The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SAUTRDAY, JUNE 4, 1932
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
Social Revue and Society
LOCAL NOTES
By “SALLY-LUE"
PHONE PRESTON 4594
Miss Loretta Thomas, New Orleans,
La., is in the city, the guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Constant,
4701 New Orleans Street, having ac-
companied Mr. Constant from the
Crescent City Monday.
Miss Adella Harell, recent graduate
of Prairie View College, has return-
ed home.
Mrs. Presitta Huntsberry, Abber-
ville. La., is visiting her aunt and lit-
tle cousin, Mrs. Lizzie O’Conner and
Florence O’Conner, respectively.
C. A. Hubert, returned home after
spending a few days in the city at the
home of Mrs. L. S. Ervins and family,
1611 Pannel, Mr. Hubert had just at-
tended the General Conference and
reports a wonderful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickman, Jr.,
4515 Terry, held open house Sunday
evening, May 29, in honor of Miss
Bernadine Wilma Butler, a June grad-
uate of Phillis Wheatley High School
for more than 100 guests.
Fred Reeves, 1216 Buckner, spent
the week-end in New Orleans as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks.
Mr. Reeves reports an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. E. L. Thomas, 2316 Rosedale,
will leave for Galveston Saturday to
attend the graduation exercises; Mrs.
Thomas' son, Nelson James Bowden
being one of the graduates.
Mrs. R. S. Ervins, 1611 Panell, has
as her house guest her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Barrett of Orange.
See Spivey Printing Co., for good
printing. Phone Beacon 82768; 8820
MeKinney. Reasonable rates. Work
called for and delivered promptly. Adv
Miss Mary Johnson of San Antonio
is visiting Mrs. Evon Evans, 1310
Robin.
Rev. Dr. H. C. Robinson, pastor at.
Bedias, Texas, preached two wonder-
ful sermons for Dr. Hubbard at Mt.
Cornish Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Ruby Lee Bullock of Beau-
mont, distinguished for her social
standing is visiting in the city.
Misses Clarke P. Lee and Mary C.
Lee motored to the home of their
sister, Mrs. A. L. Parham and spent
a lovely week end on her ranch at
Anderson, Texas.
The 4th Ward Dension of the home
department of Antioch Sunday school
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tucker, 3421 Hadley, at 4 o’clock
Sunday. After the lesson was taught
by T. D. Watkins, a short program
sponsored by Miss Vermel Hill was
rendered and a delicious repast was
served.
Friday evening,the club entertain-
ed their friends with a moonlight
frolic. Whist, Weiner roasting, music,
and recreational games furnished
amusement for the evening. Those
present included Misses Hattie Par-
ker, Mary L. Williamson, Vera Smith,
and Messrs. G. Allen, Ed Gray and
Vernon Harris.
Miss Josephine Powell, who has
spent several weeks in the city with
her aunt, Mrs. Thelma Johnson, 8327
McGown, left last week for her home
in Beaumont.
A. J. Johnson, professor at Harper
Junior High, has been seriously ill
for some days. It is hoped that he
will have a speedy recovery. •
The Missouri Pacific Booster Club
entertained a group of visiting friends
Thursday night, at the I. L. A. Hall.
A very enjoyable program was ren-
dered and cooling refreshments were
served. Tally-Ho for the “Booster
Club.”
Rev. D. H. Rankin, Wiley Johnson,
and E. H. Branch, Jr., were pleasant
callers Thorsday and Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. L. Williams and
Miss H. L. Washington, 816 E. 21st.
A delightful repast was served each
evening. They were here attending
the district board.
Mrs. E. 0. Burgs and Miss A. Walls
had as their guest Sunday evening to
a palatable luncheon, Rev. D. H. Ran-
kins, Mrs. L. Williams, N. Smith, and
M. Stewart Misses Harrie Dee Wash-
ington, and Vivian. Walls, Matthew
Fleming, John Eddie Walls and Field
Burgs.
John E. Semedo entertained the
Neopoltan Night Club at the home of
his cousin, Mrs. H. A. Walker, 2505
East Alabama, Monday night. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Miss Sadie Sawyer, teacher of Mar-
shall, Texas the guest of Miss Maggie
Mae Irving, is being named honoree
of many hospitalities during her stay.
Among the many parties was a buf-
fet supper Monday evening. The
guests were Prof. and Mrs. Chand-
ler of Boston, Massachusetts: Mr. and
Mrs. Norais, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson,
Misses Martha Sneed, Hazel Hains-
worth, Johnnie Mae Watkins, Inez
Young, Leontine Osborne, Mrs. J. G.
Osborne, and Robert Heinsworth.
The North Side Community Club
held its next meeting Friday night,
June 3, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Porter, corner Noble and
Davis.
The freshman class of the Junior
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 1
White, 5203 Lyons Avenue, was the
scene of the entertainment of the J
Sloan Social Club. The club meets
each Friday evening and the meetings
are for social purposes only.
BEBEE CLUB HOLDS MEETING
The advance Board Club of Bebee
Tabernacle C. M. E. Church met in
regular meeting W Wednesday after-
noon at the residence of Miss 0. D.
Dansby, 3510 Lyons.
The color scheme was green and
pink and the home was beautifully
decorated. Among those present were:
Mrs. D. A. Anderson, president; Mrs.
Wesley Bell, secretary; Mrs. Chas.
Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. John
Dansby, reporter; Mmes. Julius
Powell, Joe Smith, E. H. Tatman, Jno.
Hunter, Miss Ruby Lee Jones, and
Rev. J. C. Colclough. The pleasant
hostess served a very appetizing co-
lation carrying out the color scheme.
CHILDREN STAGE VAUDEVILLE
A children’s vaudeville show was
sponsored by the Playground of
Emancipation Park for the purpose of
collecting funds to retain the usual
summer help Friday, May 27, at the
Odd Fellows Temple.
The program, as well as the cos-
tuming was remarkable and unusual
for children. The Wilburn sisters, 6
and 8 years old, are exceptionally
good in singing and dancing stunts.
In a Spanish chorus and dancing, the
solo part was sung by Daniel Green
and a duet “Who’s Your Little Who’s
It” was sung by little Clarice Rhodes
and Andrew Jackson. Miss Inez
Young was directress. Misses John-
nie Mae Watkins and Alberta Mat-
thews were at the piano.
mpt Payment
y Atlanta lie
Lauded By Widow
MRS. B. H. MAY
——oOo——
Houston, Texas, May 25, 1932
Mr. N. Dudley, Manager
Atlanta Life Insurance Co.,
Mrs. Martha Countee, 1318 Andrew,
returned home from Bishop College
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Alberts, Mr. after a very successful school year.
and Mrs. R. Charles, and Mrs. Cal Mrs. A. E. Whittle entertained Fri-
Thomas spent Sunday afternoon in day afternoon with bridge honoring
Galveston visiting friends, a visiting friend, Mrs. A. E. Bradley
Alphonse Carl Anderson, popular of San Antonio. The house was deco-
raido entertainer and music teacher, rated with cut flowers and fern to
announces the organization of his carry out ® pink and green decorative
summer class. For further informa- idea. . Those present were Mesdames
tion, call Preston 9483. Feearia, C. O. Henderson, Margie
. an rre von 0 Estarch, and Leon Lee.
Prof. J. C. Williams, 3310 Elgin, Lawrence Davis Miss Hortense
was in League City Friday, the 27th, Catinens motored CO DAlts "Monday
address delivered the graduating ant spent several tays with friends.
Johnnie Smith, Miss Rosetta Shir-
Mrs. Flora Price, 1110 Howard, is ]ey, Dave Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
on the sick list this week. H. C. Miller motored to Galveston
Mt. Cornith Baptist Church Bible- Sunday and had a very pleasant trip.
Band observed its 1st memorial serv-L. Mr. and Mrs. R. Green, Sr., and
ice Wednesday morning, May 25. A family, 2414 Whitty, motored to Gal-
..--=--^fe^
D. L. Wilson is president and Rev. New York, fromer Houstonian.
A. Hubbard, pastor. George Moore, 5400 Hardy, spent
„ , nr „ . . the week-end with Miss Nacoma
. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simmon and Franklin , attending the graduating
Rose C. Wiley, M. J. Fance, E. L banquet of a Montgomery High School
Edwards, Gladys Holloway, Ruth at Montgomery, Teres
Hatcher and Percy Jones motored to 1697 ‘ -
Prairie View Sunday evening to at- E. J. Moore, Beaumont, and Rev.
tend the graduation of Maudester Ed-and Mrs. A. T. Thomas of Beaumont,
wards. - passed through on their way to Con-
roe to attend closing exercise of Con-
Miss Edna Fae Wallace, a student roe College.
of Tuskegee Institute, has returned Miss . Show
home, after having made a wonder- MISS Ann Snow, daughter of. Mr
ful record her first year there. Xed^esd^ 202" MaZAM Tam,
Mrs. J. E. McNealey, 2208 Davis, where she has been studying at Wiley
spent the week-end in New Orleans, College.
the house guest of Mrs. Ralph Ryan, The members of the Rising Star
2822 3rd street Baptist, Church, Spanish Camp, of
Mrs. F. T. Lee spent the week-end in which the date Rev L C Smith WAS
New Orleans, the guest of her broth- pastor, remembered his loving wife,
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. with " large box of good eats.
Hardiman. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. Irene Boasman of Philadel- The Industrial Home Demonstration
phis- Pan mother of Ma PL M. Na-Club met #t the home of Mrs. Willie
bnt, Jr., is visiting her for the sum-Beavers, 3208 Deschaumes, for their
* weekly meeting. The club gave the
The Jolly twenty-four club met needy the following articles: Freddie
Wednesday evening at the home of Mae Nelson, 1 overcoat, 2 dresses, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alberts. Dain- slip and 2 pairs of shoes; Corrine
ty refreshments were served. Mrs. Houston, 1 overcoat, 2 pairs of shoes,
Viola Alberts was a , new member. 3 dresses; Florence Parker, 1 over-
The next meeting will be held at the coat, 4 dresses; Clara Mae Parker, 1
home of Mrs. Loretta McKinney, pair of shose, 1 slip; Mrs. Nelson, 1
. ...t . pair of shoes; Ollie D. Jenkins, 4
The Jolly Twenty-Four gave a pie-dresses, 1 hat, 1 pair of pajamas, Ollie
nic Sunday afternoon at Green’s T. Rector, 1 sweater, 1 hat, 4 dresses;
Bayou. Bathing and baseball were R. C. Rector, 1 coat, 1 blouse; Mrs.
enjoyed throughout the afternoon. C. Davis, president; Mrs. A. G. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Full Bright Harris, Edwards, agent; Mrs. S. Sime, report-
4719 Dennison, have returned from er'
Snow Hill Alabama, where they are . . ,
members of the teaching staff of THE RHODORA CLUB MEETS
Snow Hill Institute. They have been The Rhodora Literary and Social
connected with the institution for the Club was again entertained Sunday
past three years, evening at the home of S. Q. Graham,
v ..2305 Davis. The members and visit-
Mrs. F- R. Griffin entertained with ling friends spent an enjoyable even-
a party in honor of her cousin, Miss ing with Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
Leona Caldwell last Friday'evening which marked the beginning of a
at her home, 3703 Orange. The home series of monthly literary programs,
was beautifully decorated with pink The program was made up of Negro
and red roses and many friends were music, selections from Dunbar and a
present. dramatization of “A visit to the Home
The Ruth Circle of Pleasant Hill of Paul Lawrence Dunbar.” Guests
Baptist Church met at the home of for the evening were: R. Robinson
Mrs. H. A. Lewis, 4205 Vernon Street, and Mrs. Lee H. Grisby and daughter,
on Monday, with 18 members present. Misses Lois E. Gray and Angeli Pat-
Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. terson were accepted as new mem-
Simpson is president, Mrs. L. D. John- bers. The hostess, Mrs. Graham, as-
son, presiding secretary, and Mrs. sisted by Misses Addie Bell Taylor
Hattie A. Lewis, Act. secretary. and Carrie Dell Owens, served a de-
The Eldorado Club met at the home1 lightful repast of ices and cake,
of George Lee, Thursday night.
The boys laid plans for the coming
summer season of social activities.
After the business was finished, Mr.
Lee served the boys a swell feed, and
a special punch. The boys then play-
ed bridge as it should be played.
Miss Joycelin Henderson says she
plans to spend her vacation sleeping
twenty-four hours each day.
College entertained the senior class
and high school graduates with a gar-
den party, Wednesday evening, May
25. A very beautiful setting marked
the occasion and the Birmingham
Blues Blowers furnished the music
for the joyful dancers.
Mrs. Mollie Mae Thomas, 419 An-
drew, who has been seriously ill for
two weeks, is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Willie Griffin, 3302 Dowling,
surprised her son, Edward Griffin, on
his birthday Wednesday of last week
with a party. About 30 guests greet-
ed the young man on short notice,
and dancing was enjoyed until a wee
hour. Near the close of the evening,
salad, sandwiches and punch were
served.
Mrs. T. J. Bridges of 2319 Brew-
ster, left Saturday night for More-
house College, Atlanta, Georgia, to
attending the graduation of their son,
Thomas Tasp Blake.
Miss Evelyn Joseph and niece, Mil-
dred Lois Joseph, 3114 Buck Street,
visited with friends and relative in
Beaumont last week, and reported a
very enjoyable stay.
Mrs. C. V. Miller, 3911 Mt. Vernon,
enjoyed a pleasant week-end to Beau-
mont with her daughter and friends.
While there she was the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Weinberg.
Mildred Lois Joseph, infant daugh-
ter of Fleming Joseph, 3114 Buck,
won the first prize, a sterling silver
set, in the baby contest sponsored by
the junior mission society of Mount
Olive Baptist Church.
ANNOUNCEMENT
As chairman of the committee of
eye, ear, nose and throat clinic during
the state Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutical Association, meeting in
this city June 14, 15, and 16, I wish
to announce that all those wishing to
take advantage of this clinic will
please call at the offices of Drs. Stone
and Minor before the above dates, as
no one will be operated upon without
first being registered and examined.
EXTRA!
The Grand Union of Colored Labor
will have their installation with a
grand musical combined, Tuesday
night June 7, 8:30 o’clock at the Pil-
grim auditorium. Twenty of Hous-
ton’s best quartets will be presented.
This unique affair is being given un-
der the auspices of the F. S. A. and
Mt. Carmel Female Quartets. M.
Robinson, president. Admission 15c.
Special reservation for white people.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO CARE
SOME VISITING DOCTORS?
The local Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutical Association will entertain
the State Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutical Association in this city on
June 14, 15, and 16, and they are pre-
paring to execute a beneficial as well
as an enjoyable program. If there
are those who would like to care for
some of these visitors, with or with-
out board, please see or call, Dr. A.
R. Resse, who is chairman on homes,
and receive the desired information.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Rev. William States Jacobs will
preach at Trinity M. E. Church, Bell
and Travis streets, Sunday night,
June 5, at 8 o’clock. The public is
cordially invited.
INFORMER GARDEN CAMPAIGN
IS TAKEN UP BY HOUSTONIANS
Mrs. Maggie Gardner, after reading
The Informer’s offer of seed to poor
families to begin gardens and its
challenge to landowners to give free
space, said she would be glad to do
her bit She asked that it be an-
nounced that she would permit de-
serving families to make gardens on
the following spaces: 1303 Chambers
Street; in Fourth Ward, 2619 Live Oak
in the Third Ward, and 6 lots in For-
est Home Addition. The offer has
no strings attached. It will be free.
Mrs. Gardner said when interview-
ed, “The lots may be utilized for gar-
den purposes free, if persons interest-
ed will get in touch with me at Fair-
fax 5843.”
M. A. Carter got the first free
gift of seeds under The Informer’s
offer last week. The Informer ex-
tends the offer another week and will
give four more families seeds. If you
can’t earn food, grow it free!
Houston, Texas.
Dear Mr. Dudley:
I am writing this letter hoping that
in some way you may find an oppor-
tunity to let the general public know
just what I think of you and your
company—the Atlanta Life Insurance
Co., for the speedy, accurate, and
courteous way in which you handled
the claim due me upon the death of
my husband, Mr. Ben H. May.
My husband died Wednesday, May
4, 1932, and Friday, May 20, 1932-
the check for 8500, full payment due
me, was brought to my home and de-
livered to me by Mr. Dudley.
I have nothing but thanks and
praise for the Atlanta Life Insurance
Company.
Such service demands publicity.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. B. H. MAY.
‘SEZ YOU
All indications point to the fact:
That since Coach Holland will be
leaving for home in a few days, he
won’t have to purchase that Mack
Track after all, but can stick to the
old Dodge just like he sticks to that
red sweater, even when its 90 in the
shade.
That we’ll miss seeing Prof. Bryant
and his little ol’satchel.
Sez You is proud to note that the
Breeler-Moore romance still seems to
be sailing smoothly, gaily, and ten-
derly along, and Bill is making more
moon eyes then ever.
Yes, folks. Miss Frances Durden
and Monsier Berry Branch still think
the world of each other, and poor
Monsieur Joe Bradley still “standing
on the outside, looking on the inside,
having T-U-R-L-B-L-E time.”
The crop of June weddings doesn’t
seem to be anyway short this time.
And oor friend, Russell McDavid do-
ing his bit. That’s right, Russ,
nothing like having somebody to listen
to your crooning permanently.
Leland Ewing getting seriouser and
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear moth-
er, Mrs. Ida Sanders, who departed
this life four years ago, June 2, 1928:
No day more sad
in all the year
Than this one is to me,
Because it’s known
to us alone—
Our day of memory.
No one could guess
the tenderness
That lingers round it yet.
Except j
For
Our hea get!
Just saw Olen DeWalt coming down
the street and blamed if the boy ain’t
getting nice looking. Also, Baldwin
Burroughs, more polite than ever.
Whereas, he always used to tip his
hat even if it was raining, now he just
don’t wear none.
Portrait of Houston teacher who
isn't sorry to see that (proper) re-
muneration cease:
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE
PUBLIC
The First
Old Line Legal
Reserve Company
Owned and Operated
By Our Group
In Texas
“DUSKY DAWN"
(A Powerful Race Drama)
Featuring
MURPHY L. KIBBE and
THELMA KERSHAW
SAINT NICHOLAS
AUDITORIUM
JUNE 8,8:15 P. M.
General Admission, 25 Cents
Reserved Seats, 50 Cents
Tickets on sale nt the Y. W. C. A.
SPECIALIST
GLAND AND LYMPH
Also
DIABETIC VACCINES
Men - Only - Men
Chronic Diseases, Indigestion,
Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Skin,
Blood, Nerves and Piles
All Cases Treated Personally,
No Phone Calls or Letters
Answered
DR. COGER
1310 McKINNEY AVENUE
Ground Floor
Wednesday and Saturday, Hours
8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily, 8 A.M.
to 6 P. M. Sunday by Appoint-
ment Only.
(Signed)
daughter; G.
sons, Harrisbi
MRS. GILA
Gamma Sig
Gamma Rho
monthly meet
home of Mrs
Campbell, Tun
teresting, educ
rendered on the
proved to be a
ess. A delicious
ices was served
the program. Mi
forded a garden
gathering, and
many worthy coi
Sigma
its bi-
tobinson,
Sanders,
, 8001
in in-
1 was
Vilohm
host-
is and
ins of
>e af-
r the
%
H.
Pc
th
of
M.
S.
MARSHALL VISITOR FETED
Miss Sadye Sawyer of Marshall,
charming house guest of Mrs. Maggie
Mae Raiborn, was delightfully enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Winston Watkins, 5115, Welton
Avenue, Tuesday evening. Bridge
and whist were the main features of
entertainment, after which a three
course menu, consisting of cocktail,
open faced sandwiches, ice box cook-
Saratoga chips with anchovy paste,
iced tea with lemon, ice cream, cake
and puffles.
EVENING BRIDGE CLUB IN MEET
The Evening Bridge Club met with
Miss Myrtle Price at her home, 2319
Dowling, Friday evening. Beautiful
baskets of gladiola ornamented the
home. Pastel table covers were used
to blend shades in the flowers. Soft
lights made the setting indeed spring-
like.
Seven tables of auction bridge were
played. Roger Lights won- the first
member’s prize and Mrs. Constance
Thompson won the member's consola-
tion prize. First guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Ernia McCullough
and the consolation to Miss Bess K.
Pumphrey. Other guests present
were: Misses Edna and Erma Me-
Cullough, Attorney and Mrs. T. H.
Dent, Mrs. Lucile Jones of Dallas,
and R. S. Andrews of Chicago, and A.
W. Fisher of Galveston.
BEAUMONT VISITOR HONORED
Mrs. Ada Fay Shotwell entertained
at her home Monday evening with a
party honoring Miss Dolly Dimple
Barnes of Beaumont. About twenty
couples came out to greet Miss Barnes
and to help make the evening a pleas-
ant one for her. Card playing and
dancing were indulged in and between
games and dances, cooling and re-
freshing punch was served by the
hostess assisted by Misses Velosia
Eleby and Lometa Shotwell. Music
was furnished by Prof. James Hills-
man until a late hour, after which
the dancers glided along from strains
over the air.
Watchtower Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Offers Thorough Course In Life
Insurance Salesmanship
Without Cost
Announcement is hereby made by the Watchtower Mutual Life
Insurance Company of the opening of its school of Life Insur-
ance Company of the opening of its school of Life Insurance
Salesmanship on Monday evening, June 6, 1932, at 7:30 p. m.
This course, consisting of twelve weeks of intensive study and
practical work, will be directed by trained and experienced men
and will consist of the art and technique of selling Industrial
and Ordinary Insurance.
Classes will be helld on Monday, Wednesday and Friday even-
ings of each week from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. The course will
be given WITHOUT COST and is open to Men and Women of
character who desire to prepare themselves for the fascinating
and lucrative profession of Life Insurance.
All students making a satisfactory record will be given employ-
ment with the Company upon completion of the course.
Classes Will Be Directed By
Charles H. Shaw, Executive Vice President
Hobart Taylor, Agency Director •
James C. Seward, Manager, Houston District
James P. Brown, Agency Supervisor
“There Is A Watchtower Policy
For Every Need”
WATCHTOWER MUTUAL LIFE I
T. M. FAIRCHILD
President
222 W. Dallas Avenue
REGISTER NOW
BY
CALLING AT THE
HOME OFFICE
222 W. DALLAS AVE
CAPITOL 2980
ANCE COMPANY
Houston, Texas
CARD 0. ----____-
The bereaved family of Mr. William
Wilson takes this means to express
their appreciation for the loyal serv-
ice which their friends rendered to
them in the hour of sadness. We wish
to thank St. John Baptist Church on .
Dowling, for an excellent service for
our loved one. Rev. Pleasant conduct-
ed a beautiful service and we thank
him much. The floral offerings were
beautiful, indeed and we wish to have
our friends know that we appreciate
every offering. Due to loss of some
of the cards we can not thank our
friends individaully. The loyalty of
our friends will never be forgot.
(Signed) Mrs. Clara Wilson, wife;
Mrs. Virgie Mae Williams, daughter;
Mr. Charles Wilson, son; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson (Giddings), parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Palms, son-in-law and
The guests present were Misses
Sawyer (honor guest), Mary Louise
Foster, Eula Horne, Alvin E. Logan,
Esther B. Hamlett, Johnnie Mae daughter, and grandchildren.
Watkins, Eula Tarver, Mesdames
Mattie Garrison-Young, Maggie Mae
Raiborn; Johnnie Washington, Theo-
dore B. Allen, Geo. Kemp, Robert Hol-
land, Dr. John Davis, and Sherman
Edwin Watkins of The Informer staff.
Mrs. Watkins, who made a very
charming hostess, was assisted in
serving by Mesdames George Kemp,
The guest of honor was presented
with a lovely perfumizer. She is a
graduate of Bishop College.
ELCAMPO VISITORS
Mrs. N. E. Johnson and daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle Owens McNeal, and Miss
Blanche A. Owens spent a few days
in El Campo, where they witnessed
the graduation of their niece and
cousin, Miss Mildred Louise Pink.
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
JoePink. r
HOME DEPARTMENT MEETS
The Spencer Addition Home De-
partment of Damascus Sunday school
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lie Smith, 4103 Marina. The lesson
was beautifully taught by Mrs. C.
McKinzie. Thirty were present.
The Lincoln Candy Shoppe wishes
to announce the addition of delicious
Box Candies made by standard candy
shops. In this tasty little candy shop
yea will find a complete line of
Smokes, Drinks, Candies, Gums, etc.
Lincoln Candy Shoppe, 713 Prairie
Avenue, Paris Sinkler, proprietor.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was given Sun-
day, May 22, by Mrs. L. M. Spring-
field. The honoring guests were Mrs.
Corine Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Rawcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eiley,
Mrs. Jewel McDade, Miss Gertrude
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boone,
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Powell, Mr. Mil-
ton Green, Mr. Barnes, M. Bankett,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris, R. Parks, D.
C. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Tanner, Mrs. Gorie and
C Gibson of Philadelphia, Pa.
GET RID OF %.
Roaches, Bedbugs
Ante and Insects
We
2 =
■ treataM^Min
^barga. Day er
PHONE LEHIGH 8724.
BIG BARGAINS
4 and 5 room mordern Bungalows
in West End, Houston Heights,
and 5th Ward.
Convenient Terato—LIKE KENT
$10 Down Balance $4 Per Week
Call P. 5743 for appointment
DR. C. M. NICHOLS
om 22 522 TIg" Suite 220
Office: Preston 9436
Residence: Capital 2778
0074 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex.
AFI
ONE PRICE DENTISTRY
I . Teeth as Low as $10.00
A IND I don’t advertise a low price Just
siii" III get you into the office and then hi
MY EXTREMELY
LOW PRICKS
Guaranteed Plates as low as $10.90
Gold Crowns, 22kart.....$5.00
m-ice Werk, 22-karat..... $5.60
Tret
Pair
we how muc. yen pay.P
■ urra You A warrrEN
GUARANTEE
EASE PAYMENTS ARRANGED
Come in for Free FExaminafin
to— Evenings Till a o’Clock.
Sunday Morning, 9 to 12.
• DR. HAMMAN.
zos Bins Blag. Opposite Rice Hotel
ARE YOU SICK?
If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Backache, Aching
Kidney, Swollen Limbs, Stomach Ache, Liver or Bowel Trou-
ble, Headaches and Nervousness, call at our office—Start
on the road to health.
Hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 5 to 7 p. m.
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE
10034 Congress Avenue At Main Street
THE HAUL BEAUTY SHOPPE
23201 DOWLING STREET
Phone Capitol 6782
Make Your Appointments Now to Avoid the Raah
That “SEMI SHINGLE BOB” and the “PUSH UP WAVE” in
Vogue far Milady’s Spring Bennett. Efficient and Prompt
Service by Expert Operators.
OPERATORS:
Elizabeth Clay Baul -= Mabel Ewell -:- Emory L. Hobbs
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1932, newspaper, June 4, 1932; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637807/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.