The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1928 Page: 6 of 15
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THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928
wBERLY NEWSPAPER
IRsT IN COMPLETEN
ALICE DUNBAR NELSON
Er The Associated Negro Press)
Cow this is a true story that hap-
sed within the month, in a city
ich is huge enough to he one of
foremost im the world, where the
gre population is sufficient to
foe a E • itself, and
THE BLACK MAN
INTHEWORLD’S
LITERATURE
By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY
(For The Associated Negro Press)
GOOD EATS
Helps For the Housewife Who Is
At a Loes Just What To Cook
For the Family
By BETTY BARCLAY
(EDITOR’S NOTE Beginning this week, the
Associated Negro Press to releasing a new
and exceptional feature, “The Negro to the
that go to make up a cultural __-.-.----..---.. _ ....____
ground are supposed to be pre- World’s Literature,” by Mr. Thomas L C.
pewit.
Oxley. We feel that these stories of Negro
contributors t. the world’s culture and knowl-
edge will be * source of general information
The ensnare was the first concert . .... _ . .... .. ....... ...........___
tan by an artist of the race after a and inspiration to that "section of Negro
ar’s slimdy abroad, and after that youth which a deprived of the inspiration
the : which comes to those who have knowledge of
rerun years in three capacity of a what has been worthily done in the past.)
eat emoart singer. Winner of
iner, sollsiistt main symphony or-
estras, and all that sort of thing.
The concert was scheduled to be-
I alt 8:B0. Hit was in the leading
era house of the city. An opera
use old m tradition: beautiful in
0-
CARD WOLF, 1856, POET,
JOURNALIST
Carl Wolf, the great and modern
fabulist of Haitian writers, was born
at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 1856. He
was educated at the Polytechnic
School. For a long time he was a con-
tributor of verse and prose to the
many Haitian journals, writing as
priintment, Kelly in memories. To
g in this luillding alone is an in-
ration. There is not a great art-
in the would who has not delight-
audiences firman that classic stage.
eight o’dock war party was in its Carolus.
it, and we cast a despairing eye
* * ‘m° afes storen j which are done in delicate Creole prov-
me-cuoming would be a frost, and erbs, have carried his name to great-
ness in the annals of Haitian litera-
His poems, and especially his fables
our hearts sunk. And yet, infallible
ign of a soildioutt house—the stage
was set with about four hundred
eas—a few of which were occupied.
By and by the audience began to
struggle in, thhem came im a bit fast-
er. There were approximately one
or two ushers to a balcony or circle.
They did mott sem familiar with the
location of sets. People left to find
their own way blundered hopelessly
and im despemaltiom took the first
seat vacant. By twenty-nine minutes
past eight, there was a constant
stream of spectators. From six
doors im each circle people streamed
in, and the ushers, swamped by the
crowd, threw up their hands in de-
i At eight-thirty t» the minute the
artist and the accompanist appeared
in the stage. The crowd continued
to stream in; the few ushers darting
wildly here and there t» adjust dif-
ficulties. Few watered that the art-
ist had appeared. There was a pat-
ter of perfiuncry applause, but the
main interest seemed to be to get in-
to seats. The Buwz and hum resem-
bled the rear off a sea, or worse still.
ture. His fables were published in
1916 in France and won for him hear-
ty praise from the public. The book
is composed also of several excellent
poems, sorrowful in their mirth but
pleasing in their themes. In 1918 he
brought out a second edition of his
fables, published by the well-known
firm of Abeille, of Port-Au-Prince,
Haiti. The work exhibits many
scenes of enchanting beauty; a prodi-
gality of loveliness united to uncom-
mon sweetness and tranquil grace. The
fables which he relates are all good,
and have a moral aim and purpose.
The volume is well-written, but runs
occasionally into the superfine. As a
sample of his work, I give below one
of his short poems I have made Eng-
lished. It is called “Condolence.”
Her heart is then closed; were they
only lies
Then, all these oaths of an everlast-
ing love.
Two years! How little it is when
pink visions
Pictured the future assuring happi-
ness;
the wihiir of airplanes. The artist
stood, waiting for sillemre, or at least
cessation firon the restless activity.
The ushers were intent on seating
people, at least those whom they. ......
could reach. The artist stood. Three frightful distress!
minutes. Five minutes. Six minutes.
And still the people streamed in. Still
the large dame with the heavy coat
cause someome was im her seat, and
she must have THAT seat immedi-
ately, and a wibolle now of people
must get up and sallisfy her, or else
her escort truculently called the usher
thiemece ===* and that
. Seven mimuiler. Still there was con-
And when one felt in himself roses
blooming
With divine perfume that love pours
into the heart.
Fears nothing but tears. What
Everything flees with the hope that
your heart conceived,
And you carry about deep and pain-
ful.
The wound that in your heart pro-
duced the deceived love.
And when night falls under the
darkened clouds.
When the soul seeks to soothe its
emotion.
Poor dove, crouched in the bottom
of the nest;
1 TOMATOES STUFFED WITH RICE
Large, smooth tomatoes
i cup boiled rice
i cup cold chicken, chopped very
fine
1 tablespoon of onion fried in a tea-
spoon of butter
A little parsley, salt and pepper
1 well-beaten egg.
Mix the rice, chicken, onion and
parsley; bind with the egg. Season
with salt and pepper, and bake in an
oven 20 minutes. Cut out of the stem
end of each tomato a piece as large as
a dollar. Scoop out the inside with
a spoon, not too deep, and fill this
cavity with the stuffing. Broil pork
chops nicely. Place on a hot platter,
and arrange the stuffed tomatoes on
the outside. Pour over the gravy
from both dishes, and serve at once.
ORANGE BREAD
1 yeast cake
1 cup lukewarm water
1 egg
1 tablespoon melted butter
1 tablespoon melted lard
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Grated rind 2 oranges
1 cup orange juice
3 cups flour
Dissolve yeast in warm water; add
egg well beaten, butter, lard, salt su-
gar, grated orange rind, orange juice,
and flour, if necessary; knead until
smooth and elastic; let rise till double
its bulk; shape in double loaf; put in
breadpan; let rise again to double its
bulk, and bake one hour in a moderate
oven. This bread is delicious with
orange marmalade for afternoon tea.
CINNAMON APPLES SUPREME
1 package vanilla junket
1 pint milk
6 apples
1 cup sugar
1-3 cup water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Peel and core apples and place in
baking pan. Make a syrup by boiling
the sugar, water and cinnamon candies
together for 5 minutes; add lemon
juice. Pour syrup over apples and
bake until tender, basting several
times. Place apples in individual
dishes, adding a little syrup. When
cooled and the syrup has jellied, pre-
pare vanilla junket according to di-
rections on package and fill dishes.
Let stand in a warm place until firm.
Then chill.
GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE
1 orange
1 lemon
1 grapefruit
Water
Sugar
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
’ Lesson’
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D. Dems
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
y (@. 1928. Western Newspaper Union)
yan Orpha
SOUTH CAROLINA
FAIR RE-ELECTED
- BLANTON LEADER
Lesson for November 18
PAUL’S EXPERIENCES IN JERU-
SALEM
LESSON TEXT-Acta 21:18-23:22.
GOLDEN TEXT—Be strong in the
Lord and in the power of His might.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How a Boy Helped
His Uncle.
JUNIOR TOPIC—How a Boy Helped
His Uncle.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Paul Proves His Courage.
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Religious Prejudice and Fanati-
cism.
I. Paul’s Vow (21:18-26).
Upon Paul’s arrival at Jerusalem
representatives of the church there
gave him a most cordial reception. la
order that the brethren la Jerusalem
might graciously receive him, it was
proposed to him by the elders that he
take a Jewish vow to prove that *be
was in no way opposed to the law.
The effort was to remove prejudice.
II. Paul’s Arrest (21:27-40).
How far this act conciliated the
Christian Jews we are not told, but
it only enraged the unbelieving Jews,
causing them to resort to mob law.
These maddened Jews on the basis of
a supposition seized Paid, dragged
him from the temple and beat him
mercilessly, intending to put him to
death. Paul was rescued from the
mob by the Roman guard. The chief
captain, not being able to get any in-
formation from the bowling mob.
Says Supt. Griggs
To the lovers of humanity and the
Convention in particular:
We are appealing to you to come
to our rescue and help the Bryan Or-
phan Home. Winter is on and we
have a number of children, from 3 to
16 years of age, who are in need of
shoes, union suits and winter cloth-
ing in general.
Wood is needed to keep them warm.
We have to buy our wood. We need
12 or 15 cords now, and at least 2
tons of coal. One brother was kind
enough to give us a ton of coal at a
cost of $14. We hope there are others
who will give a ton of coal or a cord
of wood, wood being $5 per cord here.
Foods of all kinds will be gladly
accepted, sugar, rice, peas and beans,
syrup of any kind and canned goods
of all kind will be thankfully receiv-
ed.
Columbia, S. C.—(ANP)—I E.
Normal Industrial Sail, an Denmark,
was re-elected mmesidentt of the South
======
bet ... mhommen - - .-=
would not accept his announcement,
"I do not choose to mun and drafted
him far another your.
The election dlimunnd one off the
most successful fairs held by the as-
sociation which depicted im a vivid
making neccumurans, imaimuestully,
and educationally in the state off South
Carolina. Green Sadism was re-
elected secretary a T. A. Williams
was elected thersurer finr the 22nd
term.
HE
usnoun
Pomade Hale Dressing
k isemy tospoly, and is isnot sticky, creary
======
HEROLN MED. CO. Atat-,G..
=====
FOB HIGH-CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
Visit
REPAIR
PLEASANT BROTHERS
CLEANEES
2803 DOWIINC BE.
SHOE SHOP
FRED T. LEE, Proprietor
417 MIL. AM ST.
PRES. 5373
11
Housing conditions are very poor.
We have been waiting and hoping that
our Baptist Missionary and Educa-
tional Convention would have been
able to repair the home by this time, can for nam:
as yet it has not given us one dollar
in going on four years. Therefore, PHONE :
we must have repairs made on the _
house to make it possible for us to . ___
stay in during the winter. ---------—------------
Let us Clean your Skitt and
Dress the PLEASANT WAY. We
Fifteen or more window shashes
must be had at a cost of fifty or six-
ty dollars; mattresses are sadly need-
ed also.
We hope every church, missionary
society, Sunday school and individual
who reads this appeal will come to the
bound Paul and started for the castle. 1
In order to protect him, the soldiers rescue of the orphan children whom
lifted him upon their shoulders and
bore him up the stairs.
III. Paul's Defense (22:1-27).
we have promised to read and educate
for usefulness in life.
Paul’s chief concern was not his .
fusion. The antist, so cheerful at
first, visibly draped. The joyous lit-
the usher an the stage brought people
in with a flomis and a bang and
237 Mn me me **** of
w.Beht mines. Someone must
have tibia ewe off the ushers on the
floor for there was a cessation of
bustle there. The artist began and
sang one of the first group of songs.
Oh, so lovely that you wondered how
I anyone could have the heart to do it
after that dreadful wait.
Aprilause. And like a hungry ani-
mal deprived of foad the noise be-
son again. More streams of people.
More contemitiems about wrong seats.
More irate dunes. More frightened
ushers. The accompanist struck a
chord. The artist shook a despair-
ing head. And waited. Two minutes.
Three minifies. Four minutes. Five
minutes. A mod. The second song.
A few haurs, and a wave of disturb-
ance beat upon our senses. The art-
ist stopped. And for the first time
there was ahschue silence. Like a
You close your wings and tremble
with fright.
How sad I am child to hear you
complan;
Tour so happy! Alas, I felt your
grief.
And having seen your gaiety fade,
I keep
An impression of a sad song dying.
How to console you? Every word
is vain;
I pour out my pity in your broken
heart,
Slice fruit very thinly, rejecting
only seeds and core of the grapefruit.
Measure fruit, and add to it three
times the quanity of water. Let it
stand in an earthen dish over night,
and, next morning, boil for 10 minutes
only. Leave until next day, then boil
two hours. Measure, add an equal
amount of sugar, and boil, stirring
occasionally, that it may not burn,
about an hour, or until it sheets from
spoon. Pour into sterile glasses; let
‘stand covered with cheescloth, until
firm, then cover with melted paraffin.
• * » »
Receive all my soul and put it your
Could we suffer less to have loved ?
From the books I have read by Wolf,
I am strongly inclined to think that
he is certainly one of the most elo-
quent writers of that republic. En-
dowed with a mind of prodigious fer-
tility which a vast erudition renders
more luxuriant, he accumulates with-
out much selection whatever presents
itself to his mind. Of recent years
he has been doing very little writing.
Wolf cannot be called a voluminous
writer. He writes at intervals and
only when he finds himself in a perfect
mode to write. The few books that
are his will forever keep his name on
the scroll of famous Haitian writers.
BEEF AND PUMPKIN LEFT-OVER
2 cups left-over beef roast, chopped
fine
1 cup cooked pumpkin
2 tablespoons sugar
* teaspoon salt
4 small crackers, rolled fine
1 egg
A cup milk
1 teaspoon cloves
2 tablespons butter
Mix all together and heat. Pour
into greased baking dish, dot with
butter and brown.
own safety. He used this last oppor-
tunity of witnessing for Christ.
1. His just claim for a hearing (vv.
1-3).
(1) His birth (v. 3). He was Jew-
born in Tarsus, s city of no mean
reputation.
(2) His education (v. 3). He was
educated in a school under the tutor-
ship of Gamaliel and instructed “ac-
cording to the perfect manner of the
law of the fathers.”
(3) His zeal (v. 3). He was as
zealous toward God as those Jews
who were trying to destroy him.
2. His former attitude toward
Jesus (vv. 4, 5).
“I persecuted this way unto the
death," so that his attitude was one
of hatred as was that of the Jews.
3. How his attitude was changed
(vv. 6-16).
This change of attitude was brought
about by the intervention of God.
While on his way to Damascus with
authority to bring the Christians to
Jerusalem to be punished, Paul was
smitten to the ground by a light from
heaven, and the voice of the Lord
said, “Why persecutest thou Me!”
When Paul inquired as to what he
was to do, be was told to go into' De-
mascus where he would be told what
to do. Ananias was sent by the Lord
to make known Bis win.
4. The Lord commissioned him to
go to the Gentiles (vv. 17-21).
It was not of his own will that he
preached to the Gentiles, but by the
Lord’s direct commission.
IV. Paul Before the Sanhedrin
Yours for the orphans,
E. M. GRIGGS, Supt.
Bryan Orphan Home, Bryan, Texas.
Public utility plants of Texas con-
sume almost three billion feet of gas
a month in generating electricity.
DR. C. B. JOHNSON, Dentist
Are you nervous, unstrung, in
dread off the dentist ? Are you afraid
he will complain if you cut-up? I
understand all. My years of experi-
ence have taught me to be patient
with my patients. Let’s talk it over.
Rooms 303-304 Odd Fellows Temple
Phone Preston 2926
whipped child, ttihe audience sat still,
chastened. And the song went on,
in lovely peace, butt mot for long, for
the heaving dame im the family circle
developed a menruums couch, and well, .._____- -.-. ... ..
mmus what happens serve preservation for its incompar-
omen one Ndrdual Mode control and able beauty and because there is a
coughs. Stokowski knows and so does PCAnry and because there is a
Krieisler. and they forestall the calam-
And his fables alone are enough to de
great deal of
witticism and humor
to illustrate the manners and customs
of his earlier days.
w ! Wolf delights to individualize; to
err m and am and agam select some person or scene from the
the artist had t stand patiently until multitude or the mass, and to throw
the audience settled into some sem himself wholly into it. From the
anceedemeiamidl order By the heart of this personage or group of
t time the first group was finished the-
■ friends of the artist and the lovers of
■ music felt as iff their nerves had been
peeled with rsttw knives.
That some Mine finished, roe
[personages he speaks for the time,
unerring oracle of human nature. We
have no misgivings as we read Wolf,
whether anything be poetry on not;
we have no feeling of a want in the
phraseology. Thought, language, im-
agery -all flow in conjunction from
one source. It is no dead form; it is
‘no half sentiment form; it is perfect
in spirit, in beauty, and in life. The
_ _ _, . . _ . poetry of Wolf possesses a music all
wron mat and the holders of the its own. It is evidently evolved amid
POLS De seats went on the intense play of melodies which
throngmout the emttiiie concert. Ai
music lover in the audience went to: -------
the manager off the opera house and cloak for conversation- so we cannot
complained The manager put more understand why someone might want
ushers some of whom made more to listen to music, nor why he
confusion thham teffiure- The manager should object if we tread on his toes,
was asked why the meters had to or knock his program out of hand, as
seat late comes might im the midst Iwe crash into our seat over his pros-
of mumbers. He said he had no in-Itrate form.
structions to ttihe contrary. Perhaps
he did not. Perhaps the managers of
the artist had fiugntitem that detail.
■ But Or Huuridlem off the trouble
comes bark om the coled audience,
ar shall I say the audience composed
of colored people. And since it is the
fashion to draw up indictments, I am
going to draw war agaimstt our “Race”
To make a tang story short, that
audience kept coming im until the last
group of songs was sung—which was
nearly tem • dork. The stage filled
its seats, just be fore the last group,
i. Arguments bellweem the holders of
to listen
to music, nor why he
3. We go too often to places to be
seen and heard, not to see and hear.
When we go to a public performance,
we want everyone to know we are
there, therefore, we insist upon being
seated during a number, walk all over
half a row of people, stand up to take
off our coat, take our time about
taking off our hat, and as such late
_ comers are usually fat and wheezy,
L We am Penniay- consistently, heavy prodigious sighs of relief at
**F the rest which the creaking seat af-
determinedly late. - Hight-thirty
ms mine, tem, mime-thirty, any-
g but eight thirty. It is a habit.
I yet we get to theatre on time,
know if we go to theatre late, we
Ftth firs Rand
: sen • me Maio mass and
d laws to do it. We know if we
=======
Ids
iensions giving that; they’ll
-., tta
fooling. Music too ont Ri a
fords.
Now this sounds like a burst of
pentap irritation. It is. And I feel
safe in saying that there are at this
present time in these United States
some several hundred thousand of
our race who will agree with me.
And here ends the true story of the
home-coming of a great artist. A
heart-breakingly lovely performance
spoiled by the pure selfishness and
bad manners of a great crowd, which
ought to know better, and does know
better Let us pray that the patron
mint of the race, whoever he be, will
lactation, and regard tr the one.
Hours: 9:30 a. m-12 m;
2 105 p.m= 7 to S p. m.
Suniugs w auucintment
Dr. O.L. Bledsoe
MEDICINE AND SuncreY
Once: Illi W. -.= Ave.
Morilhall, Terms
Res. Phone Fax. 2751
Office Phams Pros. 6958
F. F. STONE, M. D.
- SPECIALIST
BYE, EAR, NOBE AND THROAT
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Office and Hospital Practice
Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor
Odd Fellows Temple
Louisiana and Prairie
AREMLTY
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t A
Write for imormsliiom tody-
wasscrow. *. c.
C. R. Yerwood, M. D.
MEDICINE AND SURCERY
Spedimiin 5“ Mtmmte
* Wm 1. mom
MULT* mSgS™!
Office Phone: Preston 5444
Res. Phone: Taylor 299#-*
DR. R. H. WARD
Hours: 8-S0 a. m. to 1 p. m., 2 p.
n. to 6 p. m. Sundays by appoint-
ment.
Suite 301, Odd Fellows Temple
Cor. Louisiana and Prairie
HOUSTON, TEXAS
KNOXI
LIQUID
“one. soevona by at.
stroying thegerms of infectious
diecanos. $1 10 At all druggists
Once Phone Pres. 5501
Res. Phone, Hadley 6225
Once Hours:
S te 12 A. M.—I to 8 P. M.
GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D,
Physician and Surgeon
Residence: 2301 McGowen Ave.
Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple
are as much a part of the individual
mind itself.
I have been informed by the author
that he expects to publish a novel and
a volume of his poems in the fall of
this year. I look eargerly for them
as his writing have always enticed my
fancy and delight
Republican Chiefs
Commend Informer
In Hoover Effort
Editor Houston Informer:
We hate to have you discontinue
sending your paper to these head-
quarters. the regularity in which it
came always increased our expecta-
tion of splendid entertainment and en-
lightenment it gave. But the end of
the campaign darws to a close. We
are locking up our files to return to
our homes to await the decision of
November 6.
The general articles in your paper
were not only read by the office
force with the keenest of apprecia-
tion, but were sought by every de-
partment of the national committee
and regarded as the barometor of
the Negro mind, registering accurate-
ly the political attitudes expressed
by the various groups in this cam-
paign.
Accept my congratulations upon
the splendid manner in which you
are conducting your paper and the
high plane it has reached by the read-
ing public in this country.
Very truly yours,
CARY B. LEWIS,
Republican National Com-
mitte, Chicago, Ill.
(23:1-10).
The Roman officer, In order to learn
why Paul was arrested, commanded
the chief council to assemble, and
brought Paul before them.
1. Paul’s earnest look at the coun-
cil (vv. 1, 2).
This was a solicitation of their hon-
or to give him a fair hearing, and
also a look of conscious integrity and
unfaltering courage. *
2. Paul’s stern rebuke of the head
of the council (v. 3).
"God shall smite thee, thou whited
wall." This was a just senteace, aa
doubt directed by the Lord. Paul
showed that he had the highest re-
spect for the office, but the man then
occupying it was not worthy of IL
3. Paul’s appeal to the Pharisees
(vv. 6-10).
Seeing that be could not get a fair
hearing, and perceiving that the body
before him was made up of Pharisees
and Sadducees, he appealed to the
Pharisees for his preaching and some-
thing in common with their belief.
V. The Lord Stood by Pawl (v. 11)
He was in great need of grace to
A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker
and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor
and Co., diamonds and jewelry; eye
glasses accurately fitted. 219 W.
Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Pres-
Um 7563.
That Baby You've
Longed For
“For several years I was denied the Monnin
of motherhood,” writes Mrs. Margaret Burt
off Kameas City. “I was terribly nervous a
subject to periods of terrible suffering ■
a be
sustain him. He may have begun to
question the wisdom of his going to
Jerusalem, but this assured him that t
his course was right, and thus com-
fort was brought to him.
VI. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul
(vv. 18-22).
More than forty men banded to-
gether for the purpose of getting Paul
out of the way. This plot was known
to Paul’s sister’s son (v. 16), who in-
ported it, and thus doubtless saved
the apostle’s life.
Highway of Holiness
The highway of holiness is along
the commonest road of life—along
your very way. In wind and rain, no
matter bow it beats—it is only going
hand in hand with Him.-Mart Guy.
Pearse.
The World’s Condition
The world is in a sick condition to
day because the Bible says: “In the
beginning, God" and the world is say-
ing: “At the last, God.”—A. W.
Taaer.
r.O.L. Lattimore
DENTAL SURGEON
409 MILAN STREET
All Classes of Dental Work
Neatly Done. Bridge Work
A Specialty
Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon
2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Sundays by Appointment
Phones: Office, Preston 1459
Residence, Cap. 6551
Herbert’s
Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our Specially
807 PRAIRIE AWENUE
PHONES; PRESTON 4752
8866
HOUsIUN. TEXAS
PRESCRIPTIONS
OUR SPECIALTY
Peoples Pharmacy
VIRGIL E. BYWES,I.C.
415 MILAM
FRESH DRESSED
POULTRY
from our own new Sanitary
Poultry Plant
Fresh Eggs and Butter.
W. F. PULS
10020
1033
sud AND
STA-DOWN
HAIR DRESSING
The Best in Town
Waves and beautifies the hair;
not sticky or gummy.
Guaranteed not to turn the hair
red.
. For Men and Women. Ask your
ME E E en
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Sta-Down MfE.Co.
Texas Auto
Relief GluD
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24 HOUR
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SRaMAUT
wrncKWE. ANTONIE, ANY-
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. ‘
1 to 6 P. M.
Phones: Office Pres. 2476
Res. Tay. 3737-3
S-dy= by Appointment
DR. F. D. PARROT!
- DENTIST
Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg.
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PILES CURED!
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sitrorme from piles—no matter how
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DARLING
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and Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
“W Are to Sympathy Always"
1 Notice our directing. Compare it
Phone 424
1174 E. 5th Ave., Corsicana, Tex.
Green Cleaners
Dyers
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
We Mend Your Clothes
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POSITIVELY NO ODOR
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Phone Preston 2827
1321 Ruthven St.
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Richardson, Clifton F. The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1928, newspaper, November 17, 1928; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637634/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.