The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19S3
Beaumont Society News and Local Happenings
For Full Information About News, “Ads,”
etc., in The Houston Informer and
Texas Freeman. Call or Write
H. .I. DAVENPORT, Agent
1356 Park St
Phone 2848
REAUMONT. TEXAS
NOTE— Please get your news to Mr. Daven-
port early so that he can get it to us by
Tuesday of each week.
CHURCH NEWS
ST. PAUL A' M' E. CHURCH
6 With ideal weather conditions Supt.
Brown was at his post of duty and
Promptly at 9:30 the Sunday Schorl
was, opened. The song and praver
services was conducted by Rev.
Spears. The Jefferson Class as usunl
and 38 expected, smothered class No.
dh-moin S;xi“!
review, was conducted hy Prof. Dor-
sey. The communicants communed
in families and many families were
represented. The A. C.E.League was
largely attended with a tip-top pro-
gram by the Gold Bug Club. The
Hughes Class (boys) promised to over
some this record. The night service
was well attended. Read The Hous-
ton Informer and keep wise. See Mr.
2848.nport, the local agent, phone
and brother-in-law. Rev. and Mr
Stewart. The Sunday school and B
Y. P. U. are busy practicing for the
debate on the 14th, next Tuesday
night. The president. Dr. Larkins, is
trying to be their aggressor. The
senior choir is sponsoring a candy
pulling Friday night, Mrs. T. M. An-
derson directing. Mrs. H. M. Patter-
son, reporter.
oOo
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Harrison, Pastor
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EAST MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Rev. U. S. Patterson, Pastor
.. Sunday school opened with the spir-
it of enthusiasm showned by the
teachers and pupils. Supt. W. A.
Ward presiding. Class No. 6 of the
adult department, Rev. U. S. Patter-
son, teacher, raised the highest
amount of finance; 11:30, the pastor’s
theme Prayer,” was very practical
and soul stirring. At 3:30, McKin-
ley Baptist Church with Rev. Webb,
known as the King Fish, theme, “I
Wonder What’s the Matter." Mount
Lion quartet, Shepperds quartet, the
Friendly Four, sang. This program
was sponsored by the brotherhood
circle, South End, Chas. Parker, pres-
ident. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30, E. John-
son, presiding; program sponsored bv
Group No. 5, Mrs. H. M. Patterson,
captain. G. Dearmon is back from
taking a treatment at the John Sealy
Hospital at Galevtston. Mrs. Roberts
of Houston, is here visiting her sister
Sunday school opened with asso-
ciate superintendent. Brother Ernest
Dement, coducting. A number of the
teachers were absent. The attendance
was' off. The lesson was reviewed by
the pastor. The 11 o’clock praise
service was conducted by Deacons
Horn and Walker with the senior
choir in song service. The pastor
made our hearts burn within us from
the message, “Ye Are My Friends,
If Ye Do Whatsoever I Command
You.” Two were restored to the fold.
Miss Beatrice Henry sang, “Deep Riv-
er.” Men's union at the usual hour.
Round table discussion of the subject,
“Opportunity, "followed with many
taking part. President J. W. Walker
conducted B. Y.‘P. U. on time. All
groups participated in the program.
Night services were well attended.
“The Spirits Message to the Church,"
was delivered by the pastor. The mis-
sion is celebrating its 28th anniver-
sary Tuesday night. A number of sick
members were able to worship with
us Sunday. Sick list: Mack Robin-
son, Mmes. Mattie Dixon, Tyler and
Maude Charles__Mrs. M. A. Lock-
hart, reporter.
oOo
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH
Barry and Lillie Mae Evans and Mra.
Cora Dupree. The play was of Ro-
man setting portraying in a vivid way
the pagan worship of centuries past
and the beautiful life of those who
live and follow Christ. Mrs. Cora
Dupree and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis
sang the duet in a farewell scene in
1 which Cornelia is sent to the tomb.
| The play was staged and directed by
Sister M. Immaculate, director of the
club. Our pastor, Rev. P. J. Walsh,
and Rev. J. R. Timpany seemed much
pleased with the efforts of those who
took part. Miss Hazel Dupree and
Mr. Deborne furnished music, piano
and violin.
0O
McKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH
Rev. R. T. Bingham, Pastor
Services have been beneficial this
week. Rev. H. L. Webb was our dis-
tinguished guest. Each night his lec-
ture was spiritual as wall as educa-
tional. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.,
Supt. T. Pullen, presiding. The les-
son was reviewed by Rev. Webb. The
11 o’clock services began on time.
Rev. Webb had charge of the serv-
ices. Miss E. Roberts, teacher in the
Lincoln High School, Port Arthur,
was our special guest. B. Y. P. U.
was opened at 6 o’clock by President
Broussard. Sister Rether L. Garner
ic Club. Among the leading charac-
ters were Misses Hazel Rubin, Leona
Broussard, Johnita Prudhome, Julia
Wilson, Majester Davis, Rita Pri-
meaux, Lula Mae Harrison, Evadelle
was group leader. Sister Helen Ben-
dy sang a solo and Sister Thelma
Doyle favored with a reading. The
lesson was discussed by this young
group. Night service at 7:45. Rev.
A. C. Baptist read the scripture with
the sermon by Rev. Webb. Pastor
Bingham began a ten-day revival on
February 7. All visitors are welcome.
—M. V. Johnson, reporter.
oOo
reporter.
oQp
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. K. Skinner, Pastor
• Sunday school at the usual hour.
Supt. Brown and teachers at their
posts of duty. The lesson was review-
ed by Supt. Green. At 11 o’clock, the
pastor preached a wonderful sermon
and at 7:80 night service. The pas-
tor preached a soul thrilling sermon.
Everybody enjoy the service when in
Beaumont. Visit Macedonia. You are
always welcome.—Mrs. Agnes Cole,
reporter.
oOo ,
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. A. J. Booth, Pastor
Spiritual fervor was high. Sunday
school opened at the usual hour bv I
the superintendent, Brother I. S.
Smith. The school was largely at-
tended. There were several visitors
including Rev. J. H. Harris and Mrs.
A. J. Booth, the splendid wife of the
pastor, who made an interesting talk
stressing the word “Unity." The 11
o’clock service was opened by the
choir, followed by prayer by the pas-
tor. Rev. J. H. Harris preached a
wonderful sermon. At 5:30, the A.
C. E. League was well represented.
Night services well attended. Visi-
tors welcome.—Mrs. R. N. Miller, re-
porter.
oO0
SOCIETY DOINGS
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE’S PASTOR
school age children. Mothers of the
children are given an educational lec-
ture and the children medical and pre-
ventative treatment.
1 “The V. D. Clinic," says Dr. Rivera
Barnwell, if it continues to thrive un-
der Dr. Wm. F. Tyler’s interest and
efficient care will prove a blessing to
the community.”
Dr. L. C. Larkin, the specialist in
diseases of women, finds much need
among the Negro women of the Beau-
mont Family Welfare Burean for
medical attention and personal hy-
giene.
An industrial men’s recreation club
has been organized by Mias Lola Gil-
more for men of Beaumont, known
to the Family Welfare Bureau. The
purpose of the recreational organiza-
tion is to aid in forming a bright out-
look and to forget their troubles as
only through wholesome, healthful
recreation and optimistic lectures can
men retain mental and moral equilib-
rium throught this economic crisis.
The club meets each Tuesday at 6 p.
m., at the Center. Miss Irene Shields,
supervisor of case work in the city,
was guest and was impressed with the
joy the men found in their play, and
with the large attendance. Next
Tuesday, February 7, this club will
meet with the Health Association at
which time, Dr. L. L. Melton will lec-
ture on “Care of the Teeth.”
A colorful and artistic drama en-
titled, “Cornelia," was rendered in 3
most wonderful manner at the audi-
torium Sunday, February -4, by vari-
ous members of the Utopian Dramat-
MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST
(Pine and Elm Streets)
Rm. A. H. Norris, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hiour wth Supt. M. Barzeron and his
staff of officers at their posts. The
lesson was wonderfully reviewed by
the pastor and an inspiring sermon
waa preached. B. Y. P. U. opened on
time with a splendid attendance. J. J.
MeDurell and his co-workers were on
the job at S o’clock. Come to Maple
Grave Baptist Church. Visitors are
always welcome.—Mrs. R. E. Green,
No Other Newspaper In
Texas Carries As Much
BEAUMO
TTY • TC
M H W S
lvJL> VV KJ
MRS. RUBEN ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Lewis Ruben, 838 Porter, en-
tertained her niece Sunday evening
with dancing and card playing. They
also entertained George Washington
with a dinner. Those present were
Lillie Mae Evans, Juanita Prud-
homme, Maud Gilder, Eva Dell Barry,
Magesta Durio, Naomi Washington,) REV WM GRAY t
Clara Semion, Beatrice Henry, Burn- cial pro s CHAT Ipastor of SP
ett, Molett, Josina Thibedeaux, Ar- Providence Baptist Church,
thur Durio, George Washington, 9. .0 > . ™ ,
Charles Holiday, Everett Johnson, D. Special Providence last Thursday
J. DeLaney, Sam Daniel, Matthews night was the scene of the closing of
Henry, Clarence Evans, and Miss Lou. the Sunday school rally. Devotion
ella Mae Harrison, by Rev. J. E. Leonard; welcome ad-
000 __dress by M. Williams: response bv
MISS WILKERSON RETURNS Rev. Lee Wilson- duet Chamberand
Miss Juliet Wilkerson, who for the "’ duet chamber and
past several months has been resid- -----------•---—----------------
ing wth her mother, Mrs. J' L. Hope, friends Thursday, Jan. 26, with a
left Wednesday for New Orleans, birthday party Music was furnished
La where she will again take up her by the three canaries. The home was
residence with her aunt, Mrs. A. Da-beautifully decorated in pink with
Vis. _ marcissus and rose buds. Everyone
. . .. 000 L. boasts of having spent one of the
_Ay institutionrendering proper most enjoyable times of the season.
service to the public will receive its 0O0
share of patronage: That’s why the LaSalle Business College present-
Universal Life Insurance Company ing comedy drama, “Tea Toper’s Ta-
has made such rapid progress. H. T. vern,” at the Charlton-Pollard High
Canady, assistant district manager, School, Feb. 24, 8 p. m. Admission
phone 904, 465 Forsythe. 10c and 15c.
000 000
. MRS. JASPER HONORED DISTRICT GROP MEETING
A bridge party was given by Mr. The Women’s Foreign Mission Dis-
and Mra. Connie Jasper, 2425 North trict, Mrs. C. J. B. Hockless, presi-
street, honoring their sister-in-law, dent. The Foreign Mission societies
Mrs. Lonnie Jasper of Enns, and son, were called together in a district
Adolphus. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. group meeting. The presidents and
Morris Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph members from St. James and Mc-
Cade, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Cade M. E. Churches were present.
Misses .Eva Lerverne, Louise Marks, The wife of Rev. J. F. Barnes, pastor
Corrine Guillory, and Robert Keys, of McCade and former pastor of St.
Charles Edwards, Junius Reed and James, was present. Mrs. Davis,
Bascom Winley. A delicious Dutch
supper was served from 9 until 1.
Adolph Cade took high score, Miss
Eva Lernerne, second. Mrs. Jasper
received the guest prize.
— 000
Dr. S. N. Gray is now in charge of
the prescription department of the
Irving Avenue Pharmacy, where he is
prepared to serve his many friends:
phone 9686. Free. Fast Delivery.
000
president of Foreign Mission Society
of McCade, Mrs. J. E. Clark, presi-
dent of the Foreign Mission Society
of St. James, and others were pres-
ent.
oOe
LETS PLANT IN BEAUMONT
Depresion, yet it’s here. But what
has it to do with planting? Never
was a depression in planting; seed are
cheaper, flower are being given away,
plenty of yards and abundance of sur-
plus energy. Why not convert the
AS
PERSONALS ._______... _____________
Anthony Hall is now at his home time depression has bestowed upon
on Lincoln street, and resting well
The Houston Informer
AND TEXAS FREEMAN
No Other Newspaper In America
Carries As Much
Texas News
-AS —
The Houston Informer
AND TEXAS FREEMAN
Why Not Subscribe For It?
$2 Per Year
25c Per Month
5c Per Copy
H. J. DAVENPORT, Agent
1356 Park St. Beaumont, Texas . Phone 2848
Griffin; solo, Brother Knight; solo,
Brother Miller; talk by Sister M.
Jones; solo, Deacon Hall. Sunday
school opened on time, superintendent
and officers at their posts. Lesson
taught by teacher, J. E. Leonard; re-
view by the superintendent. Prayer
service at 11 a. m., conducted by Dea-
cons Adams and Hall.
was open, and as Mrs. Theo. Adams
lead out the song, I thought of the
poet who wrote: “The merry brown
thrush sat in a tree; she was singing
for you and singing for me.”
oOo
SCHOOL NEWS
CHARLTON-POLLARD HI SCHOOL
The band concert given by Charl-
ton-Pollard High School Band Feb.
3, was the chance of a life time. From
this group may come another Whit-
man, Sousa, Ellington or Louis Arm-
strong. To Prof. C. C. Sudduth, the
director, compliments should be paid.
0O0
ADAMS SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Helen Shepard was the leader
in our faculty meeting Monday, Feb.
5. Her subject, “Demonstration
Teaching,” was taken from the tenth
chapter of “How to Supervise,” by
Kyte. Miss Shepard presented a pri-
mary class in reading. In the dem-
onstration the pupils responded with
interest.
Several pupils of the school attend-
ed the band concert given at the
Charlton-Pollard High School Audi-
torium Friday night, Feb. 8.
The Adams Adventure Club of the
Girl Reserves was 'entertained last
week by their sponsors, Misses John-
son and Shepard.
The public relations’ committee is
sponsoring a “Grande Musicale”
which is to be given at the Charlton-
PRISONS AND
PRISONERS
By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL
Editor Kish of the School News,
has forwarded to me a letter from
some new prison reader at this col-
umn, with a brief note suggesting
that the contents of the letter might
give me an idea for some future
"Prisons and Prisoners” article.
The corespondent’s specific request
is that I, if possible, analyse for him
and others in like circumstances, what
hope, if any, there is for prisoners
who have served several prison sent-
ences under a system that increases
the sentence with each subsequent
conviction, regardless of the charge,
but purely because he has served ana
previously paid-in-full for each prior
conviction.
He also reminds me of the fact that
such offenders, in his opinion, can-
not become trusties; cannot receive
any good time, and believes that the
door of all hope is, for them, ever
shut. And, like many people in the
free world, he wants to know if there
is a remedy.
If the editor had not made the sug-
gestion that the correspondent’s let-
ter might give me an idea for an
article, I would be extremely reluct-
ant to write on this subject for the
correspondent, unknowingly, outlined
my own predicament. In short, I am
what what penologists call a “repeat
er,” “recidivist,” “habitual,” and oth-
er such names which they assign to
prisoners who have served several
sentences.
Unlike- my correspondent, however, '
I do not blame my predicament on the
actions of society in unjustly perse-
cuting me;- nor do I believe that the B
door of hope or opportunity is forever
shut. My belief is that if we are fals.
ish enough to place ourselves in a r
sition whereby society can denial
the proverbial “pound of flesh" th:
we should be strong enough to give it.
Fortunately, we are paying this
“pound of flesh” in an institution and
under an administration that does not fi
shut the door of hope or opportunity M
in our faces. In effect, the adminis- %
tration says: “Society insists that you y
pay the full “pound of flesh," and '
then as a soothing balm the adminis-
tration also says: “If you claim soci-
ety is wrong, prove it by bringing
Pollard High School Auditorium, Feb.
. - - .- .14. Local talent will feature the pro-
his operation.) ing? As Negroes of today, we no gram. A group of songs will be sung
s Marguerite Patillo has been longer live by the side of the road, by the faculty. Miss Elizabeth Wells
is chairman of the committee.
Our principal, R. T. Tatum, who
was a candidate for the M. A. degree
and diploma in supervision and ad-
ministration at the December convo-
cation of Columbia University, New out such qualities within you as to
York City, formally received his mas- - 9 - -
ter’s degree and diplomas Saturday,
Jan. 28.
us into a beneficial program of plant-
Miss___.____________________. .
confined to bed for the past two shut in by a battered fence, a yard lit-
weeks, but is improving wonderfully, tered with cans, bottle, wagons, stock
Beaumonters are glad to have Miss 1 4 45- 424- - ”
Louise Marks with them again after
a four-year absence.
Mrs. Vada Lee Jasper and son,
Adolphus, of Ennis, are spending the
week-end with her brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Jas-
per, 2425 North 8th.
Dewey and John Kelly, 1085 Gladys,
left Saturday, February 4, for Jen-
nings, La., to visit their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Kelly.
Mrs. Mabel Riley, 1650 Brooklyn
avenue, is doing nicely after a couple
of weeks illness.
oOo
and children. We, the city dwellers
look upon that as shiftless and satis-
fied. Then let us put the yards into
use. Make gardens and flowers which
in turn cut expenses and make the
home attractive and a place to show
your friends.—C. Wilson.
oOo
CLUB NEWS
virtually demand a retraction of so-
ciety’s edict.”
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Mrs. Oatlee Barker, 630 Washing-
ton street, entertained a number of
PATRONIZE THESE
BEAUMONT FIRMS
DEW DROP INN CAFE—1077:
Gladys—We would like to have
you dine with us.
FORSYTHE LUNCH ROOM-55
Forsythe St., Phone 9616. Motto
“Service with a smile." Mr. an
Mrs. T. Anderson, Props.
E. SMITH—Bottles of all kinds. Bar
rels. Jugs and Cans. Phone 718%
656 Washington St.
LES CIRCLE AU SAGE
The masquerade ball was an even-
ing of delight. Merry dancers attir-
ed in humerous costumes were caught
in the rapture of music presented by
the Charlton-Pollard orchestra. Dur-
ing the intermission, Emerson Metton
presented a tap dance. A large quo-
rum attended meeting Wednesday, in-
cluding Henry Lee, a new member.
All members are preparing to hear
intellectual thunderbolts at the on-
coming debate Wednesday, February
8.—C. Wilson, reporter.
pOo
00o
CHARLTON-POLLARD SCENE
OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
Tuesday at regular morning forum
the choral class entertained Dr. Ros-
coe C. Brown of Washington, D. C.,
and Rev. F. Rivers Barnwel of Aus-
SUNSHINE CLUB OF ST. PAUL
A. M. E. CHURCH
For some reason 1 never get tired
of telling you about the happenings
around St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Dad
Hughes preached out of the depths of
his soul Sunday morning, when he
asked everybody to help the choir sing
"The Old Rugged Cross," it fairly set
our souls on fire.
I was so happy I dont’ remember if
I was singing or not, but my mouth
If It’s About Clothes—See JOHNSOZ
— He Knows. Suits 50, Drser 7
3195 Pine Street, Phone 1266" .
Wher m Beapion Sto i< 2 T E
SON’S HOTEL, 686 Forsythe S
Short Orders end Regular Meals
Mra. Addie Nicherson, Prop.
Eat Home Cooking—LAURA L
VAN’S CAFE. 2608 Pine St.—Ala
Fresh Barbecue and Links Daily
tin, Texas.
Dr. Brown was enthusiastic in
praise of the choral class and Mrs.
Franceda Limbrick, the directress. He
must have been greatly inspired by
the singing, judging from his splen-
did defence of the youth of today and
a plea for society to give boys and
girls a chance to live and enjoy thier
lives. He said that youth was not
doing as much harm to society as
society is doing to the youth. His
every point was punctuated with ap-
plause and a roar of applause marked
the close.
He hurried from Charlton-Pollard
to Hebert High where he visited the
school and talked to students and
faculty. He was to address the gen-
eral public Tuesday evening at East
Mt. Olive Church, where he was to
speak on general health topics. He
was ably supported by Rev. F. Rivers
Barnwell, health and welfare officer
of Texas.
Dr Brown’s visit was sponsored by
the Oil City Dental, Medical and
Weak and Dizzy,
a a # n Pharmaceutical Association of Beau-
ARAICVINO HIOWNoe. Amoa the distinguished per-
AIWGV LIII UWI sons accompanying Dr. Roscoe C.
• 13rown to he school were Drs. Byrd,
Craven, Larkins and Wallace.
0O0
“Y" NEWS
Restored to Health and Vigor
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
COLLEGE STREET BRANCH
* Y. M. C. A.
1 can, perhaps, best reply to my |
correspondent by stating that I have
interpreted the many opportunities
given each prisoner here in a thought
as somewhat expressed above and I
have accepted the challenge, fully in-
tending to pay the “pound of flesh* .
but in so doing to build myself up J
mentally, morally, physically ano
spiritually, so that after the “full .
pound of flesh” has been extracted I •
can leave here in a better condition W
than when I first came. 1
If hundreds of other prisoners, who
are also “repeaters” would accept
their fate in the same philosophical 7
manner and so improve themselves ■
and attempt to fill a beneficial niche F
in life, I believe, that in time, their / f
light would so shine as to shed its 1
illumination over a great many influ- 1
ential members of society who are 1
now in the dark and at wits end over ■
the solution of curing criminal “re- 1
peaters.” |
A great many may not know that a J
“repeater’ can be likened to a snow. 1
ball rolling down hill. It increases in Th
volume and momentum as it speeds 1 1
on its course and of its own volition • J
cannot be stopped until it reaches the
bottom of the bill, which, in a great
many instance” is entirely too late.
And if society gives us an extra push 1
on our down-hill travel, we are inf ,
deed super-human if we can provideh
our own automatic stop, but this, pre. 1
sumably, we must do in order to prove 1
to society that the good, or the bai, J
in a prisoner cannot be accurately %
judged purely from a statistical rec-
ord devoid of a human analysis of I
previous existing circumstances. 1
TONY KARREY’S BLACKSMITH
SHOP—Pine at Roach Sta Rora
shoeing. Trailer Building and R.
pairing of all kings See him fir»
MOVED FROM Main and Forsythe-
Turner’s Garage, General Auto
Repairing, Extra-Reasonable rates.
Work called for and delivered and
guaranteed—Corner Mariposa and
Crockett. Phone 408.
EXCELSIOR LIFE INS. co.—we
are here to give service to the peu-
pie of this district. Office located
at 695 Forsythe, A. 0. Presswood,
Manager.
PATILLO’S BARBECUE STAND-
437 Forsythe Street, Free Delivery,
Phone 9685, Fresh Meat Daily-
We Barbecue Anything.
"I am twenty-seven and have a
child five. In my younger days I
worked very hard and as I grew older
I suffered from female weakness. I waa
so dizzy and rundown that twice a
day I had to lie down. Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound made a
new woman of me. It gives me vigor
and strength. I reoommend it to
women in poor health.”
MRS. ELENORA POLLARD
455 E. 31st St., Apt. S, Chicago, IL
A new committee of young men
representing every phase of the pro-
1 gressive community life will begin
j work this week on a few of the asso-
ciation projects. The committee will
i be headed by Louis Johnson and will
hold regular meetings at the Y. M. C.
A.
The Hi-Y members are cooperating
with youth of our city in promoting
I a musical on Feb. 17. John Batchan
of the “Y” club, will feature two of
his special selectors in the musical.
A fine group attended the celebra-
tion of Julius Rosenwald Monday
night at the building and the program
1 was very fitting and interesting.
oOo ___
GENERAL ITEMS -
BARNWELL COMMUNITY
CENTER
Under the supervision of Miss An-
nie V. Moore, Dr. P. G. Byrd’s baby
clinical department is growing. There
is an average attendance of 85 pre-
‘ROBAL
. in a million
5
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1933, newspaper, February 11, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637842/m1/3/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.