The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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FESSEER
EDITORIALS
ERERERRRREEEEEEEERE
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
AND
THE TEXAS FREEMAN
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOB ALL THE PEOPLE
1 THE HOUSTON INFORMER
8 ... AND
{ THE TEXAS FREEMAN
% A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
BftfflHi!RRRfiftRftRft«fHH^^
OPINIONS
Published every Saturday to tthhe Wehnsterr Publishing Company,
409-411 Smith Street, Haunter Texas
Entered as second-class matter May 2R, 1919, at the post-office at Houston,
Texas, under the Act of Congress, March & 18T9
B. B. WILLIAMS................
CARTER W. WESLEY---------
J. ALSTON ATKINS --------------
L. D. EWING-----------------
C. M. LOVE ______-------------
MISS EULULIA A. EDWARDS
GILBERT T. STOCKS .............
President
Treasurer and General Manager
Editor
Auditor and Assistant Manager
Contributing Editor
Society Editor
..........Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash to Advance):
Ore Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.BD; • months, $1.25; single cops, fc
(No paper mailed for less than 6 months) ____
For CInncifted Ada, Con Telephone PRESTON 7916
ADVERTISING REFEESENTATIVES
W. B. Ziff Co, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Rochester, Kansas
City and Lingen, Gell Const, Africa
the “Tom' Love dry plan” which has been offered in the Texas
legislature for the election of delegates to the Texas repeal con-
vention. Under the “Tom Love dray plan” the Texas Democratic
primary system would be made applicable to the election of dele-
gates to the repeal convention. When it is remembered that Torn
Love was one of the founders of the Texas primary system, and
when it is further remembered that the whole purpose of the
Texas primary system is to disfranchise the Negro electorate, it
becomes evident that the whole purpose of the “Tom Love dry
plan” is to prevent the Negro voters of Texas from having any
effective voice in saying whether the 18th Amendment shall be
retained or repealed.
Negroes should watch this “Tom Love dry plan” with an eye
single to protecting the Negro voter in his inalienable right to
vote in this direct referendum upon so important a change in the
United. States constitution.
PROFESSIONAL MOOCHERS ■
School
Lessen
(B, REV. W. A. JOSHUA, Pastor Greater
Jordan Grove Baptist Church, Houston, Texas
Instructor in B. Y. P. U. Work in State s. s
and B T. P. U. Congress of the General
Baptist State Convention of Texas)
LESSON X—MARCH 5, 1933
SUBJECT: Jesus Giving Life and
Health.—Mark 5:21-24, 35-43.
MOTTO TEXT: Jehovah hath done
great things for us, whereof we are
glad.—Psalms 126:3.
Nabc . . an .., = L ,-yante * and nddrene an
Smunications to the Webster Publlisung Co, 409-411 Smith Street.
Houston, Texas
t when paying your subscription to The Houston
- - - 4, All duly
Always demand a receipt when PWig wuE sI
"former, and pay no subscription to umaniined representatives,
appointed agents of The Informer will have receipt books. Protect your
own interest, as well as ours, by tom-tog uppom a receipt and keeping same
when obtained.
INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKES MEN
AND RACES GREAT
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1933
CAN WE WORK TOGETHER?
The question which menaces the progress of Houston Negroes
more than any other single problem is this, “Can we work togeth-
er?” Not necessarily, “Cam we always agree?” Eut rather, “Can
we, in spite of our disagreements and differences of opinion, find
a common ground for working together for the common good ?
If this question can ever be answered siimcerely in the affirma-
tive, the future has in store whatever we wish for it to have in
store.
We have seen the fruits of working apart. It is a sad story of
killing each other off, and delaying or destroying benefits to the
Negro community which it might otherwise easily obtain. We
have fought each other and we bare fought every worth while
proposition which somebody else has started so much and so long,
that it is now a serious question ia the minds of thinking men and
women whether we cam work together umder any circumstances
or for any purpose.
The merits or demerits of our controversies aside, it does seem
to The Informer and Freeman that somewhere, sometime, some-
how, ft might be possible for the Negroes of Houston to lay down
their selfishness long enough to make a real effort toward a unit-
ed thrust at the economic, social, and political problems which
sorely beset our racial group im this community-
We repeat that our greatest question is, “Can we work togeth-
er?” What will the answer to that question be?
4 *-----
IT IS A PITY
It is a pity that so many ummeressary obstacles must be thrown
in the way of the fight which President Julius White and Chair-
man W. M. Drake are making amd have been making through the
Harris County Negro Democratic Club, Ime to win the ballot for
Negroes in this city and county. The latest is the charge by
George Webster, whom the club honored with election as its sec-
retary, that the money which he spent in the primary fight when
he was head of The Informer and Freeman is ground for receiver-
ship. Here is the charge which Nr. Webster swore to:
"Defendants, Atkins and Wesley, have dissipated the
assets of said corporation by using the money thereof to
to file suits in an effort to gain the right for negroes to
vote in the Democratic Primary m Harris County, Texas,
and by such conduct have antagonized numerous adver-
tisers and caused a marked decrease to the income of
said newsp aper by such procedure.”
Would anybody have ever thought that George Webster would
have tried to throw The Informer amd Freeman into the hands
of a white receiver just because of the relentless fight which this
newspaper has made to secure the ballot for disfranchised Ne-
groes in this city and county? The fight is hard enough as it
is; and it is a pity that the Negroes of Houston and Harris Coun-
ty and Texas must have added to their fight this kind of ungrate-
ful obstacle from within their own ranks.
But, in spite of this and al else that may come, the fight will
go on; and The Houston Informer and Texas Freeman will be
right there in the middle of it.
WILL THE DEPRESSION LIFT?
The depression finds its way into every conversation these
days and the big question is, “Wiem will the depression be
over ?" The Informer and Freeman believes that, instead of set-
ting our heads and plans upon a day when the depression will be
over, it would be far the part of wisdom to begin to ask ourselves
whether the depression will lift at all im the sense of having the
good old times that we used to kmow. Will we ever have the
high prices, high wages, and boom times of 1923 and 1929?
The Informer and Freeman is definitely of the opinion that the
good old days of extravagance and wawte and boom are gone for-
ever. Such good times as may come in the future will be born
of thrift, hard work, and homest endeavor. Never again will
there be cycles of “something for motthiing,” and riding in on the
efforts of others. Such lifting of the depression as we shall ex-
perience will be due to a mew determination on the part of Ne-
groes to realize that our future prosperity depends upon our abili-
ty to take what we hare and make what we want; to make our
own way by the sweat of our owm brows.
REVIEWS AND COMMENTS
By LILLIAN JOHNSON
cause we sowed the wind carelessly.”
The New York Age presents a new
angle, saying: “The would to assassin
---was discharged from the Italian
army in 1923. In Septerer of that
year, to came to the United States
and E: them Pattereen, N.
Bricklayers, Masons ana Piasters Un
iom 2 and was earning from $12 to
#Es; ‘Ess =uht a
-ken-nft:,
ed and yet he gives as a reason tor
his dastardly act at Miami, Fla., that
to totes the rich and powerful.
“The fates were with Franklin D.
Rooseevit at Miami. May they con-
tinue to protect and guide him aright,
when to assumes the presidency.”
The Afro-American in an editorial
entitled,. “Madman's Folly,” said:
“The strangely twisted mind which
drove Guiseppe Zan
the life of a presid
served the mation €
lustrates the traged
tions, which prodmo
ers at the other. 1
leaves the nation’s «
Several weeks ago, the news was
released that the National Negro
Bankers Association has obtained per-
mission to meet in the Lincoln-Room
of the White House on Feb. 14 Lat
er. President Hoover wrote a letter
to the association, explaining that
while they could not be permitted to
hold ther meeting in this room, since
no private association might use the
White House for a meeting of this
kind, he would be glad to have them
visit and inspect the Lincoln Study.
Recent news releases all over the
country last week announced the vis-
it of the party of seven, headed by
Major R. R. Wright, president of the
Citizens Southern Bank and Trust
Company of Philadelphia and presi-
dent of the National Negro Bankers
Association, and including Kelly Miller,
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Floyd Cal-
vin, Mr. and Mra. E. C. Wright and
Mrs. R. R. Wright, Sr., to the Lin-
coin Room. Ito release states:
“Chief Usher Hoover pointed out va-
rious objects in the room and as he
came to the desk upon which Lincoln
wrote and signed the Emancipation
Proclamation, the visitors bowed there
heads in reverence and each touched
the desk.”
“Regarding this visit, the Boston
Chronicle said: ‘Usually, when a per-
son persistently and emphatically
shows you that to does not want you
around, you withdraw as gracefully
as possible. Somehow, there are per-
sons on this earth who never u =P
preciate such an affront and despite
the number of offenses, return for
introduction—
The daily routine of the Christ was
doing wonders among and for the
people. This lessen carries us fur-
ther into the account of Mark, of the
wonders, and teachings of Jesus. He
_ not only is found able to give health
Recent investigations in Houston have shown that some but even life itself is given by the
- wonderful Christ.
We but give encouragement to professional moochers when we
try to be charitable to everybody who comes along with a tale
of woe.
of these human hounds are making big salaries by simply going
around asking for a dime here, a quarter there, and a half or dol-
lar yonder. ._________.______
The Informer and Freeman is thoroughly in sympathy with the again by ship unto the other side
great amount of destitution that is rampant in the land. But*
orderly processes must not be thrown to the winds just because
times are hard.
Our giving should be intelligent; and it cannot be intelligent
where those who beg are.not.subjected to any kind of proof or
investigation.. All beggars should be rigidly referred to the re-
lief agencies, except in the rarest cases of obvious need. This
will help put an end to the professional moocher.,
AN UNFORTUNATE PROSPECT
EXPOSITION—
[—An Anxious Father's Request.
(21) “And when Jesus passed over
much people gathered unto Him, and
He was nigh to the sea.”
Jesus left the country of the Gada-
rines upon the request of the people
of that country, when they saw what
great attention Jesus was attracting.
Thus He returned to the ship and
would go to Capernaum.
(22) “And, behold, there cometh
one of the rulers of the Synagogue,
Jairus by name, and when he saw
Him, he fell at His feet.
A man of rank, power and position
falling at the feet of the Christ, must
4 have rendered the on-lookers awe
stricken.
EWE Ll,
this is a rather sad co
the Tei and dessseri
to w. im adaltion to
wide feeling that Pres
velt's inang - —
to try to end
before to had
E
nimem at one
The Informer and Freeman views as an unfortunate prospect
the reported possibility that W. A. Kirkland may retire from the
position which he has held on the Board of Education of the
Houston Independent School District for the past several years.
We view it as unfortunate because Mr. Kirkland has always stood
for justice and fair play to all of the children of the district, with-
out regard to race or color.‘ _____,____________._______
ask no special favors, on. his.pat but.instends.2 steady
board shall honest-
In their schools, as elsewhere, Negroes
All that we ask is that members of the sche
more.
arm. While
mentary on
yofAmei-
be country-
lent. Roose-
) inauguration will usher in the
beginning of better times, there is one
more good reason why we thank
Heaven that the assassin’s bullet did
not hit its target, and that reason ia
John Garner Of Texas.”
“Now of all the people, the Negro
bankers have asked President Hoover
to let them cool their heels al the
Lincoln Room...
“We suggest that all of the gentle-
men of this noble delegation equip
themselves with red bandana hand-
kerchiefs and tie them on their heads
as they commune with the spirit of
Lincoln in an atmosphere that no
longer exemplifies the spirit of this
great man.
“It would be no less ridiculous for
an association of cooks and waiters to
ask for a chance to stand with heads
bared in the White House kitchen.”
The New York Age says ia reply:
“It (the editorial) very clearly sets
forth the views of that school of Ne- -------- - wo — ------- — -------
groes, who shut themselves off from on the match simply because the bride
all outside forces and influences. The * * “ *
same argument might be advanced
with reference to white bankers and
-,___________,________white business colleges. They are
nan that any Negro daughter is dead, why troublest thou not interested in the Negro banker as
man that anyegro the Master any further.” such, but the Negro must go to him
gement to offer to The Lord had lingered on the way to learn banking. Through contest
words of condemna- the ruler's house. As He went some- many, prejudices are broken
Kly press reported body else needed Him. He felt the And the York Age » T
hiving out for pub- touch of the needy. The messenger tonSE the" point, me same argu-
ment might be applied to colleges and
banking, only it wasn’t. And as for
the contact part, does the Age expect
the Negroes to learn ushering or the
art of bring a good president, or
something else by contacting Presi-
dent Hoover at this late date? .
oOo
While the recent attack on Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt has been so wide-
(23) “And besought Him greatly,
saying, my little daughter lieth at
the point of death; I pray thee, come
and lay hands on her, that she may
be healed and she shall live.”
This father earnestly sought the
Master, and there is no sign of doubt
faith that the Christ was able.
. (24) “And Jesus went with him,
ly, fairly, and open-mindedly face the problems of the Negro and much people followed Him, and
rapid a thronged Him."
It was common for Jesus to be fol-
schools, and act sympathetically in helping to make as
solution of those problems as the facts and
This we believe Mr. Kirkland has done and
conditions will permit. . . .
I e . lowed by a multitude, but now that a
would continue to do; man of the rulers of that province is
fore regret to see him seeking help from Him, certainly,
retire from membership on the school bo rd in the election on many people who had not followed
April 1st, next.
and The Informer and Freeman would there
A DISCOURAGING H ITAGE
It would seem to The Informer and J
ex-slave would have some word of en
present generations of Negroes, rather!
tion and discouragement. Last week!
Warren Hill, eighty-five year old ex-sh
lication in the white papers these gicon
and daughters of freedom:
ring out for pub-
5 about the sons
“They’re a shiftless lot. They’ll work all right, but
they’re too extravagant. Negroes that never had a horse
or a wagon have got an old car and they’re on the road.”
True, some of us are shiftless and extravagant; but we are not
all that way. And, besides, the younger generations have done
some things for which they deserve both commendation and also
encouragement to better things. It is too bad that old man Hill
has nothing helpful to say as he passes off the scene.
Him are following Him now.
II—The Message.
(35) “While he yet spake there
came certain from the ruler of the
synagogue’s house, which said: Thy
come bringing the news that all hope
for recovery at the home is abandon-
ed therefore the idea of making fur-
ther entreaties with the Master are
in vain.
(36) “As soon as Jesus heard the
word that was spoken. He said unto
the ruler of the synagogue, Be not
afraid, only believe.”
MAKING SOME JOBS <
In a certain Negro high school in Texas there are ninety-five
boys and girls who will get their diplomas in June. They repre-
sent about an equal number of Negro families in the city in which u
their school is located. A great many of them will not be able of Gideon or old, wise leaders call
'upon the true and tried in the times
of strenous battle.
to go off to college, and, therefore, to them the biggest problem
will be this question, “What can we do with the intelligence and
the ideals that we got in high school to help us make some jobs?”
Even high school graduates cannot live unless they have food to
eat, clothes to wear, and some place to stay; and these things can-
not be had unless there are some jobs.
If the ninety-five families represented by those ninety-five
graduates could be taught by those boys and girls to spend their
grocery money together, they could make a place for one or more
of those graduates. The same thing could be done with the dress
money, and the suit money, and the shoe money, and the amuse-
ment money, and all the rest
Will our high schools and colleges and universities ever teach
Negro boys and girls how to use their intelligence and ideals to
make some jobs for themselves?
THE BONUS QUESTION
The bonus question will never be settled until it is settled right.
Congressman Patman insists that he will offer another bonus
bill as soon as the special session of congress which Mr. Roose-
velt is expected to call convenes. Mr. Patman will ask that some
of the surplus gold in the United States treasury be used as a
basis for the issuance of enough money to pay the bonus; and he
urges that this is no more fiat money than the use by national
banks, under recent congressional legislation, of government
bonds for the issuance to them of additional money.
The Informer and Freeman believes that, when
and women in this country are on the verge of ______________
but a “play on words” to tell hungry soldiers that the bonus can-
millions of men
starvation, it is
not be paid because to pay it would be issuing flat money. To
.. . . ex-soldiers it is
something with which to save themselves and their
starvation.
financiers it may be fiat money; but to hungry
WHO IS YOUR GROCER
families from
Jesus overhears the conversation ________—__
between the ruler and the messenger, ly reported and read throughout the
and looks into the heart of the ruler --- -----— 41" 41— ---
and sees his faith begin to wane; He
bids him cease to fear, and intreats
him to continue in faith, for Jesus,
purposed to be greater where the
need was greater.
(37) “And He suffered no man to
follow Him, save Peter and James and
John, the brother of James.”
white newspapers that there is very
little, if any, further light to he shed
on the subject, the reaction of the
Negro press to this very dastardly at-
tempt is quite interesting and very
varied.
00
Plans for the wedding of Miss Isa-
belle Washington, Broadway stage
star, and Rew. A. Clayton Powell, Jr.,
son of and assistant rector to Rew. A.
Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abys-
sian Baptist Church, go merrily on.
Miss Washington, sister of the beauti-
ful and famous Ferdi Washington, is
reported to to a charming young
woman. The marriage is significant
in view of the fact that young Rev.
Powell has been ia love with the
young lady for a long time, but only
.oetoruk*
was employed as a stage star.
of special significance in the life
of the Negro worker is the news that
Negro women waiters will replace
men on several crack trains of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railrond Company. This move is re-
ferred to as an experiment to reduce
the cost of transportation simce wom-
SE er
er than men. The eight women se.
hated as part of the experiment will
to dressed in green or lavender uni-
forms to match the color scheme of
the car in which they serve. The girls
• were selected from among the wait-
resses of the Alice Foote MeDlougal
Tea Room. They will receive $40 as
wages, with all expenses paid, includ-
ing food, uniforms and free sleeping
accommodations im their stop over.
efts
From Durham, M. C, comes the
news that a legal battle will be wag-
ed by Negroes to secure entrance of
race students to the law school of the
University of North Carolina. At-
torneys Comrad ft. Pearson and Cecil
A. McCoy, who indicate that plans
are almost completed and that only
However, in the face of intelligent
America, with her most complete net
work of news gathering and news re-
J^^i^S 2” = the refuel of use-ivesity to weee
men of the press, we have been puz- an application from a qualified Ne
d
zled by the connection of Zangara’s £• student, who has alrendy filled
- .....* the blank out amd returned it to the
dean of admissions, is needed to start
the firing the gums, base their claim
upon the fact that the laws af the
state af North Carolina do not for-
bid education of both races at col-
leges and universities, but only at
elementary amd high schools.
stomach ache with his attempt to kill
the president-elect. It just didn’t
seem logical that even Zangara would
think that killing the president-elect
would cure his stomach pains. Now,
Mrs. Winchell’s Walter comes along
and clarifies it all nicely for us. Mr.
Winchell said he was present when
Zangara was questioned following his
attempt to kill the president- elect
and that what the man really said
was that he wanted to die because be
had a terrible pain in the stomach
and he figured that if he killed the
president-elect, he would be electro-
cuted, and all his stomach aches would
be over. Simple, isn’t it, when its ex-
plained. Mr. Winchell also express-
ed the belief that no one is sorrier
than Zangara that he was not given
a death sentence instead of to years
in prison, since to Zangara it means
approximately 3 more years stomach
ache, the longest life span the most
optimistic doctor would predict for
(38) “And He cometh to the house
of the ruler of the synagogue, and
seeth the tumult, and them that wept
and wailed greatly."
When Jesus reached the borne He
encountered great disturbance, be-
cause of the death of the child. Neigh-
bors, friends, relatives had gathered
to assist and encourage the family.
ITT—Life Restored.
(39) “When He was come in He
saith unto them, why make ye this
ado, and weep? The damsel is not
dead, but sleepeth.”
Christ always call that which we
call death, a sleep, and so it is onlv
a sleep, for the one who has spiritual
power to look beyond that which is
temporal to that which is spiritual.
That horrible thing that they were
thinking of had not happened, there-
fore why weep and wail.
(40) “And they laughed Him to
scorn, but when He had put them all
out. He taketh the father and mother
of the damsel, and them that were
with Him, and entered in where the
damsel was lying.” ...
Those who had no faith and those
who laughed Him to scorn were put
out of the room, those who were full
of faith were kept inside of the room,
to witness what great things the Mas-
ter would do.
(41) “And He took the damsel by
- the hand, and said unto her, Talitha
cumi; which is being interpreted.
Damsel, I say unto thee, arise.".
The words of Jesus to the damsel
were ordinary, and human words, but
the power of Jesus to the damsel was
extraordinary, and super-human.
(42) “And straightway the damsel
arose and walked, for she was of the
age of twelve years, and they were
astonished with great astonishment.”
Without the customary stupor and
weakness that such an illness would
naturally produce, the girl got up and
walked. This shows the thoroughness
and completeness of the work of the
The Philadelphia Tribune says:
“That Zangara is alive is a mystery.
The South makes short thrift of men
like him. We tremble to think what
DENTAL TALKS
- DE WALRO Z EOWAR
FILLING OF A TOOTH
The proper filling of a tooth is an
exacting operation an the part of any
good dentist, Md the retention of
such filling depends largely on the
proper amount of care by the con-
scientious patient. Fillings are of dif-
ferent materials, varying hr price in
accordance with the type of filling
ai.te conation - which it i
===== MEEEEE
ly attempt been made by a
is safe to conclude that if the usual
modus operandi had been followed, he
would never have reached the jail
alive . . . We are thankful that the
innate love for law and order of the
American citizen of African descent
has up to the present kept any of his
number, no matter how dissatisfied
with his lot, from any murderous at
tack such as this.”
Who is the firm from whom you buy your groceries? Does
this firm now employ large numbers of Negroes! Has it em-
ployed large numbers of Negroes from the time of its organiza-
tion? Does the firm which gets your grocery dollars treat you
courteously? Does your grocery firm have goods of the very
highest quality at prices that are always right? Does the firm
which gets the money which you spend for groceries invite your
patronage through the columns of Negro newspapers?
Only one grocery company in Houston does all of these things
consistently. That grocery firm is Henke & Pillot, Inc., Hous-
ton’s old reliable grocer for more than a half century. We help
a friendly company to grow stronger when we trade with Henke w. ....--------—,---.
& Pillot. We help ourselves when we spend our grocery money and as further proof oftheeirttieur
with the only grocery firm in Houston which week in and week
out gives tangible proof that it both invites and appreciates our
trade and patronage.
. , - . That grocery firm is Henke & Pillot, Inc., with four big stores
ine informer and Freeman’s conrflntam is further proven by at convenient locations to serve us.
TOM LOVES DRY PLAN
The contention that The Informer amort Freeman has consistent-
I made that the whole purpose of Tom Love and other Southern
state legislature: % to have the reheal amindsent submitted to
was to disfranchise Negro voters im the South on this question’
clearly proven by Tom Love's letter to Congressman Batton W.
Sumners, in which Senator Love says that the resolution which is
now before the states for ratification by state conventions is the
obvious design to enable the liquor traffic to carry Texas and
ctiber Southern states through the aid of the purchasable Negro
Christ.
(43) "And He charged them strait
ly that no man should know it; and
He commanded that something should
beseiveni hemateenru or every need of
the people, for He charged that they
should not make known, that He
would not be molested by His foes.
The Chicago Bee said: “Negroes
who have and de suffer every politi-
cal injustice under the sun at the
hands of their fellow citizens, oftimes
with the sanction of their govern-
ment, have refrained frees violence
of this kind . . : We deeply regret
that such distressful painful incidents
happens—and they happen at the
hands of perpetrators who have all
doors of opportunity open to them in
the United State—but it is with pride
that we rejoice in the fact that as
yet . . . this grave crime cannot be
charged to black men.”
From the California News: “Behind
it all, there must be some sinister
purpose. The government of the
United States has but itself to blame
for the hold that vicisns criminality
in reality, He commanded that she be
given something to eat.
GLEANINGS—
It is excusable when sorrow brings
a sinner to Jesus; but when sorrow
must bring a Christian to Jesus it is sow, so shall you also reap. We are
shameful. reaping the whirlwind of crime be-
has fastened to it. Had this govern-
ment not condoned the utmost ruth-
less gunman as well aa the lyncher
would be a scarce creature. As you
It might require thirty minutes to
restore one tooth with a proper fill-
ing where * might require five times
E557m",th,—nte
Some teeth can to filed wanict
any treatment being required other
than what cam to dome at the time of
filling, where other teeth require
weeks of treatment before they can
be filled.
A tooth filled fa never as good as
Ito normal tooth that has art been
filled. For this rearsom we should
strive to keep our teeth normal or as
near normal as possillille.
After a tooth has torn filled care
should to taken to prevent further
trouble, this is dome by proper caring
for the tooth and the filling,
has a tecee toMta
cles more readily than the natural
trotitis time giving rise to fur-
=.=======
CE-n T
Tto selecting of the proper kind ah
filling should be left to the good jude-
ment of your family demlist.
*****
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1933, newspaper, March 4, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637845/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.