The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 15, 1933 Page: 8 of 8
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LYNEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
THE HOUSTON INFOR
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL. 15, 1933
FORT WORTH | GIDDINGS
Fort Worth. Mt. Pisgah Baptist Giddings.—The past week, has been
Church, 15th and Crump streets" Rev. filled with activities. The Lexing-
Dr. S. R. Prince, pastor. Sunday ton Concert Group dramatized at the
school opened at 9:15, Supt. R. T. Da- colored high school Wednesday night
via in charge, who conducted the and Thursday was school health day
opening exercises. Classes retired to and school rendered a health
their class rooms for 30 minutes, class program at the Baptist Church. Fri-
work, after which they reassembled day night, the vocational agricultural
ed to be reviewed by the pastor. The boys gave their annual fathers and
minutes were read and all adjourned sons banquet with 40 persons present,
for morning services, which were special lectures by Prof. O. A. Ma
largely attended. Devotional exer-song Negro County agent, and Prof. J.
rises conducted by Rev. Wright and B. Short, white county agent. Preach-
Deacon Sheppard, and much fervor ing every night atat. Paul. A num-
was added by the sweet singing of theber of rural schools closed last week,
choir. The pastor selected for re- including Sweet Home, Fairview and
sponsive reading 2nd Peter 3rd chap- others. E. R. Clark, local undertak-
ter; text: 1-4 verse inclusive, theme, er and W' L Moses, visited Rockdale
“Stir up Your Minds,” and we enjoy. Thursday Rev. and Mrs Green are
ed a most powerful sermon. Not- visitors. Prof. and Mrs. Evans mo-
withstanding the indisposition of the tored to Hempstead and Prairie View
pastor, we were much benefited. | Sunday. Reporter.
Men’s Union opened at 5 o’clock.
President Johnson presiding. The
subject, “A Divine Helper,” was dis-
KENDLETON
enssed by Brother Nathan Smith andWendleton.—Services good at the
a glorious time enjoyed. B. Y. P. U. various churches Sunday. Sunday
opened promptly at 6 o’clock, Presi-school at Newman Chapel M. E.
dent G. T. Williams and his staff on Church well conducted by the assist-
hand. After a few minutes of admo-ant superintendent, Mrs. M. D. Moore,
nition by the president, the meeting The 11 o’clock service was a real
was turned over to group 4, Sister A. spiritual feast, Rev. A. A. Frank
B. Hartgraves, group captain, who was at his best. The Eastern Star
rendered a most pleasing program had their annual sermon preached at
from the subject, “A Prime Minister Oak Hill Church Sunday. Mrs. M. C.
at Thirty.” The president highly Moore acted as mistress of ceremony,
commended the group captains for Miss Lessie Collin delivered the wel-
their untiring efforts to attain the come address, Mrs. E. A. Allen re-
standard of excellence. The B. Y. P. 2 - - -
U. is traveling by leaps and bounds
on to success and a greater union.
Night services well attended, opened
by Deacons Abell and McConnell, the
pastor led in repeating the 23rd
Psalms. The choir then sang a num-
ber of inspirational songs and we
were placed in an attitude to receive
a powerful message, which the pas-
tor brought to us from the 3rd chap-
ter of Revelations, 20th verse, sub-
ject of discourse, “Christ’s Message
to the Church at Laodicea,” which
was inspiring and beneficial.—Report-
sponded and Rev. C. H. Brown preach-
ed. Music was furnished by the Ken-
dleton Public School Glee Club, the
Y. M. C. A. quartet, Mrs. Bryant in
charge of the Glee Club. Oak Hill
B. Y. P. U. was a success Sunday, the
senior group led by Brother V. L.
King rendering a nice program and
the senior group, led by Bro. Russell
Allen rendering the program, April
2. Revs. G. W. Johnson, D. Fulton
and Brother R. M. Martin, all of the
A. M. E. Church, worshipped at Oak
Hill Baptist Church Sunday.—Re-
er.
ROCKDALE
Rockdale.—Rev. Z. A. Sallie filled
his pulpit at New Hope Sunday and
preached two noble sermons to appre-
ciative audiences. P. D. McCullough
and Mrs. Georgia Wells were married
Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Nation-
al Negro Health Week was carried
out to the letter by the Negroes of
Rockdale during the past week. The
public school took the leading part
and rendered programs each day. Spe-
cial lectures were delivered by Rev.
H. Jackson, Rev. Z. A. Sallie, Rev.
Lockridge, Prof. H. J. Betts, Mrs. E.
J. Beal, Mrs. Mable Tindle, Mrs. Gen-
eva Moore, Mrs. Willie Lee Williams,
Mrs. M. J. Lunch and others.—Re-
porter.
SOMERVILLE
Somerville.—The following doctors
and nurses visited the Emmett Scott
porter.
MARSHALL
Marshall.—Ebenezer M. E. Church,
312 Whetstone street, Rev. W. H.
Hightower, pastor. Special Easter
services at 5 a. m. At 11 o’clock, can-
tata by the choir. An Easter treat is
in store for all. Come to the friendly
church. Bethesda Baptist Church, W.
Grand avenue. Rev. L. L. Worlds,
pastor. A special Easter program
will be rendered, also music by the
Twilight Choral Club. You are in-
vited to attend these services. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Mason returned Sun-
day from Dallas. Buster Washing-
ton arrived Monday from New Or-
leans. Misses Bernice Howell and
Vereta M. Pinkston of Wiley, arrived
from Dallas Sunday. S. S. Haywood
left Sunday for Bivens. Miss Marga-
ret Witherspoon is on the sick list.
Dr. M. W. Dogan left Sunday for Dal-
. las. Rufus Anderson and Thomas
Cole returned last week from Austin.
The Twilight Choral Club met Sun-
day evening at the home of Mrs. P.
A. Johnson with the president pre-
siding. All news for this column
must be ready on Friday.—Reporter.
Guadalupe Notes
CALVERT
Calvert.—Sunday was a heartfelt
day for church service and Sunday
school. The second quarterly confer-
ence of St. James A. M. E. Church
met at 8 o’clock with Rev. E. D. Coop,
er presiding, using for a text, “Let
Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Miss
C. V. Polk was elected secretary,
Wade Marshall and Mrs. A. B. Alex-
ander, reporters of the church papers.
A memorial service was held for Mrs.
M. L. Rhone, Mrs. Sallie Love and
an infant Sunday. Maxwell, Polk,
Fannie and pastor talked on the
deaths. Presiding Elder E. D. Coop-
er preached at 11 o’clock, Rev. Cald-
well of A. M. E. Zion at 3 o’clock.
The Calvert High School district met
Friday, coming up to the standard,
taking first place in almost every-
thing. Mrs, E. A. Ross and Mrs. S.
M. Hersy motored to Bryan Satur-
day. Calvert Wade spent the evening
with Jack Ross before leaving for
Houston. Mrs. Darthy Giddings held
her school closing Monday night at
Williamsville.—Reporter.
EL PASO
El Paso.—Rev. J. J. Taylor of San
Antonio held a meeting at Mt. Zion
Tuesday night; Tuesday night a Shi-
loh, Wednesday night in the inter-
est of the Guadalupe Association.
Services through Sunday at Mt. Zion
was a success, spiritually and finan-
cially. Rev. P. W. Sanders came to
Mt. Zion with an overflow congrega-
tion at 8 o’clock and his message
seemed to have touched the heart of
every Christian present. The El Paso
Black Aces, Negro basball champions
of West Texas and New Mexico,
downed the Almorgorda Black Sox in
a game Sunday at Dudley Field, to
the tune of 11-5.—Mrs. Merrylyne
Walsh, reporter.
Seme
• E
pastor. Tto 11 ollork m
night services good, the <
dering sweet muie im end---
5 Tec
ofic Circle
B KINGSTON
ENNIS
Ennis.—St. Paul Baptist Church,
W. Brown and Carlton streets, Rev. O.
A. Crenshaw, evangelist, pastor. Serv-
ices were fine throughout the day
Sunday with all departments going
over in a pleasing way, sixteen new
members joined the Sunday school; B.
P. U. also had several new mem-
bers; for the church, four persons
were fellowshipped into our member-
ship. In spite of the weather bluster
Sunday night services were fine.
Many of the faithful members worked
like Trojans Monday on the park, pre-
paring it for the beginning of church
carnival Tuesday night. Pastor Cren-
shaw together with several others
from Ennis, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lula Biggins, from the New
Hope Baptist Church of Dallas last
Thursday. He was also called to Ty-
ler to be in the funeral of a friend
Friday. Mrs. John Barnes of West
avenue, has gone to Ft Worth for a
few days. Mrs. E. W. Copeland is a
reader of The Informer, and resides
at 804 Shonnie street. Circle No. 4
of the Bethlehem Baptist Church met
at the home of Sister L. Pendleton
Wednesday evening, April 5, and had
a splendid time. Lesson subject,
“Jesus Among His Friends," Matt.
26:1-13, taught by Sister L. Frazier
High School during Health Week and
contributed to the health program:
Drs. Hammonds, Johnson and Smith
of Bryan, Texas, examined all school
childern Tuesday. Dr. L. R. Carra-
way, Mrs. M. S. Brandon, superinten- zo:1-10 aurnt sister .
dent of nurses, Prairie View hospital, and various memberT the ARNE
and Miss Lacy Bryant, student nurse “ “ 1- memoers or the Circle,
gave free examinations to all adults
Friday. Star Light Baptist Church
conducted a series of interesting
meetings last week. Under the su-
pervision of the Vocational Agricul-
tural Department, the Chamber of
’ Commerce gave away free seed to all
' who would start a garden this year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson visited re
latives in Wallis Sunday. Mrs. Mag-
gie Kelley of Beaumont is a visitor
in the city. Mrs. Emma White is
‘ visiting her husband in the Temple
■ Hospital.—Reporter.
Guadalupe College.—The college
farm is now worked by boys who have
selected various projects, such as
corn, cotton, beans, peanuts, while
others are cutting wood. This is the
plan of President Lockett and seems
to be one of the best working plans
in his administration. Rev. T. H.
MT. BELVIEU
Mount Belvieu.—The Church of God
in Christ Sunday school called to or-
der at 10:30 by the superintendent.
The lesson was taught by the super-
intendent and reviewed by Rev. But-
ler. Night service was called to or-
der at 7:30 by Elder Butler, who
preached a soul stirring sermon to
the glory of God and many hearts
were made to rejoice. The Church of
God in Christ young people are now
practicing for their Easter program.
Mt. Zion Sunday school opened at
9:30 with Supt. Willis Herman and
teachers at their posts. The lesson
was taught by each teacher and re-
viewed by Rev. Chas Sears. We were
organized by Rev. Franklin of Port
Arthur, with a membership of 80.
Mt. Zion sisters rendered a splendid
program, and Sister Lindo Curtis, our
president, made a few remarks. Rev.
H. R. Daniel brought a burning mes-
sage, subject, “Love.” The B. Y. P.
U. was organized, Sister Josie Page,
president, with a membership of 20.
We had teachers meeting Friday
night and all teachers were present.
The district missionary, Mother Har-
ris, was with us Wednesday night.—
E. C. Twine, reporter.
After which they were served sand-
wiches and punch. The Ennis Ceme-
tery and Charity Club met in joint
monthly meeting last week in Second
Ward at the home of Mrs. Holland
and had a great time. A quartet. Har-
mony Four of Tyler," sang for Saint
Paul Baptist Church Saturday night.
The judges for the prettiest yards
and kitchens went around Saturday
and awarded Mrs. Bedie Love for the
prettiest kitchen, and Mrs. Battles of
the Fourth Ward for prettiest yard.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, services
high with the church all day. Sunday
school opened on time, well attended.
Eleven o’clock service high. Pastor
Nious preaching an able sermon; B.
Y. P. U. services on time, with Presi-
dent J. L. Coleman, Jr., presiding.
Night services conducted by the Uni-
versal Life Insurance Company, M.
M. McGaughey in charge. Monday
night, missionary societies were well
attended, Mrs. L. E. Donnell and Miss
A. M. Callahan, presidents, respec-
tively.—Reporter.
WILLIS
The pastor is elailed over his hi
W-RE m L W
man, members of the junior chu
Easter service att 4 amSum
Smith, reporter.
■dm! au toue- AZ 11:34, tto pautor
The Church of God in Christ True
Holiness are having wonderful serv-
ice. All are welcome to come and be
with us. The Community Charitable *
Organization is steadily increasing,
new members being enrolled each
Wednesday night A wonderful pro-
gram was rendered Thursday night.
March 30, for the benefit of this or-
ganization. Through the wonderful
aid of Sister P. H. Eddings, president
of the sewing circle, and the coopera-
tion of the members, much aid is be-
ing given to three needy families of
this community.—Mrs. E. E. Lindsey,
reporter.
sage, subject, “Personal Eellicion" and
Bev. S " •* * — a
========
from the subject, “Fire’” Att. 840
the pastor penched a murder fl
eetenPer=
AN EASTER THEME
Lee, Jr., well known gospel singer and
minister, is in San Antonio in a 10-
day revival for Rev. Wilson. Rev. G.
B. Prince made a trip to New Broun-
fels to preach the night sermon for
Rev. Knight. Sunday school at G.
C. well attended, the high school men
raised $5 Sunday morning on their
campaign for the library and Rev. H.
Robinson preached an unusual sermon
at 11 o’clock service. B. Y. P. U. met
at the usual hour with Miss Katherine
Gibson acting president. Rev. Bell
preached the night sermon. Guada-
lupe hopes to have 250 students for
next session. Mrs. C. W. Coleman,
Bev and Mrs. O. L. Gardiner and
Frank Thomas made flying trips to
Maxwell April 7.—Rev. R. L. Bell,
WILLIS—The Commencement ex-
ercises are being well attended. The
primary and elementary grades per-
formed Friday and the rooster drill
by the primary grades was excellent.
The frolic of the holidays by the ele-
mentary grades was fine. The ele-
mentary teacher, Miss Juanita Toli-
ver will leave for her home Wednes-
day. The children will miss her. Miss
L. B. Young is proud that school is
out. The baccalaureate sermon was
well attended. Mt. Zion Boys Quar-
tet rendered music and the pastor.
Rev. Phelps, preached a sermon, sub-
ject, “The Game of Life." Tuesday
night, the high school rendered the
program, a humorous one. Rev. Dur-
den of Cold Springs was a visitor.
Mrs. Matthews, .a teacher, is planning
, to go to her home at Silsbee. The
’ quarterly conference was held in.New
’ Home last week. Dr. Boyd was pres-
. ent.—Ira B. Scott, Reporter.
Forest Home Service
Station
Walis. Srerrinsa Pdinhinmi Ae
^T^we^r^otinfaction G«a-
X T. YOUNG, Mgr.
3031 Holman at Sauer
Phone Hadley 0479
Directory
DRUG STORES
SOUR LAKE
Sour Lake.—All Sunday schools
were well attended at the churches
Sunday and Rev. R. F. McCloud de-
livered a burning message Sunday
morning and Sunday night. Rev. F.
B. Williams, pastor of the Church of
God in Christ, preached a noble ser-
mon Sunday night. Mrs. Rosie Or-
tan is getting somewhat better af-
ter spending a few months with her
sister. Mrs. Edith Ushery is getting
better from her serious accident. Sick
list: Mrs. Octavia Austin, Mrs. E.
Isoms, B. Tate left for the hospital at
Palestine Sunday morning.—Reporter.
MARLIN
The Eureka Pharmacy
Herbert Jones. Registered Pharmacist
2322 Dowling St. Phone B. 32626
The Oleander Pharmacy
Dr. W. A. Davis
Registered Pharmacist
3417 Dowling St. Phone H. 8890
Wilson’s Prescription
House
C. A. Wilson
Registered Pharmacist
616 Prairie Ave. Phone C; 1727
TIMPSON
Timpson.—The balmy, springtime
weather of Sunday, April 9, quickened
the youthful desire for going, thus
were the Sunday schools and other
religious services of the churches well
attended. Rev. J. C. Heard, pastor
of the C. M. E. Church, preached Sun-
day on the theme, “The Tongue Test
of Religion." Music was rendered by
the choir. Epworth League was held
at 4 o’clock. Brother P. W. Water-
house, president, in charge. "Jesus in
the Home,” was the subject of the dis-
cussion. B. Y. P. U. opened at Smyr-
na and Wallace chapels at the usual
hour, 4 o’clock. Mrs. Annie Reagins
of Bobo, died Monday, April 3; inter-
ment was held at Bobo Cemetery
Tuesday, April 4, Rev. I. S. Barron
officiating. Timpson High School re-
sponded 100 per cent in promoting an
observance of National Negro Health
Week. The senior class of 1933 made
the final inspection of the school
building and premises Friday, April
7. Mrs. Develle Rasberry, who has
been ill for some time, is new improv-
ing rapidly. Rev. Neal D. Cannon,
pastor of the white M. E. Church,
preached at the C. M. E. Church Tues-
day night, April 6. Rev. L S. Barron
delivered the baccalaureate sermon at
Hemphill Sunday, April 9. Miss Jua-
nita Hawkins returned Sunday from
Jacksonville, where she spent several
days with friends. The Informer is
your paper, read it.—Robert J. Whit-
taker, reporter.
BEASLEY
By e5*
“Twas on that Muster mom,
when EE
Christ more from the ciy.
This week finds the local Catholic
Circle bringing to a close another
ltuc T- -
rived.
The following order of service for
Holy Week has been announced at St.
Nit Re s Thun’ty “today)
------------- s-c-en
Sts WY t
tion of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30
p-m. On Good Friday, at 5:30 o’clock
warie si viay might, at 7-30
E item on the passion
Bal, S-tundny, Mm services win be-
gimat 6.30. Confessions will be board
Ere 9 to 12 for all the children of
the parish, from 3 to 5 for all the
‘dies, and from 7 to 9 for all the
E Sunkey, i is expected that
the entire parish will go to Holy Com-
munion. Masses will be at the usual
hours, 6 30 and 10 o’clock and the
wuhai No. 15, Knight:
-s-D=
Father Holub of La Porto conduct-
ad both masses at Our Mother of
Mercy last Sunday.
Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and
Holy Saturday, the regular services
for Holy Week, will be conducted at
Our Mother of Mercy Church. Masses
will be at 6:80 and evening services
at 7:30.
Masses will be celebrated at Our
Mother of Mercy Church Easter Sun-
day morning at 6:30 and 9 o’clock.
Sunday afternoon, the children of
Our Mother of Mercy Parish will en-
joy a frolic and egg hunt on the
spacious school lawn. Monday night,
a donee will be staged for the benefit
of the building fund. Giles Mitchell’s
Birmingham Blues Flowers will fur-
nish music and the admission will be
35 cents.
Judge: “You say you acted like a
perfect lady throughout?” 1.4
.Lady: “Sure, yer Honor, when he
tips his hat to me, and not knowing
him, I ups with a rock and caves in
his face.”
Peanuts were introduced into the
Western Hemisphere from Africa.
“Goobers” and Pinders;” words used
in the United States for peanuts, are
from the Kongo language.
He tone the cross to pain,
Tat gave his life fior you and me
That bliss, not woe,, we may gain.
Beside the son, under life’s Whom
ing tree.
Heaven’s Bands toasted the am with
fajSTamf ==*= === of
A thousand hups they touched At
L F , , = •- dhees
He deprived death of its stinger.
And grave off wiirly.
And a season im Hell to did linger
To save and to mulke enchh free.
Spiles zoned his wary sides.
Water and blood from it did film.
On tto Roman’s cross wibem cnriiflied.
Lore and licht, He did show.
While hamging om too cum duckmess
swallowed up day,
Tto solar system atone ama.
Mother earttih was im tartsee
When tto zoom fogsod im mis
Then, He ton annum today
Will ascend to Paradise ahlove.
Where realms are faiier than May
In these silent hallils off Ire. -
n, .a meet at use snoo amfito-
amre ad 6 o’clock and march from
A wary iseresting meeting of the
Holy Name Society was held Tues-
day night at St. Nicholas school au-
Foul arrangements for their an-
nual communion and other important
business occupied the attention of the
Ladies” Auxiliary to the Knights of
Peter Claver at their regular meeting
SruRevneity, pastor of Our
Mother of Mercy Church, was con-
fined to n local hospital for several
days last week; he returned to his
home Monday and it is hoped that
to will be sufficiently recovered to
conduct his services Sunday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
DIVORCES OBTAINED for $10-
404 Fannin Bldg. Phone C. 6632.
CAN PLACE WELL EDUCATED
Colored Man or Lady—permanent
work-part or full time—good pay.
— Cunningham, 624 Chronicle Bldg.
LOOK NEAT WITH A First-class
Hair Cut from Service Barber Shop,
2808 Odin Avenue.
DIVORCES-Lowest Fee, $10, 1018
Texas Avenue, Room 106, Texas
Hotel, Preston 7171 — Also 610
Prince Building.
Then on the mesunedtim,
well adore Him im prifertiom
6. And His riches we shall si
Beasley.—St. James A. M. E.
Church, teachers meeting Tuesday
night, the pastor conducting the meet ____________
ing. A large number of officers and TITATLu TTE mb
teachers were present. After theUNIOR DUETS AU
" 4 w-- ^_ kald BEGIN 733 SEASON
meeting, the Willing Workers held
their meeting. The stewardess board
No. 2 met Wednesday with the pres-
ident, Mrs. Corlean Spears; the les-
son was taught by the pastor and
the board then planned for a hope
chest contest. Class meetings well
attended Thursday night, the A. C. E
League giving an entertainment Fri-
NOTICE!
ABOUT
GAB CALLOWAY
This method is taken to notify the Odd
Fellows and Ruthites of Texas that their
institution is in no way sponsoring or re-
sponsible for Cab Calloway’s coming to
Houston.
Any placards or other literature or
statements to that effect are absolutely
false and appropriate action will be tak-
en to recover out of the proceeds of the
dance and otherwise the damages which
the Odd Fellows have suffered and will
suffer thereby.
(Signed) JAS. T. EWING,
District Grand Master.
Tto Houston Junior Block Buffo
will start the baseball reream at Oge-
lousas. La, Sunday, April 16, whom
they meet the Med Giris of stinumg
semi-pro fame of Beummntt. Ac-
cording to Captain Dallas Glami, the
Junior Black Buffs are in the mink
oficendntion i the " *
WHAT WOULD WE
HAVE DONE WITHOUT
THAT INSURANCE.
The difference between a restful
tirement at sixty and a worri-
me unhappy old age, lies in in-
trance. Talk it over with us—
Excelsior Mutual life
Insurance Company
HENKE & PI
I NEW GRAND LEADER
3 1500 NEW SILK DRESSES
For Your Easter Parade |
VALUES de 409
TO $7.95
SIZES 14 —
TO 48
Marlin.—Sunday was a good day
for all churches. The district inter-
scholastic meet Friday was enjoyed by
all. The winners are expecting to
go to Prairie View next week. John-
son Jackson died last week. He was
85 years old and his mother is still
living. Mrs. Lucy Warren and daugh-
ter, Miss Alberts Lewis, and many
others motored to Cuero Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Hunters
brother. The Rev. Mr. Cooper of San
Antonio, was in the city Monday
morning. He was brought over to
Booker T. Washington High School
by the Rev. Mr. I. D. Coffee Mr.
Cooper lectured to the students on a
5
■
very interesting subject, which was E
“Thought.” The whole school enjoy- 5
ed it. The Harlem Hot Shots are *
putting over some wonderful pro- E
grams at the Home Benefit Life In- %
surance Station in Marlin.—Harry RERRRR
WHITE, PINK, ROSE, MAISE,
• ORCHARDS, PEACH
White Kid Pumps
SIZES 3 TO 8
ALL STYLES
.
49
BLONDES TOO
NEW' •
GRANDZEADER
Nelson, reporter. "Y
ANAAAMnh
6CD29
BARGAINS FOR
for
EASTER
(APRIL 16)
HOLIDAYS
25% han the one-way fare for the
round trip - between all points in
Texas and Louisiana.
Tickets am sale to leave Friday.
Saturday, Sunday,
APRIL 14, 15, 16
Return limit: leave destination
April 17. 1933.
Attend Baptist Convention, Waco,
April 26. Fast Service to Waco-
12:01 Noom “Sunbeam”—11:30 p.
m. “Owl” Ask Agent for Rates.
cuy Ticket oistee
MS Texas Ave.
Piane Fenteal Viet
LOYALTY TO OUR FORT
HENKE A PILOT tore always supported PORT HOUSTON in the importing of their coffees,
thereby assuring jus for those who unload the ships, as well as helping to build Houston. When
you drink HENKE A MUAT coffees you are helping HOME INDUSTRY.
FANCY SANTOS PHABSEEY 1E EARLY RISER BLEND 16.
Per Found -............... 10€ Per Pound -------------------------------
SPECIALS-Friday Afternoon & Saturday
A No. 1, No. 2 CAN SHEIWEES
CORN - - - 2 for 19
No. 1, KUNEES CARDEN
PEAS - - - 2 for 15c
No. 2. KUNEES unu DAINTY
UMA BEANS - - -18c
Ne X KUMES cum on WALED
BEANS - - - 2 for 10c
ALL coin, mown, wan: HB OWn
No. 1 SQUARE
ASPARAGUS - - - 22c
15 =, ALL COLD
Tomato Juice-- 2for 15c
i - •. Puss
Orange Juice—2for 11c
+ ROSE AND HK
SALMON - - 3fer 19
S.rknes,15 w,3fu25c
Tuna Fish, 13-oz Can, 29c
e
ES - - 2for 25c
Blackberries - - - 2 for 17c
Ne 2L. MISS LOU
Sweet Potatoes -2 for 15c
No. 2, MISS LOU
1 • % GT P m
Greens - - 2 for 15c
:OLD Y. C. C
CHIES
....
No. 5, UNCLE BOB
SYRUP -
CD
2 for 25c
26c
DRIED PINTO
BEANS----2Lbs.for9c
SUGAR CURED PICNIC
HAMS, Peril......7c
SWIFT PREMIUM
HABS. Per U. - - -14^
FANCY SMOKED
BACON, Per Lb......9^
SLICED FANCY RINDLESS
BACON..........14c
no:
n .
FOUR STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE .
POLK AT SAN BERNARD
2006 HIS TRAVES
MILAM AND CONGRESS
3000 WASHINGTON
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 15, 1933, newspaper, April 15, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637851/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.