at the home of the vice
president, Mrs. I. J. Glenn, 3008
Hadley avenue, Sunday, September
13 at 8 o’clock. Officers are: Mrs. E.
S. Harrison, president; Mrs. M.
Stevenson, secretary; Mrs. L. Phelps,
treasurer; Mrs. C. Ross, financial
secretary; Mrs. Ed Nutall, guard;
Mrs. Ethel Whitfield, and Mrs. R.
R. Grovey, guide.
BEAUTY NELL CHRISTIAN
CLUB
The Beauty Nell Christian club
met at the home of Mrs. F. Farrell,
517 Austin street recently with the
manager in charge. Following pray-
er service plans were made for an
entertainment which will be given
soon. The club quartet served on a
program at Mt. Pillow Baptist
church Sunday night, August 29.
All visitors are welcome to attend
our meetings on Thursdays.—K. L.
Gardner, reporter.
HOME MAKING INDUSTRIAL
SEWING CLUB
The Home Making Industrial
Sewing club met at the home of
Mrs. Verdie Ree Donor of 3106 En-
nis street, Thursday. Meeting was
called to order by the president
with the chaplain in charge fo de-
votinos. Old and new business was
briefly discussed. Following a de-
licious repast those present enjoyed
the sewing period. New garments
will be started at the next meet-
ing. Visitors are always welcome.
Next meeting will be held at 704
Morris street. Mrs. Betty Porter,
president; Mary Harris, reporter.
CHARITY SOCIAL CLUB
The Club will meet Sunday at the
regular place at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.
Ellouise Moore and Mrs. Florine
McMore of Los Angeles are visit-
ing their sister, Mrs. R. L. Pal-
mer. Visitors are welcome. Rev.
Luke Palmer, president; R. L. Pal-
mer, reporter.
WESLEY CHAPEL LADIES AID
The Ladies Aid of Wesley Chap-
el AME church will meet Sunday
with Mrs. Ida Beele Keyes as host-
ess. A special feature of the eve-
ning will be a fellowship hour as
the regular meetings have been sus-
pended for the summer. This will
mark the beginning of the fall ac-
tivities. Mrs. Prince A. Franklin,
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
»)
COLORS DRAY HAIR
BLACK IN 2 MINUTES
1 TEMPORARILY
. STRAIGHTENS
• DRESSESand IMPARTS
RA BLACK COLOR # HAIR
LOOK 10 TO 20 YEARS YOUNGER
Don’t worry any longer about GRA Y HAIR that makes you look old or he
out in ove Romance or a good job. All you have to do is order a box of SLICI
FHXTRETJLLRCTAML ESSE r SIXER COERETM
at the same’ time. Take years oBy our appearance. At Sixty, Look Forty, j
Forty, look Twenty. Just follow the directions on the box and impart Ju
BLACK color to Gray Hair so that you will look years younger.
Don’t be without SLICK-BLACK another minute. Remember, this smash
preparation WORKS DOUBLE. Gives you STRAIGNTER looking Hair
Bah =========
BUDD RG ADI® DC ALD ASS ■ ■ %
temporarily and imparts BLACK COLOR to HAIR. Mail 55e f
*2: :25:07*222/05,7052 22035.52 stele mexekt
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Price Only...
OR MAIL COUPON 2 Boxes $1.10
USE THIS CAP WITH
SLCKBUK
1319
HAIR BI
SLICK BLACK
HAIR PRESSING CAP
FITS HEAD LIKE A GLOVE
PRESSES HAIR IN PLACE
ata ^?S/^v^
AH-HE
TRAIN YOUR HAIR
=====
SI
it. Order today." Direetone fushody
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ETi
OR MAIL COUPON A. DOC
SLICK BLACK GREY HAIR TREATMENT
CAP E
AND c
LICK BLA(KT
EC
T BOTH FOR ONLY......
URR)
THIS
COUPON
NOW!
VALMOR PRODUCTS CO., Dept, D-424
2451 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
Yes, i want to keep my hair looking Black, slick and
Straighter-looking. My druggist does not yet carry
Nowi T enclose s. Penne vend forstem 24
Cans SLICK-BLACK — 550 each
----SLICK-BLACK HAIR PRESSING
CAPS — 500 each
— ^W1’ NAIR
PLEASE MSN THEM TV MI
Name.
Addrem
City_L.
State.
CHECK HERE PM AGENTS oprat
P**:**==*
Copyright 29 VALMOA EROPUCTA So, Chigen •.
OFF TO
Miss
where sh
class of .
and Mrs.
Am
week w
young
taking
church,
Clare
spending
2103 Nett
RETURN!
Mrs. 1
from Lav
Preston E
Amon
S/Sgt. Ja
will leave
Jerusalem
FORMER
Mrs.
row of 1
II. Dorn <
social cot
Mis
school.
is resti
Her ma
DAUGHT
Mr. a
a girl, oi
Madeline
i Mrs.
port, La.
services 1
for which
VACATIC
Ernes
motored
will remi
relatives.
Mr.
■pendin
VISITING
Mr. s
Crosby st
friends ai
Texas.
VISITING
Mrs.
Antonio v
the conve
AVES roi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1943, newspaper, September 11, 1943; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1626765/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.