The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 73, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1937 Page: 8 of 16
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Page Eight ”
THE INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1937
The Yates Record
he Washingtonian
GIRL RESERVE
ACTIVITIES
BY INEZ LILLIAN MCGRIFF
Time marches on and with it the
Ryan Gleam Girl Reserves keep
frilly ones There is no way possi-
ble for any member to forget that
Wednesday is meeting day because
of the many white dresses and
blue ties seen on the campus.
Quite a few of the girls are plan-
ning to attend the conference April
16, 17, 18 and with their plans go
lots of fun and frolic. Not to be
forgotten is the Camp Spring Fes-
tival The girls are well on their
way to Egypt doing their Egyptian
dance A bigger and better Mother
and Sister banquet is what we are
all looking forward to. The success
of it depends on your cooperation
girls. Come out and bring your
mothers. The cast for the play for
the play “Yesterdays Roses" are
showing us how to put it over and
before long they'll be putting it
over for you.
The Girl Reserve spring hike ha
been considered and very soon
we’ll all have on our hiking shoes
and carrying picnic baskets headed
for the woods and sticks to roast
weine’s and pick flowers,and join
the •song sung by the wood nymphs.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
A clear conscience can bear any
trouble.
A man may be down but he is
never out.
MY KNOWLEDGE OF A |
BUSINESS EDUCATION
I have often read the saying of
Horace Greely: He said that many |
years ago, that he knew of 3,000
college graduates in New York
alone that were unable to make |
a living. The craze to graduate
and have a diploma is even great-
er today.
A business education, seemingly,
is essential to a substantial busi-
ness career. Study the drift of your
mind. Know the current in which
way your faculties drift the swift-
est and the surest, and then lay
to the helm, steer so straight a
course that neither your self nor
anyone else can be mistaken as to
the direction or object of your ef-
fort. They say that there is a'
place out west where, when the
boys wear their breeches threadbare
their mothers just turn them a-
round instead of sewing on a patch
and the result is that when you see
those boys out on the road you
annot tell whether they are going
■r coming home.
Young men, let the world know
which way you are going.
Lay a good foundation of busi-
ness principles and practice. Aim
o have a home of your own early
n life. Be strictly honest, work
hard, be earnest, seek ot be an in-
lligent citizen. Marry a good,
healthy, loving girl, keep a clean
conscience; fear God and work
righteousness and life's sun will
et in tints of gold and splendor
—By Mildred E. Hargis.
Girl Reserve
Activities
By RUBY LEAH THOMAS
The junior Girl Reserves
Booker T. Washington attended the
of
theatre party at Lincoln Theatre
to see Shirley Temple in "Dimples.'
They have also been working very
hard to get their gift for the school.
A large number is planning to
attend the Girl Reserve Conference
at Camp Reposo, April 16, 17 and
18. ,
The Senior girls are puzzles
about making two trips in the same
weekend. Their loyalty to the Girl
Reserve is gradually drawing them
to the Conference.
This year the annual Mother and
Daughter Banquet will be held Fri-
day night. May 7.
The senior girls are offering a
prize to the girl bringing in the
highest amount of new members by
Thursday, April 22.
We are all happy to see Maggie
Prairie and Wilhelmena Anderson
up and in school again.
Alma Joe Wells, Margarew real
and Vera Lee Myles.
John Glass is especially gifted in
mathematics and Alma Joe Wells
and Rena E. Coleman stand out in
English. We hope the others will
be so inspired that they too will do
better work.
We all appreciate the favorable
mention which a being given our
school and we intend to prove this
by our support of the paper.— Alma
Joe Wells, Margaret Petitt.
The representatives sent to the
"State Older Boys' Conference" by
the Booker T. Washington High
School made their report Thurs-
day morning, April 8, in the school
auditorium at 8:45 o'clock.
The program was as follows: A
song, “Washington High,” invoca-
tion, R. G. Lockett; song, “Texas’;'
transportation, Gentry North; wel-
coming program, Timothy Watkins.
Christian and Moral Vales of
I Between You ’n Me
By DORRIS TARVER
| “Between you ’n me hear that *
"Between you'n me, 1 hear that i___
graphs from this column and mai’".
ing to friends. Are we good! 1 17
The roses at Mr. and. Mrs. J. W.
Jones home on Holman are worth
driving blocks to see, Come to
think of it they're even worth walk-
ing a little ways.
There was a note of home sick
ness in a recent letter Mildred
Caiper received from Ruth. Mill
dred Porter up at Tillotson college."
Freddie Taylor looks very fetch*
ing in these new halo hats. The
little black straw bat that she
wore recently sat right back on
her head. How do they keep them
on?
A cat on hot bricks is all in
hurry.
a
BIOLOGY II DEBATE
MEMBERS OF JAMES WELDON JOHNSON LIT ERARY CLUB.—Left to right: Maybeile Stuart, Ruth
Thompson, Richey Blount, Robert Harris, Irma Grovey, Cleo Oliver, Leroy Smith, Mable Moore, David Brown
and Ella Mae Hines.
Better give a shilling than lend
half a crown.
Better go away longing than
loathing,
Bald heads are soon shaven.
Cleanliness is next to godliness.
I Content is more than a kingdom. |
Crosses are ladders to heaven.
Death meets us everywhere.
Everyman is the son of his own
works.
Everyone thinks himself able to
advise another.
Every reed,will not make a pipe.
Fashion wears out more apparel
than the man. a
On the date of April 19th, 1931
| there will be a biological debate
The debaters are for the second
period class: Jewel Simmons, Ed
ward Starks and Frankye C. Ro-
j gers, the affirmative; the negative
Henry Knox, Gerline Strayhand
I and John Maxey. The debate will
be on the following. Resolved: that
the stem of the plant is more im-
portant to man than the rest of
the plant.
—By Frankye C. Rogers.
IT’S A FACT
It’s a fac that in Cairo, Egypt.
the natives believe that indiges-
tion can be cured by licking the
wall of the Mosque of Amo.
It's a fact that in Cairo, Egypt,
toman historian, assured his rcad-
■rs that Catarrh, a disease of the
lead, may be cured by kissing the
nostrils of a mule.
It's a fact in certain sections of
Arkansas and Texas it is believed
that you can lose a wart by steal-
ing someone's dish rag.
It’s a fact a southern cure for
whooping cough is to tie a toad to
the head of the patients bed.
Louise McAllister was seen tak-
ing notes when Dr. Griggs was lec-
turing to us. I see Ruby Cramen
has taken interest in herself again,
especially her hair. She keeps a
marcel And so does Sirvada John-
son.
Jonnie Brown has been trying
to tell Ruth M. Johnson to "trust
in Me,” but Ruth said she has
heard that wind blow before. 1
Inez McGriff has a nice voice
for singing, boy, and does she look
nice in blue. It is quite becoming.
“Spring is here," says Camilla
Carothers. She's been playing in
her shorts lately. Edna Tennessee,
is planning on going to Humble,
Texas for the week-end and she's
going to Prairie View Saturday.
Ruth—Say, Mattie, how about
Appreciation For
Negro Artists
BY INEZ LILLIAN MCGRIFF
In the life of every school child
he learn of some prominent figure
set forth as a maker of history
and today the modern Negro stu-
dent can look upon his race with
a new light. Negroes have played
an important part in the making
of history although few people
know just to what extent. Find-
By VERDYCE OPHELIA WEST
Lillian Hunter and Ora Lee Shir-
ley accompanied by Lloyd Brown
and Therman Jackson looked ex-
ceedingly nice Sunday evening, at
Macedonia Baptist church. All of
mem are contributing students of
Washington.
Erma Galloway is getting very
popular and becoming a leading
student, appearing in nearly every
program featured. Keep on climb-
ing, Erma, and try to be a star of
Washington.
As I gaze in my crystal, I see
Jewel Smith, the salutatorian of
her class, and if Jewel continues to
study, my gaze will be true. Don’t
fail me, Jewel.
Claira Norwood is a very nice
girl and I hope she will continue
in that way and do something to
bring honor to our school.
Bernice Benard has achieved a
very lady-like disposition. She is
so proud of her ability to be in the
Glee Club that she expresses her
feelings about it when Sunday
school is in session. I don’t blame
you for being proud of your honor
pennies so we can buy some can- ing their places in the world of
dy?,.I sports we have Joe Louis, Ralph
Mattie—I haven’t but 2 cents. Metcalfe, Jesse Owens, and numer-
Ruth—Here’s lor part of the can- Music is one ai.t that needs no
dy. , .mention of the important part Ne- .----- - . - _
Mattie—For 2 cents, I should get groes have played in that field, but you must respect the Lords
half of it. ; The nthene classical spirituals house, hence you must learn to con-
9 the anthems, Classical, SPIS___1 —4....
Ruth When did 2 get to be 0 I and the popular pieces of James
of 57 . . i Weldon Johnson, Clarence Camer-
Cloteal Grimmet secmn to be on White, Roland Hayes, Marian
Anderson and any number of other
ceal your joy.
Rebecca Davis and Leodell Fan-
quite popular with Julius Putney.
■ Cloteal, I don’t want that out of
artists have made a historical mus-
ic book alone. We too can be proud
of such historians as Carter G.
you.
I Richey Blount has a new boy
i friend now and for future infer- i ous other Negroes to be proud of.
mation about it call C-7595 and 111 1
be delighted to tell you.
Woodson and Booker T. Washing-
ANOTHER DIVISION OF THE JAMES WELDON JOHNSON LITERARY CLUB —The club was recent-
•y organized under the supervision of Mrs. Jewel Lad son, Instructor of English at Yates Higr.
BY DORIS THEDA LADNER
Success
confidence
negligence
well, and is very smart in all her
confidence; I classes She is also an "A" student.
produces
relaxes industry and
ruins the repuation|"Vick" is another baseball player
which accuracy has raised - John
Victor Smith—better known as
Sophisticated Willie—Be yourself
whose sweet mamma are you?
son.
and also a fan
To character and success two
things, contradictory as they may1
seem, must go together—humble 1
dependence and manly indepen- |
dence; humble dependence on God |
and manly reliance on self
Albert
Columbus
Stewart
Murray, Robert Bolden,
Mason and
are very smart
men in their classes.
Waddell
young
In character, in manner, in style,
in all things, the supreme ex-
cellence is simplicity.
, To be amiable is most certainly
a duty, but it is not to be exer-
cised at the expense of any vir-
tue—He who seeks to be amiable
always, can at times be success-
ful only by the sacrifice of his
manhood. —Simmons,
Nothing is more simple than
greatness; indeed to be simple is ligent and neat.
Edward Starks—is a "wang" at
his biology class; he will complete
in the debate April 19.
Jewel Simmers—is the tall brown
skin dancer who can do any of
them.
Henry Knox—the boy who can
draw the fly better than you can
a square box.
Catherine Roett and Eva Janes,
the A students of ninth grade are
very smart.
Vera Grover—is a very smart
girl in geometry. Hard to beat her.
Melbarue Green and Louise Carl
'er—B students and are very ntel-
to be great. —Emerson.
Nancy Taylor—the one who seems
silly but is very smart in her class-
The man who succeeds above es.
By Frankie Rogers,
his fellows is the man, who early I
in life clearly discerns his object
and towards that object habitually
directs his powers. Even genius
itself is but fine observation
strengthened by fixity of purpose, doing?
Every man who observes vigilant-
Conference, ohnnie Mitchell; His-
orical and General Eduretionel
"alue of the Conference, Johnson:
Moore; Description of state
tol, T. L. Williams; Group Discus-
sion, Isaac Merritt; Highlights on
Conference, Nehemiah Scott and
Ronald Galloway; summary, J. L.
Blount; statistics. Ivory Washing-
ton; Remarks, Principal W. E. Mil-
ler, Miss M. E. Isaacs; Charles Cain,
ester of ceremonies.—Isaac Mer-
ritt, LIL
LOW SEVENTH NEWS— -
In the L7a we have several smart
Part of a verse read recently: Are
smile, something that can toadies
begged, bar rowed, stolen or bow-7 •
but isn't worth a dime until it’s
given away.
"You should hear Rosa Lee wil-
liams sing. You’d think you were % 1
walking on air.”
It’s pleasant to talk to some peo- 1
ple over the telephone. Altina 1
Williams is one of them.
Ruth Edwards, one of those de-
lightful people with a number of 4 ,
irons in the fire, is now preparing
for her graduation next January.
You certainly are ahead of time
Ruth. W
members; Thelma ohnson, Henry Sixteen-year-old Hartense Col- A i
Etta Williams, Wilbur Hughes, Vel- lins and fourteen year-old Sarah
ma Michell, Reather Watson. lns an 2 - IZA
Nell Edwards is a smart member
Collins are two of the daughters, of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collins. Hor-
tense plays the piano acompani-
S.aue .. p.dou....... ... ment and sings five numbers with
integrated project pertaining to the Sarah. Hortense is L-11 and Sa-
History of Political Parties in the rah H-10. Smart girls! •
Esther Galloway, you- should
wear the little frock that you wore
Tuesday more often. It’s very be-
of the class who was skipped from
the L6a to the L7a.
The L7a grade is presenting an
History of Political Parties in the
United States.
In English we are studying let-
ter writing.
en
of
tea
lost
rel
arm
his
Wil
du
ers
Va
yet
Jot
cas
vic
me
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR
HISTORY CLUB
The following persons of the
H-10 History class were elected as
officers of the P. L. D. History
club which met in Mrs., N. H.
Holmes club which [Ilae H S
Holmes' room; President. Rosa Lan-
dry; vice president, Willie Mae
West; secretary, Ruth M. Johnson;
assistant secretary, Henderson
Boneby; treasurer, B. T. Washing-
ton; chaplain, David Brown; re-
porter, Ruth Walker; chairman of
social committee. Jessie L. Wil-
liams. with Bettie M. Thomas.
Peggy Loften, Ruth L. Johnson,
Julia B. West, McKinley Mosely,
Lillian Cato and Rachel Campbell
as helpers.
Chairman of program committee,
Mary O. Anderson, with Mozel
West, Willie O. LiUic. Abbie Dell
White, Willie M Wilmber. Sirvade
ton and certainly we would not
forget such poets as Paul Law-
rence Dunbar and Phyllis Wheat-
ley.
We have just cause to appreciate
the successor of our Negro artists
and from their deeds .we may be
inspired to be of greater and nob-
ler service to our race. Truly is
the modern Negro one who can look
on the background of his prede-
cessors and think of the struggles
and hardships which they have
overcome and let his breast swell
with pride for falling heir to such
a glorious heritage.
1 Johnson, and Lizerene Bailey as
helpers. Critics Voncile Willis,
Sergeant-at-arms, Willie Caldwell.
Our motto is, "No one knows what
he can do ’till he tries." The club
Wonder what Booker T. Washing-
ton was doing reading “Lonely
Hearts Club" section of The Inform-
er? Lonely Booker T. ?
Homizelle Cramer and Vera Camp-
bell are both admirers of Henry
Baty (Who's Who Henry).
Don't cry Ruby Brown, your lit-
tle Marshall C. hasn't forgotten
you.
Has someone stole your gal, Wil-
lie Carwell? You act almost like
“Goofy.”
, Who’s your lover Rosa Landay?
expects to do great things as a′Oh! Arthur Lawson. I remember
history club, with the cooperation
Thomas Dixon—Now if I lay | of each member. Mr. Charles,
three eggs here and five eggs
there, how many eggs will I have.
Turner, sponsor.
John L. Moore—I don’t think you
can do it.
LAUGH THIS OFF
By Thomas E. Dixon, Jr.
Mother—Son, how do you like
your teacher?"
Son—Ah, Mama, I don't like her.
Shes dumb.
Mother—How do you know she’s
dumb, son?
Son—Well she’s always asking
me questions.
Ruth Walker, reporter.
have an “eye" in it it’s no good.
Judge—Sam, what do you have
to raise money on?
Sam—Well, Judge, I don't have
anything but a 1922 model T Ford.
Judge—Well, we can raise a lit-
tle money on that. What do they
accuse you of stealing?
Sam—A 1922 model T Ford.
now.
You aren’t fooling a soul Mil-
water runs deep,
dred Parish. We know that “still
It’s Not News—But
Dogbite Is Exciting
HUMOR
BY JOHN L MOORE
Judge—What was the prisoner
Officer—He was having a very
ly and resolves steadfastly, grows heated argument with a taxi, yer
unconsciously into genius, honor.
—Harriet B Stowe.
Elizabeth Greer—A master of
the shuffle and any other dance
and an excellent cook in foods II. 1
Tricine Wallace—the silver,
tongued orator and oh yes, she
has a sister, Verone Wallace.
Theresa Hill—A seamstress who
Teacher—Johnnie, spell needle.
Johnnie—Needle, Ne-“eye”-dle.
Teacher—Why that's no way to
spell needle.
Johnnie—Well, if a needle doesn't
H-10 CLASS ACTIVITIES
By Ruby Cromwell
We are doing our best to make
good marks this time. Mr. Physics
teacher please give us a break.
F. C. Jacobs we know that you
and William Jefferson are keeping
up a secret romance.
HOUSTON.—When a dog bites
a man, it’s not news—but to some
people it is an exciting experience.
Such was the case about 4:40 p. m.
Thursday when Joseph Carper, In-
former advertising soliictor, was
the object of a canine attack in the
2000 block of Leeland.
The dog bit Carper on the left
leg and snapped a large hole in
his trousers. Mr. Carper lost no
time in visiting a physcian and
reporting the animal to city health
officers.
niel seem to get mixed up on their
boy friends because both of them
are named Columbus. If you give
them a special brand, you will know
him.
Maurice Hubbard seems to be
looking for something to eat every
time you see him. He must stay
hungry.
Percy Henderson is an imitator
of the Bass man in the Mills Bros
He is making rapid progress in his
singing.
Herman Graham seems to be the
leading trumpet man in the Wash-
ington Band.
Cora Washington is trying to im-
prove her conduct since it is so near
June 3rd. When asked, “Where were
you on the night of June 3rd?" She
wants to say “At the commence-
ment with my cap and gown on.
DeWilla Guest and Katie Yount
seem to be specializing in burnin
their arms. Just what is on thieir
minds?
Norma Jean Cavitt and "Patsy
seem to be sweethearts again, but
how long will it last?
Mary McCoy seems to be a target
for Mr. Lights to shoot. Everytime
she speaks he shoots.
The mumps kept one of our stu-
dents locked in for a long time.
She was missed by Mrs. Crawford
because the room was so quiet dur-
ing her absence. It is none other
than Wilhemina Anderson.
Benny Williams, Henry Martin
Horace Bell, Warren Williams, Al-
vin Marks and J. H. Johnson have
organized a "Sunday night Hawk
Club." They visit each church in
fourth ward but arc always lucky
enough to avoid collection. Now.
boys, if you are seeking religion
you must start contributing to the
collections. You aren’t getting bu'
an earful from each church, just
what do you do, put the different
' •Is together and make a ser-
mon?
Johnnie Mae Teague is so in love
that she mixes up her thoughts.
Ronald asked, Johnnie Mae, what
do you breathe in the day?"
She answered, “Oxygen."
Ronald, “What do you breathe at
night?”
Johnnie Mae: “Nite-trogen.”
Johnnie Mae, you had better
sleep on a chemistry.
HIGH 7-C CLASS-
The High 7-C Class is showing
much improvement in their scholar-
ship record.
Those who are doing outstanding
work in the class are John Glass,
Elbert Curvey, William Hill, Rob-
ert Stewart, Willie B. Farmond.
Judge—But that doesn’t prove |
that he was drunk.
Officer —Oh, but there was no cab
driver there, ver honor.
Policeman to tramp on top of
oak tree-Hey! What art you doing
up there?
Tramp—I don’t know, I must
has a most pleasant personality, have sat on un acorn,
she will give you good advice too.
Estella Steele—the girl who likes
Mother—Now, Robert. I want
dance and engages in society.
Helen Robertson—the girl who
likes to sing. She does well in
you to go in and get acquainted
with the new nurse and kiss her
nice.
Robert—Yes, and get my face
slapped like papa did.
laundry also,
Ruby Lee Nichols—a very slim
young lady who spends so much
time in Harrisburg.
..Margaret Grigsby—a student who like yours I’d stay home every
likes to study and cook.
Seaman—Boy, if I had a wife
night in the week?
Fireman—I say you would, or
Gerline Strahave— the girl who ,
likes to play baseball at Physical get your neck broken.
Ed period.
L. V. Grimmett—the perfect
penman of the class, she can write are you?
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON LITERARY CLUB — Above are a group of students, members of the James
Weldon Johnson literary club of Jack Yates High school. Officers of the club are: Irma Grovey, presi-
Young Woman—Whose little boy dent: Mable Moore, secretary: Ruth Thompson, treasur er; Robert Estus, chaplain; Grace Covington, program
committee chairman; Virginia Thomas, chairman of the social committee; Richey Blount, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Norman is a practice teacher
in our Social Studies’ class. She is
from the Houston Junior college.
The class is well pleased with her
In our Social Studies’ class we are
studying a unit classed "Founding
Our Nation."
In arithmetic we are studying
discount, interest and amount.
In Drill we are studying langu-
age practice and silent reading. The
girls in sewing are making three
problems.
This week we are observing “Be
King to Animals Week.” It started
April 12, it ends April 17.
LOW SIXTH CLASSES-
The Low 6th Classes are all very
interested in becoming better ac-
quainted with mathematical prob-
lems and most especially are they
interested in the study of deci-
! nals as decimals have been a major
part of pur work for the spring
semester.
Among the students • who have
"Magrie Jetson certainly likes to %
coming. -
Thomas Kerr seems to be won- %
chew her gum.”
dering why he can’t keep a cer- i
tain little Miss. Well, Mr., if you
don’t learn to be more considers 0. I
you'll be wondering a long time ■
means that we’ve got to work th to
times as much as the white boy,
three times as hard and three times
S
aslong. 1
Great men like Washington, Car I
ver, Douglass, Kelly Miller and!
others have proved that there is a
future for us if we aim high, .,
let us not aspire to be the best Me-1
gro anything, When Jesse Owent
won the victories in Germany 19.7
the Olympics he wasn’t labeled 1
the fastest Negro, but the fast,
human; so let us strive not 1 1
the best Negro in any field buyu
best that there is iny group-as"
JUNIOR POINTERS—S
made most creditable records in Deborah Black, Winifred
mathematics this semester are the Selma Collins, Jessie *
following: Rochon Phillips, Curry sie Shackle, J ames MASTS /#
Douglass, Marjorie Martin, John Moses Marshall are leaders or the
Strambler, Dorothy West, Hudson olnse eimnes every eiihinet
McKever, and Rhoda Gilder. Other
ames will follow later.
EDUCATIONAL
HANDICAPS
In a group discussion at the Y.
M. C. A. Older Boys’ Conference
which was held at Austin last week-
end in a class led by Rev. Lee C.
Phillips, chaplain of Prairie View
college, the subject “Educational
Handicaps" was discussed in its
many different phases.
Mr. Durham; a student of Prairie
View collee, said—“Man’s handicap
is within himself, oftentimes the
word handicap halts one's prog-
ress."
“Let us plan our life's course
while we are young.”
Someone asked—“Is color an Ed-
ucational Handicap?” “No,” was the
reply. When we are of this opinion
we lack thoroughness, and have
what is termed as “inferiority com-
plex.”
Many solutions were offered as
to how to rid one’s self of the lat-
ter thus: “beat the other man think-
ing, excell his progress, contact
great people and keep going.”
Stewart Chaste says: “No man is
my superior because he is white,
nor no man is my inferior because
he is black, he alone is my superior
who is superior in character, men-
tality and attainment.”
It was also discussed that the
State provides $16.00 a year for the
education of each Negro child and
"48.00 for each white child. Statis-
tics show that we as a group only
. ise about one fourth of our energy,
vhile the other groups have three
ires as much as we do which
class in aimost every subject w
Johnnie MM Edwards and Willis .
Belton are the most excellent read-
ers of the high seventh, but Ethel
Williams is the best speaker. , * F
Ann Ruth Teal has awakened 3
lately instead of wearing blouses
(for dresses) the has taken pattern ;
from her friend Winifred Knight J
and started wearing dresses. - W ,
Willie Lee Erving isn’t so smart,
but she has a quiet disposition.
The High Seventh B is very pro id . ‘
to have a famous saxaphone play or. P
ames L. Mitchell. ’
Pearl Davis is the High Seventh A !
B’s professional dancer. When you 1
think you want to shuffle come a
down and see her.
Hany tears were shed Monday 3
morning because Wallace Williams M '
was transferred to H 7th C. >
Jewel Everline and Selna Collins
are the lovers of our class. Ormond s i
Powell is a specialist in that trade. f
—By Deborah Black and Wini-
fred Knight, H 7th B.
SPORT FLASHES 1
By LLOYD SPIVEY 1
Coach McNealy's high fiving-01
"Eagles” added another victimge
that long list by wallopings forms
Fourth Ward “Owls” to a tune of IT
to 13, Thursday afternoon on Hum-
ble field. The Eagles “Murderous’ i
row” was responsible for such all
large score by clouting the old
“horsehide” to all corners of theft
field. “Butterfield” Murphy John-,
son and "Wop” Steverson led the
attack on the "Owls” two hurleraj. I
Thomas and Byrd. Lamply, Stewart,
and "Witch” Cash played spleudfay"
ball for the losers, while Murphy,
Worlds, ohnson, Stevenson and Big-I
gins stood out for the Eagles.
The Eagles will tangle with the
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The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 73, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1937, newspaper, April 17, 1937; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644446/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.