The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1930 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Houston Informer and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rice University Woodson Research Center.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930
4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH
(3016 Pierce Avenue)
Res 1. II. Branch. Pastor
The proved to be very eneourag-
ing and inspiring message to aU pres-
ent W. L. Branch returned to Prai-
View College after spending the
hol days with his parents. W.
Tucker and Miss E. Branch returned
to Conroe College.—Reporter.
MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(Car. Schwartz and Buck Sts.)
Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor t
Supt. T. R. Frazier marshalled his
forces for a splendid Sunday school
Sunday. A large crowd was present
and the Men’s Bible Class still holds
the banner. The pastor preached a
soul-st rrin sermon at 11 o’clock,___________...... ..owon .evw.
subject. “The Child’s Day In the ed by pastor. At 11:80 a. m. Rev.
Christian Work.” Revs. G. Perkins Hubbard preached on “Turn Over a
and L Packer, Fairbanks, worshipped New Leaf." At 4 p. rn Laymen
with us. At 8 p. m., the pastor used League held their regular meet ng. B.
as a subject. “Speak to the Children Y. P. U. service was good and the
of Isarel, That They Go. Forward,” Bible drill was conducted by W.
Sunday was a remarkable day with
us. Our Sunday school, with Supt.
William Moore at his post of duty,
was very interesting; lesson review-
mise
SS^. ^^ "*."..
men. The song service was en-
joyed by all. Prayer meeting every
Tuesday night.—Reporter.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH
At the regular monthly meeting of
the missionary department of the
Trinity M. E. Sunday School, corner
Bell and Travis, Mrs. Mattie Lew’s
will present a number of pupils in a
little play. The public is invited.
Miss M. E. I-pars is superintendent.
PASTOR MARRIED 20 YEARS
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Harr son will
celebrate their twentieth wedding an-
niversary Sunday, January 12, from
4 to 6, at the church parsonage. Rev.
Harrison is the popular pastor .of
Ant och Baptist Church and president
of the Baptist Missionary and Educa-
tional Convention- of Texas.
$15, Day
Made by Many Partner
Simply are few orders from regular is-
’ tom-re as I now yoo he ‘ food produc’s
1 and 1 nga Beetle need and use ever” <'.
1 will frish your groceries at ' lesele
and show You bow to have an inc-mr of
$15 in a day for your full time or st in
our spare time.
tal or Experience Need
k you to invest a single pa
: furnish the capital, show a
rtise you, go 50-50 * you
ley we take in and furnish y
hundreds of beautiful rift.
I your regular income front
iw enxsua coach
. Withou:
_ C. W. VAN DE MARK
Known to over 10.000 partners as “The Man
Who Always "ceos H’s Promises.”
8M.47 IN HOUR AND A HALF
66
0
a brand new Chrysler
use in the business and
own pleasure. This to
test—no red-tape—it to
keep. ths very day ou
once, elip and mail the
spon for my amazing
rinership offer to one
your community. Get
ng guarantee and the
will bring you $15 m a
cone else tn your neigh-
lay be reading this same
very minute. So man
Quality Products Ce.
lealth-O Bidg.,
T Oh o
Mrs A. M. Jones, mother of four, took in $36.47,
^ first 1% itours-made $2,000 profit first few
months spare time. C. C. Miner, Iowa,
made % J profit his first nrteen days.
Rev., MeMurphy tells how Van helped
him to burn the mortgage -r. ‘s home
and get a new car. Others tell of o
mine f 5 1 Wet A DS
MAIL COUPON -mark, ner
TODAY FOR / The Healtho-
F per PAQuality Products Co.
»2094-AA HesKh-O Bldz.
OFFERSCincinnati, Ohio.
Without coot or obliga-
T tion to me. please rush de-
calls of your plan for making
l $15 a day, your partnership offer
and WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
Name .............................
Address ...................................
BLUES"
By
LEROY CARE
City
State
IR
727727/299
AAA 2
Ask yourdealer
to play this
record for you
today. If he
can’t supply
ZT-The*
Novelly Instrumental
DOUCLAS FINNELL
and his ROYAL STOMPERS
with Vocal Chorus -
Brunswick race record * 7123
TOR meltin' rhythm, teasin' melody and snappy
breaks, you just have to pin a medal on Douglas
Finnell and His Royal Stompers. When they offer
“The Right String But The Wrong Yo-Yo," you'll glide,
"stomp and wiggle, whether you crave to or not. And
their “Sweet, Sweet Mama" on the other side will start
you misbehavin' sure. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY!
THE RIGHT STRING BUT THE
WRONG YO-YO.......7123
SWEET. SWEET MAMA 750
Novelty Instrumental with Vocal Chorus
Finnell and His Royal Stompers
Jorunswick
RACE RECORDS
Get em-cause theune HOT/"
Mensjactaned by 1MS BRUNSWICKBALKECOLLENDEN CO, Caleege
V ho couldnt lore a
mon likethat?
Tall, immaculately groomed, hand-S SPIS
some as ■ picturo—what woman Moon
l could not fall in love with Charics ficani
\ Elgar who directs one of the big )
Jazz orchestras in the Savoy. Y - MHT
• And what man, no matter how 1
handsome, can afford to neglect his 0.
hair? It can be long, straight, VtedC
always perfectly combed. Use fC-lis
WAVINE regularly and your hair 1
will be like that, for its gentle oil. W a
nourish the hair roots and bring
out new lustre and beauty. In tidy
jars, 25c, at your druggist’s or by W a
mail. The BOYD Mnfg. Co.,--1
Birmingham, Ala.PA
* * Mo DA
**V"Kn on
ante/
VOCALIOR
RECORD
No. 1435
You’ll snap up your ears like you newer
done before when you hear Leroy Carr i
la “The New How Long, New Long,
Blues”. You'll want this hit for your i
“How Long” record series because
Leroy does himself proud this time. On
the other side, our popular star gives us
“Love Hides Al Faults”, which is a
pay-off by itself. Ask year dealer to
play.
The New How Long.
How Long Blues 1435,
Love Hides All Faults "
LEROY CARR
. Eleculcdly Recorded
regoy
tonight
At last the way
Las been found to
easily make all
types of brown
skin from 10 to 20
shades whiter in
the shortest pose
i elblo time.
Why bother
with slow actors
when one applica-
tion of this wone
. der - w o r k I n tr,
great new discove
ery will turn
brown skin 10
shades whiter in
a few seconds
make the skin
soft and smooth
as velvet and
keep all trace of
gloss and shine
away for hours.
And why should
sny mon or wom-
an continue to
have a color of
complexion they
do not like or
have a coarse,
shiny skin when
the remedy that
acts almost in-
ities
ut
the
SPANOLA J 0
sy to UM. You
mply smooth 10
rar your skius
ce a lotion and
s in a few
Ir soft and
let.
BRYAN BRIEFS
Bryan, Texas.—All Sunday schools
and churches enjoyed good services
last Sunday. Rev. U. S. Keel ng and
Rev. Benns, pastors of Pleasant Grove
and Allen Chapel, respectively, were
with their congregations. Rev. Book-
er, the blind minister, delivered an
instructive sermon at Sh loh Sunday.
At night, a splendid program was
rendered by the B. Y. P. U. Rev. G.
S. Ivey preached a good sermon at
New Chapel Sunday night. Rev. I.
N. White, his mother-in-law, Mrs. I.
M. Barnes and her grandson are the
guests of Mr. White’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. White. Mrs. Sarah
Empy died Monday and was buried
in the City Cemetery. E. M. Cass,
Son Pillows and Tom Hudson were
insured in an ace dent while on their
way to Dallas last Wednesday night.
Their car ran off a bridge falling into
a creek 25 feet below. Mrs. P. A.
Green, teacher at Mexia, was called
from Corpus Chrst;. to the bedside of
her sick mother. The sick are Dea-
con Haynes, T. R. Risby. Mrs. L. A.
Johns and others. Prof. Bauknite,
C. K. and Alfred Hayes were in the
c’ty Saturday.—Reporter.
Y. W. C. A. NO TES
1026020020192090007
SIGN CONTRACT
UIOTAN 01 “)"
Marshall, Texas, Jan. 8, 1930.
Editor Houston Informer:
ABaby inYourHome
Hundreds of
t married women.
A c hildless for
AHA years, suddenly
found themselves
4 in a state of bliss-
1 A * full anticipation
a T due to the re-
markable influ-
W 7/a ence of my pri-
/ vate prescription
ASteriltone." Its
C success in reliev-
2, a ing sterility due
) 3 to functional
T 2 weakness in
many cases. 18
I truly wonderful, Mrs. Mary Etters
of 6 Tenth St.. Braddock. Pa. writes:
“We are blessed with a fine oaby
boy I congratulate you on vour
splendid prescription. I will be glad
to recommend it to any woman.”’
Every married woman who really
wants children should write at once
for a free trial of my treatment and
a free copy of my booklet "A Baby
in your Home," which tells how to
1 use it and many other things every
woman should know. Please enclose
110c for postage and packing. All
correspondence held strictly confi-
dential, Dr. H. W. Elders,
943a c. Dis. 5t. ;j -ph.
MRS. JAMES RICHARDSON
Y. W. C. A. Residence Chairlady
see
“That they might have life and have
it more abundantly,” and how beat to
realise this has been the chief con-
cern of the Y. W. C. A. residence
committee. The building and furnish-
ings are all that could be desired, yet
these alone could not make of this a
house, the influence of which would
so greatly inspire and help the girl,
striving to realize in the fullest, this
abundant life. Hence, the “Y" has
striven to stay away as far as pos-
sible from the institutional and to
give her a normal home life.
The residence is not self-supporting
and receives funds from the Commu-
nity Chest. G ris pay according to
their salary, room and board ranging
from $5 to $8 per week. Because of
a number of girls who are not able
to pay |5 per week, the committee
has decided to admit a limited num-
ber for 84 per week. Trans ent guests
are always welcome at the residence.
There are now several vacancies and
we will be pleased to have girls who
are looking for a real home to call
Fairfax 8412 or Preston 5969.—Re-
.I noticed in the January 1 issue of
the Houston Post-Dispatch an arti-
cle on the Fisk-Prairie View game
of that day, which stated that Fisk
was to play Wiley, but Wiley could
not guarantee transportation expens-
es for 18 men and the coach from
Nashville. This is not true, nor does
it appear necessary to a story of the
Fisk-Prairie View game.
I want to make it clear to the pub-
lic that this appears to me a delibe-
rate attempt of someone to belittle
Wiley before the football world,
rather than advertise the Fisk-Prai-
rie View game.
In order that the public will not be
misled by such cheap, untrue publici-
ty, I want to take this opportunity to
explain just why the Fisk-Wiley game
was not played. On September 9,
1929, Fisk was mailed a contract for
two years with us calling for a foot-
ball game in Marshall on' November
23, 1929, in Marshall, and a corres-
ponding date in Nashville for 1980,
which included, among other terms, a
guarantee of round trip expenses for
25 men from Nashville to Marshall
and return and 8200 for incidental
expenses. The contract was to be
signed by the presidents and athletic
directors of each institution, and car-
ried a penalty of 81,000 for the breach
of contract.
unM-MRt Fas
in a very close basketball game
-5: i
frat half, but Sam Houston overtoot
the big lead that the locals had and
tied the score, 19-19.
This tie was soon broken by W. S.
Holland, Y. M. C. A. forward and one
of the outstanding stars of the game
The Y. M. C. A’s big rally ended
with 81 points. With 5 minutes to
play the Sam Huston Dragons came
from 19 points to 27, but were unable
to overcome the lead that the Tigers
had made. The game ended Y. M. C.
A. Tigers, 81; Sam Huston Dragons,
27.
Holland was high point man with
19 points, while R. W. Dezon followed
with 10. Both were members of the
Y. M. C. A. team. J. E. Codwell was
also a star for the locale, while Rich-
ardson, Alexander, Elliot and War-
mach starred for the visitors.
porter.
t s •
GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM
All club girls who are interested
in the basket ball team are asked to
meet at the Y. W. C. A. Center Fri-
day, Jan. 10, 7:80 p. m. for organisa-
tion.
CORSICANA
Suffered a Long Time $
MES. ALTHEA BURRIS, 802 %
E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, %
Tenn., of whom a picture is S
‘ printed above, writes. I
• “I suffered a great deal and 0
I a long time with a pain in P
• my side and extreme weakness •
o in my back. It hurt me to •
• straighten, and I had quite •
• a bit of pain when I stood A
I on my feet. .
) “I was looking around for
< Bomething to help me. : *
reread in the newspaper about X
’ Cardul, and decided to try it %
After my first bottle, I felt €
' better. I continued taking •
• Cardul until I had finished •
• six bottles. By that time, I •
• was stronger and better than o
• I had been in a long time.” o
e Cardul has been in use by •
• women for over 50 years. Try .
i it for your troubles. S
, For sale by all druggists. X
15
CARDUL
Helps Women to Health $
wssssSS 1
Corsicana, Texas.—G. Hall depart-
ed this life December 81. He is sur-
vived by his wife and a brother. Mrs.
Sarah Dixson, Drain, who underwent
an operation, is now at the home of
her brother, Rev. George Dixson.
Services at Sixth Avenue Baptist
Church were excellent all day Sun-
day. Many visitors worshipped there.
Rev. Nunes gave a special lecture to
women, Sunday afternoon, in the
school auditorium. The Odd Fellows
of the city gave banquet New Year’s
night; an excellent program was ren-
dened. The principal speakers were
G. W. Jackson, grand master; C. O.
Rogers and Rev. H. G. Nunes of Chi-
cago; Rev. U. S. Patterson, Mr. John-
son, W. M. Jones and Rev. Mask.
Mrs. W. H. Davy’s spent the holidays
in Brennam and visitng ner brother
and sister, Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Fox
in Houston. Dr. Davis gave a “stag”
at h’s home Dec. 27. Mrs.- Lou
Clewis, Palestine, is visiting her chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Clewis and Mr. and Mrs.
Lowe. A Christmas tree was given
at the Community Center January 1,
for the benefit of the poor by the
executive board of the center, min’s-
ters of the city and white friends.
Many valuable and useful gifts were
passed out. Among the sick are Lewis
Meadows and Mrs. Carrie Elliott.
Rogers and Rogers, Kansas City, are
home visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. L. L. Smith and
Mrs. V. A. Sheley motored to Dallas
last week. Mrs. Will Grim is con-
valescing from an operation: Mrs.
Georgia Buford has returned to Dal-
las, her home, after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. George John-
son. Dr. E. P. Murchison was in the
city holding his quarterly conference
at the C. M. E. Church. He was en-
tertained Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Georgia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Robinson entertained last Saturday
complimentary to Miss J. D. Moore,
San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
This contract was signed by Dr.
Dogan and myself and ma led on Sep-
tember 9, in an envelope that carried
bur return address. The letter has
not been returned here. The contract
carried two copies with our signa-
tures, one to be retained by Fisk and
the other to be signed by the athletic
director and president of that school
and returned to us. Fisk has never
returned that contract signed or un-
signed. Coach Johnson of Fisk ask-
ed that some changes be made in
the contract, but we felt that since
whatever courtesy was extended Fisk
in Marshall, would be given us on our
return trip to Nashville the next year.
. I wrote Coach Johnson asking that
. they sign the contract so that we
could begin advertising the game, but
the first communication we had from
him was on Nov. 16, when he wired
us that Fisk was ready to comply
with the terms of the original con-
tract. With only a week to advertise
such an important game, we felt that
it was too Urge an undertaking for
a town the size of Marshall. Still
the contract remained unsigned by the
proper authorities at Fisk. Even
then we would have gone through
with the game had the contract been
signed.
Wiley once brought a football team,
(Talladega in 1921) from the South-
east Conference on a gentleman’s
agreement that the trip was to be re-
turned the next year, but our foot-
ball team has never been east of the
Mississippi. All we wanted was the
guarantee of a return trip and the
game would have gone through.
I am very sorry to have to do a lot
of explaining through the newspa-
pers, but we cannot let the idea pre-
vail that Wiley was at fault in the
failure of the two teams to meet this
year. I am sure Coach Johnson of
Fisk received our signed contract and
will bear me out in the above men-
tioned facts. Why Fisk would not
sign our contract between September
9, and November 15, is a puzzle to me.
I am asking that you publish this
letter in all justice to Wiley, in order
that the statement made in the Hous-
ton Post-Dispatch by one not famil ar
with the facts in the case, will not
mislead any one.
Yours very truly,
F. T. LONG,
Director of Athletics,
Wiley College.
GROWS HAIR
LONG, STRAIGHT
AND GLOSSY
Show Results in 7 Days
Or Money Back
Have long, glossy hair that every-
one envies and admires. See your
hair grow longar in ths magto of a
few treatments. This-amazing new
discovery far outdoes or-
dinary hair growers. Re-
suits must be noticed In
seven days and you must
be amazed and delighted
with the results or it
STY NEANTME
HAIR GROWER—as
this new discoveryis
called — makes, the
hair grew long.
Straight and glossy.
It quickly rids you of
dandruff and stope
itching scalp. It
makes the hair fairly
gleam with new
beauty and luster.
GROWER to guaran-
teed to show results
in seven days or your
money win be paid
back without a sin-
gle question.
MAKE TRIAL TEST
Man
pon below or write today,
ay. Have us send you this
orking new hair grower,
money. Pox.poutme
je
!•
=-= he
SEND NO MONEY
■aeeeeaeeeeeJeeaaeaaaeeeeeaoeeeeee,
im^rf&A. m.
:
NAMm -------
Alexander, Edinburg, and Mrs. Mc-
Dade, Dallas, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Robinson, New Year’s
Day. Mrs. Jack Maulding and Miss
J. D. Moore spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Moore. They left Sun-
day night.
TEMPLE DOTS
Temple, Tex.—Services were good
at all the churches Sunday. Wayman
Chapel Sunday School was excellent.
Allen White, an old Temple citizen,
died Dec. 20. Mrs. Russell Dixon and
Miss Laura Hennigan are ill. Miss
Mario Carroll spent the holidays in
Ft. Worth, Dallas and Mineral Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Neal and Mrs. E.
M. Harris of Bryan were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ratliff the past
week. Mrs. P. E. Wade and Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Guy spent their holidays
in Dallas. Mrs. M. M. Frierson has
returned from Beaumont. Mrs. Alice
Clark spent the holidays in Lampasas
with her mother. Mrs. W. L. Mc-
Nary, McCarney, was the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haynes.
Master Elmer Donovan has returned
from Los Angeles.
JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville, Texas.—The Informer
is on sale at Young’s Drug Store.
Rev. J. H. Douglas, presiding elder
Jacksonville District, held his first
quarterly conference with Benson
Chapel C. M. E. Church, Jan. 5-6. The
elder preached a thoughtful sermon
to a large audience at the morning
services. Watch meetings were held
at all the churches. Dr. N. E. Young,
Dr. B. K. Knight, C. C. Francis, S.
Davis, J Miller and Miss Brady Rags-
dale motored to Houston to witness
the Fisk-P.V. football game. Mrs.
R. L. Sanders, Alfred Sanders and
Hazel Sanders motored to Shreveport,
La., to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sanders’ brother. Miss Eveline Rose
of Ft. Worth, spent a few days in
the city, the guest of Miss Fleta Bell
Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Alexander of Hills-
boro, spent a few days her, the guests
of Mrs. Eugene Alexander. Miss. T.
M. Campbell visited in Houston. Fred
Jackson and family of Fort Worth,
JACKSON BEARS
TRIM BEAUMONT
IN HECTIC GAME
BRYAN PRUIEIS
CORSICANA CLAIM
AS GRID CHAMPS
Bryan, Texas.—In the Sunday issue
of a Waco daily white newspaper,
there appeared an art ele in which the
Corsicana High School Bears are
claiming the high school football
championship of Texas.
The Bryan High School Athletic
Council protests this claim of Corsi-
vana, since the North Texas Bears
have not clashed with the Central
Texas Bears (Bryan).
Bryan defeated all elevens in its
district, but was unable to get a game
with Corsicana, the latter cancelling
a game previously booked for Oct,
22, 1929. Bryan then sought a game
here with Corsicana oh December 8,
1929, but the North Texas countered
by demanding a $800 guarantee,
which was considered a rather stiff
demand.
AUSTIN DOINGS
Austin, Texas.—Superintendent
Hicks and his officers conducted a
splendid Sunday school last Sunday. •
Class No. 2 was the banner class in
finance, taught by Mrs. B. N. Adams;
No. 7 was the banner class in atten-
dance taught by V. T. Gary. Supt.
Hicks reviewed the lesson and also
addressed the junior church. The
pastor, at 11 o’clock, spoke from Luks
19:18. In the afternoon the congre-
gation with Pastor George, worship-
ped with the 19th Street Baptista,
Rev. G. H. George, pastor. Another
inspiring message was delivered by
the pastor at the night services from
Luke 24:29. The choir rendered spe-
cial Christmas music, under the di-
rection of Miss A. D. Grant, pianist.
Revs. Deavers and Mosely worship-
ped with us. A lovely program was
rendered in connection with the
Christmas tree. On December 26,
Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Coleman en-
tertained the pastor and Mrs. George .
and other friends with a sunrise
breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ben-
nett entertained with a 6-course din-
ner on the same date, in honor off
their mothers, Mrs. L. Bennett and
Mrs. N. Hendricks. Among the guests
were several old friends. Pastor and
Mrs. George and Dr. and Mrs. A. K.
B’ack. Harmony Club entertained
with a Christmas tree. Essie Car-
riang, brother of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Johnson, died Dec. 29. Mrs. L Hen-
derson, San Antonio, was the holiday
guest' of Mrs. C. B. Fraknlin. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Fulcher spent the
week-end in San Antonio with rela-
tives and friends.
Beaumont, Texas.—Playing at the
South Texas Fair Park the Jackson
Bears, perennial state champions, of
Corsicana, walloped the highly touted
Charlton-Pollard High Bulldogs, 13-6.
The Charlton team had not had a
score registered against them during
the entire season, but Coach Pendle-
ton’s well-timed off-tackle offensive
with its power and precision never
fails.
The game was a hard fought affair
and Charlton was on the big end of
the score until early in the fourth
period, when the Bears unleashed that
inspired finish, for which they are
noted, and scored two touchdowns
and an extra point. Lynch, the Bears
flash, sprinted 35 yards for a touch-
down to tie the score. A few minutes
later, Quince skirted end for 15 yards
and dropped-kicked the extra point.
Captain Ashford played a wonderful
game on the generaling end. Mc-
Griffs, Choice, Thomas, all star line
men, while Lynch and Quince starred
as backs. The whole Bear team was
a unit of coordination, the Bears mak-
ing a total of 15 first-downs to 7 for
Charlton, four of Charlton’s being by
the air route, all of the Bears were
made through the line.
Stars for the Charlton’s were the
Moulton brothers, Bogan, Peterson,
and “Big” Ned.
The Jackson Bears and their coach
are loud in their praise of the hos-
pitable manner in which they were
entertained by the Beaumont contin-
gent. They are a unit in proclaim-
ing Prof. T. J. Charlton a prince of
hosts, who made things “too cozy.”
CHARITY COMMITTEE AT MT.
CORINTH HAD FINE TEAR
The Mt. Corinth Baptist Church
charity committee had a very suc-
uessful year in 1929, raising $1 25.45.
The envelope plan will be used during
1930, with donors placing their money
in said envelopes and dropping them
in the charity boxes located at the
doors.
The committee is asking that the
names of all church members in need
of help be submitted to the chairman,
A. Srelby. Rev. A. Hubbard in pas-
for of the church.
CUERO CULLINGS
Cuero, Texas—Mrs. D. L. Shef-
field and Oda Lee LeGendre visited
their mother during the holidays. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Johnston and family,
San Marcus, Ernest Dement, Andy 3
Dement, and Curtis Guermallian were
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dement 1
during the holidays. Oliver Meador,
Kansas City, is in the city visiting
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tay-
lor, San Antonio, spent the holidays
with Mrs. Abbie Turnes. Fred Swee."
ney is still on the sick list. Emanuel
Sweeney has returned to the city af-
ter spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends in Galveston. Rev.
M. S. Jordan, age 75, died following
a long illness; he was a p oneer min-
ister having come to this city from
Alabama forty years ago. Crockett
Roy and Miss Eva McGriffin were
marrie recently. Mrs. Fisna Brown
died suddenly. Tne Hign School
Gobblers won the district football
championship for the second time;, •
sweaters will be awarded.
district* football
HEE FOR ASTHMA
DURING WINTER
A Remarkable Method that Has Come
to the Rescue of Asthmatics. Bend
Today for Free Trial
If you suffer with those terrible at-
tacks of Asthma when it is cold and
damp; if you choke and gasp fee
breath, don’t fail to send at once to
the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free
trial of ther remarkable method. Ne
matter where you live or whether you
have any faith in any remedy under
the Sun, send for this free trial U
you have suffered for a lifetime and
tried everything you could learn of
without relief; even if you are utter!
discouraged do not abandon hope but"
send today for this free trial.
vass Tint, couron
FEITEA,
Send free trial of your method tor
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.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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.
Richardson, Clifton F. The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1930, newspaper, January 11, 1930; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637694/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.