The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PEOPLE
URDAY,
SOCIAL
PERSONAL
CLUBS
SALLY LOU
Mrs. Laura Garner, 3114 Clinton
Drive, returned to the city from New
Iberia, La., where she attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Alice Wil-
ford.
Mrs. A. L. Truett was the guest of
the Cummings, Independent Heights,
Sunday and spent some happy mo-
ments touring the city in company
with Mr. and Mrs. S. Green, 405, 43rd.
Mmes. Florence Harris, G. Yar-
brough and A. Brown were inspecting
a house at 716 32nd, where the latter
will reside soon.
Mrs. Thelma Smith, 34th Street, has
just returned from the Alamo City,
where she took in the Battle of Flow-
ers, and was royally entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, relatives.
Miss Eulalia Edwards
Phone Preston 4594
1603 Clark Street
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Ro-
senberg motored to Houston Sunday
morning. They were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtis.
Miss Elsie Rice left Friday night for
Fort Worth to spend Easter Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy Anlerson left for Aus-
tin Thursday. She was anxious to
enjoy Easter celebration in the Cap-
itol City.
Mrs. Beulah Matthews of Waco
spent the week-end with her aunt for
the Easter season in our city. She
enjoyed the morning hours and spent
the afternoon in social revue.
Miss Fay Irvine honored the guests
with an afternoon tea with eight
guests attending.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins, 3230
McGowen, entertained with a buffet
supper Thursday evening in honor of
the Tillotson Octet, the president and
other members of the faculty. The
long table was adorned with a low
crystal bowl of pink radiance roses
and the various arrangements were
distinguished by an air of informality.
There will be a drama at Fourth
Missionary Baptist Church, 3016
Pierce Avenue, Tuesday night. May 2,
under the auspices of the Junior Mis-
sion. Introduction, Be Careful or
Your Sins Will Find You Out. Free
admission.—Sister M. Lee, reporter.
DORCAS CIRCLE
The Dorcas Circle of Good Hope
Baptist Church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Mitchell, 1404
O’Neal, with 30 members present.
Lesson was taught from Luke 11:9-13,
by Mrs. Josephine Rivers.
MT .VERNON GLEANERS
The Gleaners of Mt. Vernon M. E.
Church had an Easter parade, Sunday
noon. Fifty tots took part. An inter-
esting program was given by the chil-
dren. Mrs. G. P. A. Forde was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
G. L. I. SOCIAL CLUB
The G. L. I. Social Club sponsored
fishing trip to Bavis Bayou, Saturday,
April 22. A kid party was given Sun-
day, April 23, at the club headquar-
ters, 4022 Green Street. The club
headquarters were decorated in green
and pink. There will be a breakfast
party given Sunday morning, April 30.
PARAMOUNT BRIDGE CLUB
The Paramount Bridge Club was
charmingly entertained at the lovely
home of Mrs. Arthur R. Racliff, Jr.,
1900 Sam Wilson Street. The attrac-
tive home was decorated with mosses
and red and pin kroses. After sev-
eral interesting games of “contract,"
a most delectable repast was served.
JACK YATES-
(Continued from page 1)
(Yates); Morris, (San Antonio) third;
time, 10.5.
1 Mile Run, won by Justice (Wash-
ington High, Dallas); Blount (Yates),
second; Walker (Washington High)
Houston, third. Time, 5:10.3.
440 Yard Dash, won by Johnson,
(Yates); Brown (Washington High,
Dallas) second; Haywood (Wheatley,
Houston) third. Time, 54.4.
Running Broad Jump, won by Lynch
(Jackson High, Corsicana); Jones
(Yates) second; Harris (Washington,
Houston) third. Distance 22 ft. 1 in.
880 Yard Run, won by Thompson
(Washington High, Dallas); White,
(Corsicana) second; Cunningham (Sac
Antonio) third. Time 2:14.5.
Shot Put, won by Edwards (Wheat-
ley); Flowers (Washington High,
Houston) second; Grovey (Yates)
third. Distance: 43 ft. 111 inches.
Running High Jump, won by Har-
ris (Washington, Houston); Holmes
(Wheatley second; Holland (Yates)
third. Height, 5 ft. 8 inches.
220 Yard Dash, won by Pi:kett
(Yates); Hollie (Washington High, •
Dallas) second; Graves (Washington
High, Houston) third. Time 28.1. sec.
Discus Throw, won by Mitchell
(Yates); Flowers (Washington High,
Houston) second; Davis (Wheatley,
Houston). Distance 110 ft. 6 inches.
Pole Vault, won by Mitchell (Yates)
Landry (Wheatley( second; Heard,
Washington, Houston) third. Height,
10 ft. 3 inches.
120 Yard Low Hurdels, won by Car-
pei ter (Yates); Hulitt (Wheatley)
second; Howard (San Antonio) third.
Time 15.5 sec.
High Hurdles, won by Eldridge
(Yates); Hulitt (Wheatley) second;
Kelley (Washington, Dallas) third.
Time 16.3 sec.
Mrs. Mahala Mae Porter has re-
turned to her home in Sealy after'
The first prize was awarded to Miss
Fay Burts; booby to Miss Perdita
Blackshear. Other members present:
Miss Sophia Pratt and Mrs. Vivian
Priar. Visitors: Miss Eugenie Kelly
and Mrs. Mollie Taylor Powell.
Another visitor in the city is Rev.
Howard Branch of Chicago, Illinois.
Rev. Branch is a former Houstonian,
and his many friends are delighted
to se him again.
Y. M. C.A. DRIVE LEADERS
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our Mother
MRS. DENNIS JOHNSON,
who died one year ago, May 8, 1932.
Time speeds on, one year has passed,
Since death its gloom, its shadows
cast;
A light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
(SIGNED)
Mrs. E. C. Jones
McKinley Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr.
Daughter and Son.
The Catholic Circle
By L. HOMER KINGSTON
[MISSING
5 1-2 Robin,
NINE-YEAR-OLD 1
Mrs. Elma Kirby, _ -__,
reported to police Sat rday that her
nine-year-old son went with a cousin
to a commissary abou 7 o’clock Sat-
urday morning to get ome groceries.
The older boy went in ide to get the
groceries and when he came out, the
younger had gone. The boy is de-
scribed as four feet tall, and weigha
about 70 pounds. He in. light brown
in complexion and has gray eyes.
he boy is de-
FRANK L. LANE
General Chairman
The Colored Branch of the Y.M.C.
A. will hold its annual spring mem-
bership campaign May 9-16.
Dr. F. F. Stone, Branch Chairman,
announces the following leaders:
Frank L. Lane will serve as Gen-
eral Chairman and closely associated
with him as associate chairman is T.
M. Fairchild. Managers and assistants
for the three drive divisions are as
• follows: First Division, J. T. Bradley,
manager, with Ed McCullough as as-
e sistant; and Third Division, J. C. Me-
• Dade, manager, with R. L. Isaacs as
assistant. Rev. J. S. Scott is heading
the committee on Church cooperation;
J. S. SANDERSON
Chairman Sustaining Memberships
. the section cultivating “new mem-
bers.” J. C. Sanderson, veteran man-
ager of previous campaigns is lead-
ing the Special Committee on Sustain-
ing Memberships.
THE CATHOLIC CIRCLE
The captains of the social teams of
St. Nicholas held an important busi-
ness meeting at the rectory last Sun-
day evening. It was decided to push
the church socials and house parties
in order to boost the parish building
fund.
BOTH LOSE IN BOTTLE «■ WORDS
Mrs. Emma Johnson had a surprise
waiting for her Tuesday afternoon
when she stepped down from the wit-
ness chair in Justice Ray’s court,
where she had been testifying that
another woman hit her with a beer
bottle.
“I have a warrant for your arrest
on a charge that you used abusive
language on this woman whom you
say hit you with the bottle,” a deputy
told her.
Justice Ray found Mrs. Bessie Tur-
ner guilty of hitting Mrs. Johnson
with the bottle and fined her $5 and
costs.
One Mile Relay, won by Washing- A. W. Jackson is directing publicity
ton High, Dallas; Yates, Houston, - " ” **
second; Jackson High, Corsicana,
third. Time 3:41.5.
while C. H. McGruder has charge of
Class A
The General Chairman, Mr. Lane, in
addressing his associates said recent-
ly: “The “Y” program has touched in
some one form or another over 7,000
men and boys during the year just
past in such a way that we cannot at
this time take any backward steps.”
manager with R. C. Chatman, assis-
tant; Second Division, Dr. R. H. Ward,
TO PREACH
spending a few weeks with her sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Jackson and Mrs. Joseph
Gay in Audubon Addition. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jack-
son.
The W. W. W. Club of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church is having a drama en-
titled “The Ten Virgins,” Monday
night, May 1. Odie Lee Brimby and
Annie T. Hatten are the contestants.
The Lovely Canada Hard Hitters
defeated A d d i c k s, 6-2, Sunday
April 23.
See Spivey Printing Co., for good
printing. Phone Beacon 32753, 3320
McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work
called for and delivered promptly.Adv.
Mrs. Lucile Foley is in the city vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Robinson.
Little Miss Bettie Sue Alexander of
San Antonio is spending a few weeks’
vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Westmoreland, prominent citi-
zens of Houston, residing at 1804
Carr.
Mrs. Wm. Blackson, 3615 Lyons
Avenue, entertained her little god-
child, Earline Joyce Copper, on her
eighth birthday. Fourteen interesting
tots were present. Cake and cream
were served and games played.
Mrs. Helen Thompson honored Miss
Selena Columbus of New Orleans with
a 1 o’clock luncheon. The table was
done in a beautiful spring center.
MRS. C. S. QUIN TO SPEAK
EASTER OUTING
The women of St. Luke’s Episcopal
Mission at Simmons and Burkett
Streets cordially invite their friends
to hear Mrs. Clinton S. Quin in a spe-
cial message, Sunday evening, April
30, at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Quin is the wife
— —-—H .....con S. Quin and always
brings a message of help and cheer.
It was an interesting Easter outing
when Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scott hon-
ored a few friends with a country
drive last Saturday morning. They
spread a nice breakfast in the shade
of cool, swinging branches. One of
the women hid eggs among the trees
which they had fun trying to find.
BRIDGE CLUB ORGANIZED
The Houston Bridge Club was or-
ganized last week with Harry Booker
presiding. The club is made up of a
number of popular young men and
ladies of-our city. We declare we
shall show the grown-ups “how."
Election of officers will take place at
the next meeting. The club will oper-
ate according to Culbertson counsel.
EASTER CELEBRATION
Most beautiful of all Easter cele-
brations was the tea given at the
home of Mrs. Joy Lewis. Miss Rosa-
lie Jones, visiting teacher, received.
Miss Iola Mae Wheeler poured tea
from a pot which looked like a beau-
tiful Easter egg. Tiny Easter verses
attached to beautiful pink and yellow
bunnies were given as favors. Each
bunny was filled with “goody-goody"
candy eggs. Mrs. Lewis favored her
guests with Easter-tinted cookies
baked by a famous cateress. A large
basket of beautifully colored Easter
eggs graced the board; the pastel
shades were mellowed by soft yellow
tapers burning in pink candelabra.
LADIES P.P.B.A. AUXILIARY
The ladies’ Auxiliary, P. P. B. A.,
met with Mrs. J. M. Marshall, 4706
Orange. An interesting and enjoy-
able meeting was held. Mrs. Ruby
Huff was a visitor. A joint call meet-
ing was held with the P. P. B. A.
Saturday morning at the Spanish Tea
Room. Plans were discussed for the
sermon. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. John Es-
torge, 3102 Dennis.
100 Yard Dash, won by Nathaniel
(Crockett); White (Hearne) second;
Shields (Mexia) third. Time 10.7 sec
1 Mile Run, won by Borden (Black-
shear High, Taylor); Lewis (Dun-
bar High, Temple) second; Stewart'
(Calvert) third. Time 4:50.2.
440 Yard Dash, won by Dixon (Tay-
lor); Thomas (Ennis) second; Jack-
son (Marlin) third. Time 55.3 sec.
Running Broad Jump, won by Beck
(Terrell High, Terrell);- Caroll
(Washington Co. Tr. School) second;
Brown (Brenham) third. Distance 20
ft. 5 inches.
880 Yard Run, won by Branford
(Temple); Isaacs (Blackshear, Tay-
lor) second; Marshall (Crockett) third
—time 2:15.4.
WILEY DEBATES
MOREHOUSE ON
SECOND OF MAY
oOo
Wednesday night a house party was
given by Miss Kate Bastine and Mrs.
Mamie Durst at 2315 Pierce Avenue
for Club No. 9; Miss Kate Bastine,
captain.
000
A specially selected cast presented
“His Model Wife,” a play, Thursday
night in the "School auditorium. Sev-
eral musical selections and snappy
song hits rounded out the program.
The special cast was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Helen Thompson.
oOo
The children of St. Nicholas are
anxiously waiting Sunday, April 30,
when they will be the guests of their
teachers at a picnic at Emancipation
Park. The entertainment will begin
after the 10 o’clock mass and will
continue until 6 o’clock. The mem-
bers of the parish are co-operating
with the sisters to make this a big
time for the children.
PIGEON DROPPING VICTIM
Mrs .Virgie Mason, 4410 Rawley, re-
ported Saturday that she had been
swindled out of $10 by two men, via
the old pigeon dropping route. The
swindle occurred at the corner of Cap-
itol and Fannin Streets about 2 o’clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. Mason fur-
nished police a good description of the
men.
The local citizenry is in for a rare
intellectual treat when the debaters
representing Wiley College and More-
house College contend for forensic
honors - on Tuesday evening, May 2,
in the Odd Fellows’ Temple Audito-
Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL PICNIC
The Y. W. C. A. annual picnic was
held San Jacinto day at Camp Reposo.
A large crowd was present to witness
the first outing of the season.
The Y. W. C. committee of man-
agement met April 24 with Mrs. T. M.
Fairchild, chairman.
CORRECTION
Our last week’s issue carried an
article relative to the American Wood-
men Anniversary Program. In speak-
of Mr. L. H. Lightner, the Supreme
Clerk from home office, inadvertantly,
we stated that he was from Hot
Springs, Ark., instead, we should have
said from Denver, Col., which is the
headquarters of the American Wood-
men. _____
CIRCLE MEETING
Ruth Circle No. 3 of Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church met at the home of Mrs.
Marie Darby and Miss Berdia Square
in the 3200 block on Cline Street, with
the acting president, Mrs. Eddie Sher-
rard, presiding. A very fervent
prayer meeting was held and the les-
• son discussed by the teacher, Mrs. A.
B. Carr. A program consisting of
solos by Messrs. Darby, Branch,
Wheeler and Carr; Scripture reading
by Messrs. Square, Joseph and Sher-
rard; Paper by L. Ford; short
talk by Mrs. L. Wallace and encour-
aging remarks by the beloved pastor,
Rev. T. T. Bradford was rendered. A
sumptuous repast was served by the
hostess; Visitors are always welcome
to our circle.
Shot Put, won by Dunn (Hearne);
Banks (Ennis) second; Bonze (Crock-
ett) third. Distance, 41 ft. 11 in.
Running High Jump, won by
Thomas (Ennis); Franklin (Temple)
second; Jackson (Taylor) third.
Height 5 ft. 7 inches.
220 Yard Dash, won by Nix (Tem-
ple); Fields (Ennis) second; Profit
(Hearne) third. Time 23 sec.
Discus Throw, won ’ by Andrews
(Wharton); Bowles (Crockett) sec.
ond; Beck (Terrell) third. Distance
118 ft. 3 inches.
Pole Vault, won by Fields (Mar-
lin); Ripptoe (Brenham) second;
Franklin, (Temple) third. Height 10
ft. 4 inches.
120 Yard Low Hurdles, won by
Shackleford (Crockett); Robinson
(Ennis) second; Brown, (Brenham)
third. Time 16.1. sec.
High Hurdles, won by Burell (Bren-
ham); Edwards (San Antonio) sec-
ond; Shackleford (Crockett) third.
Time 19.1. sec.
1 Mile Relay, won by Ennis; Black-
shear High; Taylor, second; Wharton
High, third. Time 3:52.5. -
Class B
50 Yard Dash, won by Robinson,
Bastrop; Maxwell, (Hempstead) sec-
ond; Benton (Abilene) third. Time 6
seconds.
I Mile Run, won by Cleveland (Post
Oak); Washington (Old Grove) sec-
ond; Gibson (Kaufman) third. Time
5:8.5 sec.
440 Yard Dash, won by Freddie
(Bay City); Wheeler (Granger) sec-
ond; Burdette, (Belton) third. Time
57 sec.
100 Yard Dash, won by Wilson
(Granger); Goodwin (Hempstead)
second; Fortson, (Columbus) third.
Time 10.9 sec.
Running Broad Jump, won by Max-
well (Hempstead); Fuller (Bastrop)
second; Brown (Kendleton) third.
Distance 19 ft. 6 in.
880 Yard Dash, won by Brown
(Kendleton); Hubbard (Smithville)
second; Ambrose (Forney) third.
Time. 2:16.
Shot Put, won by Pendleton (Cam-
eron); Terry (Fordice) second; Scal-
lion (Schulenberg) third. Distance 43
ft. 1 in.
rium; the program beginning at 8:15
p.m.
The question for debate is: Resolv-
ed: That the economic progress of the
Negro will do more to break down
0O0
According to the Church Bulletin,
the children of St. Nicholas will take
their first Holy Communion May 14,
at the last mass, which will be cele-
brated that Sunday at 9 o’clock. Con-
firmation will be given Monday night,
May 15, at 7:30 by the bishop. These
are two very beautiful and impres-
sive ceremonies of the Catholic Church
and the public is invited to be present.
Mrs. Ola Mae Mitchell and her son,
“Billy,” Jr., spent the week-end in San
Antonio, where they took in the Bat-
tle of Flowers and spent happy time
with relatievs.
MAN FOUND CUT
Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations
Quality and Courteous Service
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
MILBY HOTEL TAILOR SHOP
H. F. Cunningham
Phone B-32421
F. 0133
Res. H-9143
Parkview Garage
Prompt Service
Experienced auto mechanics. Re-
pairs made on all makes of cars.
Oxy-Acetylene welding done by ex-
perts. We appreciate your patron
age.
RICHARD LAWRENCE, Mgr.
2819 Dowling Street
PRAIRIE SOCIAL CLUB
race prejudice in the United States
than will the cultural achievements of
the Negro. This question dealing with
one of the greatest problems facing
the American people is one of vital
interest to all American citizens. The
frank and open discussion of such
a topic will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for these young scholars of two
of our outstanding educational insti-
tutions to display their thinking
ability, wit and eloquence.
The Morehouse College team, cham-
pions of all schools in their league,
having defeated Fisk, Knoxville,
Shaw, Howard and Johnson C. Smith,
will bring some real talent to our
city.
The Wiley debaters are in trim,
however, to defend the laurels of The
Lone Star State. They now hold the
title of intercollegiate champions. Th<
Texans have been defeated only once
in the past ten years. Because of their
outstanding ability, they recently had
the honor of meeting the Univers,
of Kansas team. The University of
Kansas openly admitted that the pur-
pose of this engagement was to prac-
tice their debaters preparing for a
match in London.
The Wiley Singers will also accom-
pany the debaters on their trip. This
on the past occasions will render sev-
eral musical numbers during the same
program.
Catholic School
At Pear Orchard
Renders Program
(BEAUMONT)
Our Mother of Mercy School in
Pear Orchard, Beaumont, had their
final closing exercises and entertain-
ment at the Blessed Sacrament Hall,
Pecan and Porter Streets, Sunday
evening, April 23rd.
BISHOP JONES HEBE
Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans,
will preach at Mt . Vernon M. E.
Church Sunday morning at the 11
o’clock services. The public is cor-
dially invited to hear this eminent
divine.
A pea green dress with a white
collar, two pink dresses, and a black
dress with a white lace collar com-
prised the loot of a thief who entered
the home of Mrs. Willie Mae White,
at 3008 Nettleton.
Hi-De-Hi-De-Ho
DANCE
—WITH-
CAB
CALLOWAY
AND HIS ORIGINAL
COTTON CLUB
ORCHESTRA
PILGRIM HALL
Thursday
Friday
Sam Pollard of 920 Lovitt Boule-
vard was brought to Jefferson Davis
Hospital Friday night about 11:30
o'clock in a serious condition. He had
been cut with a knife. Physicians
said his chance for recovery is very
slight. The wounded man told offi-
cers that he was lying in bed and his
wife came upstairs and cut him. He
was unable to account for her attack.
Despite the fact that he was told
that his cuts were more than serious,
the man refused to file charges of
any kind against his wife, Mrs. Lolaby
Pollard of 716 Andrews.
Stinson Hat and
Tailoring Co.
Hata Cleaned and Reblocked—La-
dies Hats a Specialty. Cleaning
and Pressing. We do alterations
reasonably. See our New Line.ot
Detemer Woolens for Spring and
Summer wear—Now on display-
815.00 and up.
2204 BOWLING STREET
MADAME JONES
Specialist on Female Treatment
Try my special treatment for rheu-
matism, stiff joints and body ail-
ments—At special rates — Work
Guaranteed.
Phone Fairfax 1283
403 W. Dallas Houston, Texas
ITS A NICKEL AND A DIME
ALL THE TIME
—THE—
WASHINGTON
2737 ODIN
ADMISSION 10c
Bring The Whole Family
LEARN THE BARBER
PROFESSION
A great field for men and women
with ambition and reasonable liter-
ary training.
“The State Requires 1000 Hours in
Class and Practice Rooms”
All Condensed in a Six-Month
Course
Prepares Yon For State
Examinations
TYLER BARBER
COLLEGE
Authorised and recognised by the
State Board of Barber Examiners.
For Further information write us,
212 E. ERWIN STREET
Tyler, Texas
Phone 313
NEAPOLITAN CLUB
The Neapolitan Night Social Dram-
atic Club met at the home of Miss
Aline Lacy, 2509 Lee Street. Business
was discussed, then the club was serv-
■ ed by the hostess. Everybody enjoyed
themselves at the kodaking party Sun-
day afternoon. Misses Rosa Lee
Chambers and Harriett Youngblood
were visitors. Next meeting will be
with John Semedo.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The Margaret Bright Auxiliary to
the Houston Negro Hospital met April
23 in its regular monthly meeting. A
number of ladies made splendid re-
ports from the churches they visited
to collect $4, to help build a fund to
. equip a delivery room at the hospital.
The auxiliary is hoping to have a com-
plete report from all churches of the
city by the fourth Sunday in May. It
is hoped that this movement will cause
other ladies to become interested and
meet with the auxiliary the fourth
Sunday in each month and see the
many good things the auxiliary is do-
ing. and help to do more. Mrs. Lu-
cretia Lawson Love and Ralph Isaacs
gave vocal numbers. B. H. Grimes,
Jr., gave an instrumental number.
The Prairie Social Club met last
Tuesday night at the Grand Terrace,
2600 Holman, with Miss Ruby J. Jack-
son as hostess. Plans for entertain-
ments were made and the members
pledged themselves to loyalty. A de- — --------—, -----
lightful evening was spent playing Craig (Bastrop); Pendleton (Camer-
cards and dancing. The following on) second; Warfield (Sour Lake)
members brought guests: MissesRu-, * "*
J. Gaston, Delia Mae Hall, Laverne
Perry, Lela Washington.
Running High Jump, won by Denson
(Post Oak) Hopes (Smithville) sec-
ond; Merriwether (Prairie Lea) third.
Distance 5 ft. 7 in.
220 Yard Dash, won by Daniels
(Schulenberg); Wilson (Granger).
Time, 23.7.
Discus Throw, won by Young (Bay
City); Dobbins (Granger) second;
Haley (Sour Lake) third. Distance
95 ft. 21 inches.
Pole Vault, won by Hubbard (Smith- ,,— —r — --, --
ville); Crawford (Cameron) second; sponded to the untiring efforts of
Allenry (Columbus) third. Height 11 ‘ * ’ * *
ft. 5 inches.
About sixty children took part in
the play under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Hazel Ruben, and all
creditably performed their parts.
At the end of the evening’s enter-
tainment the pastor, Rev. P. J. Walsh,
S.S.J., said a few words in praise of
the children who very capably re-
100 Yard Low Hurdles, won by
their teacher, Miss Ruben and finally
a word of praise to the mothers and
fathers present who made it possible
by their co-operation that such ex-
cellent work should be carried on.
May 18 May 19
DENTISTRY YOU CAN AFFORD
11
AFTERNOON SEWING CIRCLE 1
The Afternoon Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Anna M. Harris Thursday
evening. The members turned out
with much anxiety after a successful
Easter program. Business was dis-
cussed and a delicious repast was
served. Cooling refreshments fol-
lowed.
iby third. Time 16 seconds.
High Hurdles, won by Dilworth
(Granger); Thomas (Cameron) sec-
ond; Videse (Sunnyside) third. Time
17.4 sec.
One Mile Relay, won by Bastrop;
Cameron, second; Schulenberg, third.
Time 3:52.
fol-
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL RESERVE HAVE
RECOGNITION SERVICE
In keeping with the usual custom
the Senior High School Girl Reserves
are having their spring Inter-club
recognition service Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock at Trinity M. E. Church
on Bell and Travis. Dr. Turner, the
pastor, will give a message to the
group.
Why Women Are Angels
A man once remarked to his wife,
“My dear, you are an angel.”
Somewhat surprised at this unac-
customed compliment she said: “Well,
I am glad that you at last seem to ap-
preciate my good qualities, but I am
a little curious to know how you ar-
rived at the particular conclusion that
I am an angel.”
“It is just this way,” he replied,
“You are always up in the air about
something, you are always harping on
something, and you never have a
damn thing to wear.”
BEAUTIFUL HAIRI
For every woman
and girl if they use
only the beet hair
preparations. Send
f or a complete
treatment of STAR
STATE HAIR
PRODUCTS today
and dress your own
hair, Improve your
appearance. Long
hair makes von
more attractive
Woman’s hair is
her Glory. Every
woman should look
her beat at all times. YOU CAN if you
nee ear hair preparations.
STAR STATE HAIR GROWER.........«Se
STAR STATE PRESSING OIL..............Me
STAR STATE GLOSSINE...................Me
WE SHIP ANYWHERE C.O.D. WRITE US
Address: STAR STATE PRODUCTS CO
< P. O. BOX 1826—HOUSTON, TEXAS .
Certificate No. 1291
Company No. 8250
BOARD OF INSURANCE
COMMISSIONERS
Of the State of Texas
This Is To Certify That:
Grand Lodge United
Brothers of Friend-
ship of Texas
Houston, Texas,
has, according to sworn state-
ment, complied with all re-
quirements of law applicable
thereto and is hereby autho-
rized to pursue the business of
FRATERNAL BENEFIT SO-
CIETY insurance within this
State for the year ending
March 31, 1934. _____
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I hereunto sign my name and
affix my official seal at Aus-
tin, Texas, this 19th day of
April, 1933.
(SEAL)
R. L. DANIEL,
Chairman of Board.
MY EXTREMELY
- LOW PRICES
Plates as low as_____________________$10.00
Gold Crowns, Si-karat ..............$4.00
Bridge Werk, 22-karat ..............$4.00
Porcelain Crowns ........................$5.00
Gold Inlays .............................—$5.00
Synthetic Porcelain.................$5.00
Teeth Cleaned .............$1.50
Painless Extraction, Up From $1.00
Teeth as Low as $10.00
My office is today a Houston Institu-
tion. It is known throughout Texas
aa a dental office in which yon will
get genuine painless Dentistry, the
highest class of work at a price within
the reach of all. I have taken Dentis-
try out of the luxuary class.
MY RADIO PROGRAM
Fee . Listen to KPRC every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
6:30 p.m.. and you will hear my
very interesting and informative
program.
Come In For Free Examination
Open Evenings Tin a O’clock
May Morning, 9 to 12
DR. HAMMAN
204 Bins Blag. Opposite Bice Betel
INTERSECTIONAL DEBATE /
Wiley College
Intercollegiate Champions
—VS— 3
Morehouse College
Pentagonal League Champions
MUSIC BY WILEY SINGERS
Tuesday, May 2,1933,8:15 p.m.
ODD FELLOWS’ TEMPLE
—Admission—
Door 25c, Student Pre-Sale 15c
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1933, newspaper, April 29, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637853/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.