The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 66, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1943 Page: 2 of 16
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THE INFORMER, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1943
Ask Rehearing
In Rape Conviction In
Ma.
St Paul Baptist
Church Holds
Anniversary
VITAL STATISTICS
The first anniversary of Rev. M.
0. Bell, pastor of the St Paul Bap-
tist church on the corner of Dallas
and Ennis, was celebrated during
the week of February 8-14, ending
with the anniversary sermon by
Rev. M. B. Barzeron, pastor of the
True Light Baptist church on Live
Oak and McGregor streets.
The local Ministers Union was
well represented throughout the
services, each night being set aside
to raise the spirit just a little
higher than its predecessor. Fri-
day night was known as Victory
night, under the sponsorship of
i Rev. E. 8. Branch and his congre-
gation.
Sunday afternoon a short pro-
gram was rendered in advance of
the sermon, with solos by Miss E.
J. Smith and Mrs. Leona Brown,
following a welcome address by
Mrs. A M. Jackson to which Mrs.
L Driver of the True Light Bap-
tist church responded. Mrs. L. An-
derson made brief remarks on Rev.
Bell as a pastor, and Miss Smith
read a humorous poem, “People
Will Talk,” which had a great deal
of philosophy in it. Rev. and Mrs.
J. L. Luck closed the program with
A duet, Rev. Luck having served
• ase accompanist for all the musical
numbers from St. Paul.
The True Light Choir then took
the stand and gave several selec-
tions, including a.solo by Mrs. Mar-
jorie Johnson. After Rev. Barze-
- roin delivered the anniversary
sermon, at the close of which and
during which a spiritual shower
seemed to descend on the listeners,
Mrs. R. L. Hindley dedicated “Re-
member Me” as a solo to Rev.
Bell. A splendid offering was tak-
en, after which gifts were present-
ed to the pastor and his wife.
Everyone enjoyed the services
who was present an any of them,
and the membership is,looking for-
ward to many more anniversaries
in appreciation of the services of
the good man the Spirit sent them.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Willie Massie, 18. 1220 W. Dallas, to
Miss Hattie MM Edwards, 000 Bailey.
M. J. Battles, 20, 702 Grove to Miss
Mary Jackson, 20, 3219 Lyons.
Willis Taylor, 28, 1928 Gregg, to Miss
Ietha Davis, 22, 2706 Holman.
Payne Cleveland, 46, Kt. V, Box 570,
to Miss Luella Woods, 30, Rt. 9, Box
570.
William Green Chandler, 89, 3221 Del-
ano, to Miss Lucille James, 80, 3210
Berry.
Lawrence Mathews, 30, 1607 W. Dal-
las, to Carrie Elizabeth Williams, 1607
W. Dallas.
Andrew Jack Hatch, 26, 3502 McGowan,
to Miss Rosialee Johnson, 19, 3458 Me-
Gowan.
Chester Walker, 38, 2 2 01 Inwood, to
Mias Inez Simmons, 39, 2204 Inwood.
Joseph Howard, 49, 1012 Dart, to Miss
Alma Larnell, 39, 1012 Dart.
Rev. Tilman Hicks, 52, 1516 Buckner,
to Miss Annie Thomas, 42, 2117 Andrews.
George Harris, 39, 2620 Live Oak, to
Zelle Dunchan, 27, 2630 Live Oak.
Douglas A. Hall, 62, 2508 Napoleon,
to Miss Gertrude Noggins, 50, 3205 Me-
Ilhenny. :
Rufus °C. Cravens, 38, 1122 Chipata,
Corpus Christi, Texas, to Miss Addie Sap-
enter, 85, 2221 Drew.
Tom Doss, 44, 5216 Montrose, to Miss
Lillian Shepherd, 34, 5216 Montrose.
Sylvan Robert Williams, 44, 4032 Net-
tleton, to Miss Clara Bell Jackson, 41,
2119 Dowling,
Austin Johnson, 52, 1305 Andrews, to
Miss Lucy Anderson, 42, 1305 Andrews.
Joe Allen, 29, 62 1. G. N., to Miss
Dovie Gordon, 39, 62 1. G. N.
Sam Caffrey, 47, 4114 Buck, to Miss
Jimmie Stubblefield, 87 , 3239 Whitty.
Eugene Gants, 47, 2273 E. 33, to Miss
Alberts Erwards, 44. 608 Live Oak,
James Joseph Yates, 27, 609 Hobson, to
Miss Lucella Kimble, 32, 609 Hobson,
Albert Delahousaye, 48, 4516 Kolb, to
Miss Erma Ambrister, 42, 4108 Marine.
Lonnie Sulton, 46, 7816 Cypress, to
Miss Lucille Butler, 23, 7816 Cypress.
Ollie Patrick Gaines, 24, 2013 St.
Emanuel, to Miss Ella Mac Gilcrease, 23,
4010 Tierwester.
Walter Matthews, 41, Goose Creek, to
Miss Loraine Scott, 18, Rt. 1, Crosby,
Texas.
Albert Fay, 20, 1207 Live Oak, to
Miss Mary English, 19, 1209 Ennis.
Arthur Pickett, 5000 Neches, to Miss
Alberta Gibson, 26, 6000 Neches.
Willie Williams, 31, 3457 Dennis, to
Miss Lora Bell Parks, 23, 3448 McGowan.
Alton B. Hamilton, 3015 E. Alabama,
to Miss Irene Warren, 34, 2609 Webster.
McKinley Jenkins, 44, 2709 Hadley, to
Miss Georgia Allen, 40, 2921 Nance,
Ardis Wiggins, 26, 4316 Market, to
Miss Marie Brynnt, 22, 4316 Market.
Leonard Duval Richardson, 30, 1514
Nelson, to Miss Dorothy Herrington, 22,
1009 Mason.
BIRTHS
Tommis Edwards Smith, 1214 Waco,
girl, Johnie Ruth Smith.
Lonnie Smith, 1203 Herkemler, boy,
Eddie Jamea Smith.
William Small, 6151 Robin, girl, Betty
Joyce Small.
James Irven Shelton, 2301 McGowan,
girl, Neena Annetta Shelton.
Rdohn Rose, 6204 Tyee, girl, Lulia Mae
Tyler ,- Rhodes, 4411 Onts, boy. Eland
Rhodes.
Rufus Redd, Oak Addition, Pelly, Tex-
as, boy, Phillip Rodd.
Eurnie Pruit, 4516 Maxis, boy. Albert
Lee Pruit. " . r*
Arthur Lee Pope, 3507% Dowling, boy,
Arthur Lee Pope, Jr.
Ike McFarlin, 1618 Nagle, boy, Fred-
rick Morrie McFarlin. "
Palmer McClurkin, Jr., 1804 Ennis,
boy, Jerome McClurkin.
Vallerie McCloud, 2123 Staple, boy, Val.
lerie McCloud.
Willie Lewis, 1601 Edwards, girl, Doris
Nell Lewis. «
Robert Elmore Leath, 4513 Lyons, boy,
Anthony Elmore Leath.
Walter Lee Keener, Rt. 9, Box, 213,
girl, Barbara Jean Keener.
Abner Shinall Jones, Sr., 1111 Victor,
boy, Ahner Shinall Jones.
Lawrence Johnson, Sr., 8327 E. Ala-
bama, to Walter Lee Johnson.
Frank Howard, 2521 Allen, boy, Frank
Howard, Jr.
Newman R. Hill, 1211 Howe, boy,
Thomas Russell Hill.
Willie Lee Harper, 20131 Holman, boy,
Willie Lee Harper, Jr. .
Van Buren Green, 3238 Dennis, girl,
Etta Mae Green.
Julian Glass, 117 Nicholson, girl. Dor-
liska Glass.
Joe Homer Gilliard, 2607 Neltton, girl,
Carolyn Joyce Elain Gilliard.
A. D. Gamble. Dear Park, Texas, boy,
A. D. Gamble, Jr.
Randolph Freeman, 3205 Campbell, boy.
Norman Freeman.
Willie Fisher, 3350 Velasco, boy, Ray-
mond Douglas Fisher.
Woodrow Felder, 3503 Rawley, boy,
Charles Edward Felder,
Leroy Joseph Ellis, 1107 Lelia, boy,
Rogers Joseph Ellie.
Lib Edwards, 4216 Gunter, girl, Joy
Alise Elwards.
John Proncell Davle, 3008 Dennie, girl,
Erma Jewel Davis.
Julius Dalton, 712 Andrew, girl, Flo.
rence Juliette Dalton.
Val Virty Crawford, 1914 Napoleon,
boy. Charles Andrew Crawford.
Royal Bryant, 2016 Hogg, girl, Eddie
Jewel Bryant.
Curtis Bledsoe, 4515 Welton, girl, Ver-
lye Jean Bledsoe.
Oscar Roger Bennett, 2517 Gray, girl,
Etta Marie Bennett.
George Bailey, 3330 Buck, girl, Brendel
Joyce Bailey.
1----------------------------------------------
P.V.’S Enlisted Reserve Corps
Southern NAACP
Branches Fight
To Save 2 Men
MOBILE.
Ala.—Motion for re- missible as evidence.
Che Southern Conference of
hearing was filed here this week
in the case of Henry Daniels and
Curtis Robinson, whose death sen-
tences were affirmed by the su-
preme court of Alabama. The men,
who allegedly committed rape on a
white woman, are represented by
Samuel W. Pipes The defense is
being directed by the Regional Con-
Branches came to the aid of these
men when they were first arrested.
HOUSTON COLLEGE NOTES
sons and daughters who are distinguish-
ing themselves in sundry fields. Robert
Terrell of 2202 Brackenridge, now some-
where in Europe, has been commissioned
second lieutenant. Cottrell Bishop, Doug-
las Jones, and Isaiah Watkins are also
lieutenants.
The college chappter of the NAACP,
under the sponsorship of Mr. Lawrence
Cook, presented Rev. A. A. Lucas on
the February 8th. assembly program. Rev.
Lucas' address, which stressed the Im-
portance of an intelligent approach to
Interracial problems, was very thought
provoking. Dexter Catchings, senior and
president of the college chapter, urged
the students to rally themselves with the
organizations which are designed to ef-
fect intelligent organized group action.
The Houston College Glee Club furnished
music for the program.
The Student Council sponsored Activi-
ty Registration Day Monday in an effort
to insure all students
participate in one or 1 __
organizations. Charles Weston is presi-
dent of the student council.
Miss Sadie Aaron, Director of Testing,
lectures to the class in Advanced Elemen-
Ury principles and Methods on Saturday
Mrs. Jewel Askew, Elementary Super-
visor, will be the next lecturer.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
VISITING RELATIVES
FETED WITH DINNER
Mrs. M. V. Drake of 2706 Berry
Avenue had as her house guests,
Mrs. V. A. Seymcur, her sister;
Mabel Johnson, her niece of Port
Arthur and Sadie Charles, a niece
of St. Martinville, La.
A delicious dinner was given in
honor of the visitors, and also
served as a family reunion. Oth-
ers present were: Mattie Berrard,
Horace Charles, Elna Berrard. E-
nola Williams, Harold Drake, Wal-
ter Drake, Harry L. Williams and
Cynthia M. Williams.
"A After ’inner, individual and
group pictures were made.
Sgt. Horace C. Young is home
on a nine-day furlough and is vis-
iting his mother, Lydia D. Winn of
3.20 Nance Street. He also visited
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
~ S. Bledsoe in Wharton, Texas. Sgt.
Young is stationed at Camp Liv-
ingston, La., and has been in the
service for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stephenson
entertained Pvt. and Mrs. Hender-
son M. Lee with a delicious chick-
en dinner. Other guests were: Joel
Hardeman. Blanche Woods and Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Willis of Jackson-
ville, Texas. The dinner was very
delightful and enjoyable. Pvt. Lee,
who is stationed in Louisiana, en-
joyed his 10-day furlough with his
wife, aunt and many friends.
Wives Of Soldiers
May Select Doctors
HOUSTON—The wives and chil-
dren of men in the armed forces
who received less than $1,668 a
year are entitled to select their
physician, if he is willing to accept
the pay bases that the government
has alloted for medical care. With
the co-operation of the Red Cross
it is advisable for families of men
in the armed forces to secure the
government’s medical protection.
Miss Fitsch, director of the Visiting
Nurse association, stated this week.
For the month of January the
report of the visiting Nurse activi-
ties follows: 34 acutely and chroni-
cally ill patients, who received 75
nurse visits; 252 prenatal patients
being carried on Visiting Nurse
association list received 556 visits;
243 paturition patients; 485 nurse
visits; 203 newborn infants with
485 visits; 278 babies between 1
month and 1 year on the V. N. A.
list made 91 visits; 26 immuniza-
tions were given and the attendance
at all health centers was below
average due to bad weather. Mmes.
Louise Tate, Janie Smith, Earline
Graves, Betty Powell, and Miss Net-
tie Butler are the colored nurses
of the association.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Howard Wysinger, 2812 Hut-
chins, girl. Dorothy Ann Wysinger.
Archie Haywood Woods, 14173 Buck-
ner, girl, Barbara Joan Woods.
Phillips Wilson, 3005 Pierre, girl,
Norma Jean Wilson.
L. J. Williams, 1914 Brewster,
Shirley Fay Williams.
THE SOPHISTICATED
LADIES CLUB
Coming Events
Irene McLemore and Jerry Woot-
en had a double birthday party at
their home, 2014 Gillette street.
Their distinguished guests were
the Christian Melody Gospel Sing-
ers, who gave several selections. A
delicious supper was served the
following guests: Messrs, and Mes-
dames C. McLemore, J. K. Rogers,
an opportunity to I Janus Fiddler, Well, Melvin, Atkin,
more of the student Hollie, McLemore, Messrs. Wooten
Harriette Hatchett, Milton Kelly,
Ward Mason, Mesdames Rebecca
Stuberfield, Malinda Gardner,
Misses B. Wells, Jessie Wooten,
Leardie Wooten,, Lois Wells, and
Mamie Wells:
When the knockout blow is land-
ed on the Axis' chin history will
show that Prairie View did its
part in helping to develop a great
United States Army. The school has
gone all out to help in the war ef-
fort. Above sl pictured the Enlisted
Reserve Corps. Originally the corps
consisted of 109 members. Sixteen
have withdrawn and will or have
already been called to duty. Of the
383 students on the campus January
1st, 109 have since volunteered.
Pvt. Mose Williams of Camp
Swift, Texas was on a 14-day fur-
lough visiting his wife and friends
at 1612 Matthew street. Pvt. Wil-
liams reports an enjoyable stay
at home.
ference of Southern Branches of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, of
which J. L. LeFlore is chairman.
A rehearing is sought on the
grounds that prosecuting counsel
in making the opening statement
to the jury did not confine him-
self to statements which were
based on facts admissible in evi-
dence and that prosecuting coun-
sel asked witnesses many Illegal
questions at the trial
Additional grounds included in
the motion are that there were
statements put into the evidence
which were injurious to the char-
acters of the accused men and the
court admitted into evidence cer-
tain conversations between the ac-
cused men which were not parts
of any crime and were not ad-
Boys Will Have
Music Contest ,
HOUSTON. — At the regular
meeting hour Sunday, 4:00 p.m. at
room 306, Pilgrim Bldg., boys from
the various Hi-Y and Gra-Y Clubs
of the City will conduct a musical
contest. Each club is requested to
exhibit its musical ability by a solo
by some club member, a quartette,
a chorus. Sponsors are requested to
attend and direct their contestants.
The big idea is to encourage com-
munity singing and to find out what
the boys have to contribute in this
field by exhibiting their talents.
Club members who have musical
instruments may also enter the con-
test. The meeting is open to parents
and boys are urged to bring their
fathers or mothers with them. J.
C. Ramsey and A. E. McMillan, sec-
retaries, will have charge of the
meeting.
Dre
ABBI
quart
her (
ward
girl.
Gussie White. Burns Read Fidelity Ad-
dition. girl, Rosemary White.
Clyde Walker, 5313 Salina, girl, Autry
Mae Walker.
Hflroy Wade, Jr., Rt. 9 Box 78, boy,
Hilroy Anthony Wade.
Johnnie Burt Tucker, 5212 New Or.
leans, boy, Johnnie Burt Tucker, Jr.
Frank Thomas, 5202 Wylie, boy, Frank-
ie Lee Thomas.
John Charles Taylor, Sr., 1506 Ruth,
ven, girl, Charles Elisabeth Taylor,
The Sophisticated Ladies Club
held their weekly meeting Thurs-
day night, Feb. 11, at 8:30 on 2824
Elgin Ave., with Mrs. Ida Mae Scott,
the hostess. Meeting was called to
order by the president. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted. The roll was called. After
meeting we were served a delicious
buffet supper. The next meeting
will be at 280612 Tuam Ave.-
Mrs. Ruby Winifred, president; Miss
Annie Bell Sneed, reporter.
Group No. 2 of the W. 8. C. 8. of
Boynton Methodist church will present
the Boynton Choral club in a musical
Monday night, Feb. 22, in the church
auditorium. The choral club, under the
direction of Mrs. B. L. Logan, is mak-
ing its debut. Other local artist will
also render numbers on the program.
Miss Lillian V. Warrick, field worker
of the W. 8, C. S. of the Methodist
church will be in Houston Feb. 28-26.
Arrangements have been made by Mrs.
R. A. Carr for this will prepared per-
sonality to reach all districts in this
area. The district president, Mrs. L. A.
Carter, will announce the various meet-
ings.
PRESS HYPOCRISY
Countless humans have died and
many more must die in this terrible
war to determine whether freedom,
democracy, and justice shall endure.
May God grant that they shall not
have died in vain. But be it said
now that neither God nor man shall
bless or respect those in high places
who do not fill the measure of the
duties of their positions, that last-
ing peace and happiness may quick-
ly be restored in all lands. It is re-
ported continually that the masses
are not awake to the acuteness of
the situation, but let Congress be
aware of the hypocrisy of the Cap-
italist Press. America will remem-
ber that when the C. I. O. Long-
shoremen picketed the docks to pre-
vent the loading of Japanese ships
with scrap iron, the capitalist con-
trolled press branded them un-
patriotic, un-American, Communist,
and the mayors of the nation’s cities
sent the police to prevent picketing
and to see that good business as
usual was not interrupted. That
scrap iron is now coming back
home, and is business good!
America must not fall. It shall do
all in its power to win this war,
end aggressions and restore peace.
But Americans have noted that Con-
gress has failed to abolish the Poll
Tax and refused to set a $25,000 in-
come limit as requested by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Progressives
of Congress. Can there be all-out
justice when a few can continue to
harvest millions while the poor
classes are compelled to pay the
bills?
By J. J. JONES.
518 Eagan Street,
Houston, Texas.
The Aviation Spiritual chorus of El.
ligton Field will render a program at
' Grace Methodist church, 2020 Lockwood
Drive, at 8:00 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 21.
under the sponsorship of the Steward's
board.
Refreshments will be served. The public
is invited to attend.
P. Woods, chairmen.
Fred Reeves, grand deputy of order
of Eastern Stars is setting up * chapter
under the asupices of St Martha Chap-
ter No. 78. of which Margaret Hayes is
worthy matron, Friday night, Feb. 28
at Kemper’s Hall at 8 o'clock. He la
inviting all grand deputies, grand offi.
cers, worthy matrons and Slater stars to
please be present.
The Roys! Light Gospel Chanters of
Bethel Baptist church of which Mrs. E
8 Kennard is directress, will present
Elmer Diekey/ baritone Thursday, Feb-
ruary 25 at 8:15 p.m., at the church.
The public is invited.
The honorees received many pres-
ents and $15.00 in money.
NUPTIALS
Rosie Lee Johnson and Andrew
J. Hatchet were quietly married
at 3502 McGowan Avenue, with
Rev. Emery Alexander reading the
ceremony.
Mrs. Victoria Bernard of Pheonix.
Arizona, spent a while in Houston
with ner sister, Mrs. Rodney Green,
Sr: she plans to visit in Beaumont
and points of La., with other rela-
tives and will stop in Houston on
her return trip.
HEALTH
CARDS
Sunday, Feb. 21 will mark an event
In the onward pace of the Gardenia Gar-
den Club, when the club will commemo.
rate the late Dr. G. W. Carver and the
approaching birthday of the flrat presi-
dent of the U. S., George Washington.
The club will offer to the public, an ap-
propriate program for the occasion at
3:80 at the colored Carnegie Library at i
Madriek and Robin. The public is In- 1
Why
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More?
Receives The Lincoln Award Medallion
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What d’yuh know, Joe? They say
the Texans are putting on a heck
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COLDS NOW
GRIPPING
THOUSANDS
So Remember This Famous First
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1557 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 2-156
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. ’TIL NOON
ABT
7
HE:
“Good Luck”
In Love
New-Key
MAGIC
Perfume Wax
Wateh how you
win and hold
Jun uny
touch of New-G
Key lends —
magnetic, mys-
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the skin. No man
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I Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions
Ques. Does it make any difference —----------------------------
what laxative you buy? Ans. It
certainly does; most people prefer
a laxative that is gentle in action
but thorough in results. Ques. How
can you know what laxative, when
taken as directed, will usually give
gentle, thorough, prompt relief?
» Avenue, Dept. 63-6, New Ans. One simple way is to ask for
ly. ____Black - Draught. Ques. Is Black-
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Make the test. Try it SaulY
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201 P19S Not * penny more! Don’t
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Draught economical? Ans. Very!
Only 25c for 25 to 40 doses.
• PAUL ROBESON, world famous
baritone, was recipient of the Lin-
coin Award Medallion, annually pre-
sented for distinguished services to
the City of New York, by the stu-
dent bogy of the Abraham Lincoln
High school. Singer Robeson la pic-
tured singing for the students af-
ter receiving the Medallion.
Black-Draught is purely herbal.
It has been a popular-selling lax-
ative with four generations. Many
say the new granulated form is even
easier to take. Be sure to follow
label directions.
Mrs. Texanna Allen of 2414
Whitty was surprised on her birth,
day. Feb. 13., with a party by her
husband, Johnnie Allen. Many
friends came to wish her a happy
birth‘ny. She was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
LOOK OUT FOR
THIS WAVE OF
COLDS.,
sweeping everywhere with coughing,
muscular aches, and nasal congestion
—interfering with work and spoiling
relaxation and rest. So if you feel ter-
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Grandma used for her medication. For
Penetro works two ways. Outside,
Penetro's counter-irritant effect speeds
up local blood circulation, cases tight-
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Inside, its specially medicated vapors
help reduce nasal congestion, and re. 7
lieve coughing. Stainless, clean, pleas-
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size 25c. Double supply only 35c.
Always demand Penetro.
LET OUR
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IMMUNIZE
YOU AND
YOUR -
CHILDREN
AGAINST
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• TYPHOID
• WHOOPING
COUGH
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t Our Complete Head to foot
HEALTH EX AMINATION
Our Aggregate $50
Examination Only $
Examination consists of the following:
Complete clinical laboratory and X-ray
fluoroscopic examination including a
thorough checking of •• eyes • ears
• nose • throat • sinus • heart
a lungs • stomach • bowels • liver
a female organs • glands • reflexes, etc.
All of the above if indicated.
“SEE YOUR
HEART AND LUNGS
WITH YOUR OWN
EYES”
WE WILL TELL YOU YOUK
TROUBLE; WHERE IT IS
AND WILL TELL YOU
WHAT TO DO.
In 32 short months we have served over
26,000 people. • Our large clientele has
enabled us to reduce the fee to $1.00.
Lowest Prices in Houston on X-Ray Pictures
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Separate Treatment Rooms for White and Colored
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FRIEN
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Mrs.
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them
Mrs.
the
ather
a new
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Colmar
precen
The
roorst.
werre
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A. 1..
Hagerr
• sie Sn
Parliar
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Next
28. at
Willian
ber is
Simms,
THE I
SOCIA
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Prayer
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import:
adjourr
home c
Andrey
to be
preside
porter.
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The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 66, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1943, newspaper, February 20, 1943; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1626738/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.