The Houston Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Houston Informer and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rice University Woodson Research Center.
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PAGE FOUR
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
E TTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMWMWWYWIAMY
Houston Social And Local Happenings
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwnwwnnnannnnnnnannnnainnnttnnnennnnnnannnnnnnoooennoooni
NOTICE ABOUT SOCIAL NEWS
The society editor announces that
social news, dob news, and per-
sonal items may be telephoned to
her over Preston 7916 or mailed to
The Informer. Society Editor, 499
Smith Street, Houston, Texas.
ENTERS WILEY
MRS. MAGGIE MASH HONORS
VISITOR
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. W. E. Smith, 805 Lakin, re-
turned Sunday from an enjoyable va-
cation spent in Pensacola, Fla.
oOo
Maurice Jones, of San Augustine,
has returned home after spending
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Aus-
tin Sterns, 3003 Drew.
oOo
Visitors in the plant of The Hous-
ton Informer Saturday morning were
Pres. W. R. Banks, of Prairie View
College, and T. M Fairchild, well
known undertaker of the city.
oOo
See Spivey Printing Co., for good
printing. Phone Beacon 32753. 3820
McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work
called for and delivered promtply. Adv.
A surprise party was given in hon-
or of Miss Rosseal Green Wednesday
night, Sept. 20, by her fiance, Joe
Pittman, at her residence, 4709
Orange. Among those present were:
Misses Rosseal Green, hostess, E.
Bolden, Ruby and Pearl Potters, Ella
Mae Smith, Synthia Mae Davis, Sal-
lie Lee McDade; Mmes. Ivery Lee
Bolden and Mildren Marshall; Miss-
es Vivian and Mildred Lyman; Joe
Mrs. Maggie Mash, 1505 Dowling,
nonored Mrs. Hortense Houston-
Young, of Louisville, Ky., with a
bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon,
September 16. After two hours of
playing, a very appetizing repast
was served. The awards for skill
were then awarded. The first prize
was given to Mrs. W. L D. Johnson,
Jr., the second to Mrs. Hortense
Young, the honoree, and the booby to _______-______
Mrs. Jas. D. Ryan. Mrs. Young also Pittman, Shirley Bolden, Roy Fish-
received a guest prize. Mrs. Mash, er. Frontier Clay, Johnnie McGib-
as usual, was a very charming host-son, Charles Quarles, Merian Mar-
ess, and the guests were all reluc-fehall trenala »—,—13
tant to leave.
WEDDING BELLS
Dr. E. J. Howard, pastor of Wesley
Chapel, took leave for a brief hop to _____________. .......... .....
Waco on business Tuesday of last known Texas and Oklahoma business
week, and from there to Mineral woman, has done the unusual thing
Wells for a few days rest. He will of returning to college to complete
be at his post of duty Sunday, (her education. She registered at
b , one Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, at
Rev. Gordon B. Hayes, 801 W. 16th, the opening of the present fall term,
who suffered a paralytic stroke De- Mrs. Cullum has already become one
cember 30, 1932, is very much improv- of the favorites on the Wiley Campus,
ed. .■■..___
MRS. LOLA A NN
CULLUM, well
of the favorites on the Wiley Campus.
- oOo
Miss Edna Helm, 2808 McGowan,
will spend the week end with relatives
and friends in Brookshire, Texas.
oOo
MUSIC CLASSES
Mrs. L. M. Carrington, teacher of
piano and voice, announces the open-
ing of her fall classes, October 2.
There will be two regular studios,
2101 Davis, and 329 Medina in Har-
risburg. Her piano pupils will have
their opening recital Thursday, Oct.
5, at 7:45 p. m. at the Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church, corner Meadow and Gil-
lispie streets, of which Rev. T. T.
Bradford ia the pastor.
Pupils taking part are Mildred An-
derson. Rose Marie Barnes, Talley
Dupery, Joel Carrington, Lillian Da-
vis, Mildred Davis, Ernestine Dyer,
Leah A. Dyer, Francis Ellison, Vel-
ma Emmerson, Dolores Grant, Ella
Henderson, Luetta Hall, Ruth Hardy,
Dorothy Lee Keys, Zenobia Lathan,
Gloria O’Neal, Alee Mae Payne, Ber
nice Payne, Luella Phillips, Charlie
J. Schumacher, Autry B. Thomas,
Henry Washington, Marie Washing-
ton, and Winifred Watkins.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
CARD OF THANKS
A word of thanks to the many
friends that came to our aid in the
hour of grief and for the beautiful
florals. We thank the neighbors for
the beautiful basket florals and the
S. P. Shop Craft Association, the G
U. O. of O. F., Mr. J. S. Johnson, the
T. and N. 0. Car Shop, the Pollard
Undertakers, and Mrs. A. J. Martin
of Houston. We also thank the good
folks of Nacogdoches for their beau-
tiful florals, Mrs. Simmie Deavrand.
Little Zion Baptist Church, and Sister
Raney Burrell.
(Signed) Mrs. Davis, the wife of
the deceased, John Davis; Mrs. Wil-
lie Mae Cartright, daughter.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their flowers and kindnesses shown
us during the illness and death of
our husband and father, Mr. Elijah
Godfrey. Especially do we thank the
white and colored friends of the
Methodist Hospital. We appreciate
their kindness and sympathy during
our grief.
(Signed) Mrs. Lottie D. Godfrey,
wife; W. C. and Leo Godfrey, sons;
Mrs. Viola Tolbert, sister-in-law.
CARD OF THANKS
We acknowledge with grateful ap-
predation the kindness and tender
sympathies shown us during the ill-
ness and in the home going of our
dear husband and father. Especially
do he thank the minister for his •
consoling message, the beautiful flo-
ral offerings, and the ministers who
gave to willingly the use of their
cars.
(Signed) Mrs. S. Q. Sherman, wife;
Mrs. Rotena Wilson, daughter; Mas-
ter N. J. Sherman, son.
000
FREE CLASSES ARB
PLANNED BY “Y.W.”
shall, Harold White, Reginald John-
son, J. B. Herron, Clarence Thatcher,
and others.
After having spent a fort night in
the Windy City, attending the nation-
al convention and the Century of
Progress Exposition and visiting her
mother, Miss Harrie Lee Washing-
ton, accompanied by her sister, Les-
lie Mae, returned reporting a won-
deful trip. They were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Small.
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Miss Lucile Vinerable of Dallas
was joyfully entertained at the resi-
dence of her cousin, Mrs. M. Branch,
4307 Orange. Those present were:
Vera Lee Asmore, Marguerite Cun-
ningham, Vernelle and Malcom Ash-
ford, Esther, Demos, Cecil and Demo-
lesta Jordan, Paul Moore, Rosa Lee
Brazos, Lutha and Evelyn Luper, F.
N. Shadowen, Carl Mack, Johnnie B.
Herald, Johnnie Mae Hawkins, Ger-
aldine Allen and Windell Terrell. For
entertainment dancing, whist, bridge
and other games were enjoyed.
oOo
WHITE SWAN BRIDGE CLUB
The White Swan bridge club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Maggie Rose Grimes. Bridge
was the feature of the evening. Mrs.
Dorothy Cox was the winner of the
first prize and Mrs. Connie Davis
was awarded the booby. A delightful
salad course was served. Mrs. Mildred
Walker is the reporter.
oOo
REVELER’S SOCIAL CLUB
While being entertained at the
home of Mrs. Milton Larkins, 5002
Welton, the Reveler’s planned the
fall frolic that was given Friday,
Sept 15, at the home of Miss Norvell
Hames, 4406 Welton. With the hour
of parting coming too soon, the Rev-
elers left to meet again at the home
of Miss L Palmer, 5217 Welton. Af-
ter a brief business session, a deli-
repast was served. Norvell V. Hames
is the reporter.
oOo
oOo
BABY POPULARITY CONTEST
A baby popularity contest was
held at the residence of Mrs. Joe
MRS. BOBBY L. GUY, formerly
Miss Della B. Haynes, who is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
sored by Mrs Mouton" Little Owens, 1805 Chew. She was secretly
Miss Joyce Marie Perrault tagged married, to Bobby L Guy of Meri-
behind with second and Master Louis, dian. Miss., on June 1, 1933, in New
White was just around the corner Orleans, La. After a short stay with
with third. This contest was given her parents, Mrs. Guy will join her
for the benefit of the building of the husband in New Orleans. From the™
New Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, Rev. they will go to Meridian, Miss, where
Earnest Shepherd awarded the priz- they will be at home at 12th street
Cole, 4015 Curtis, Tuesday night.
The most popular baby crowned was
little Morris Gitry, who was spon-
Miss Joyce Marie Perrault tagged
No. 20,719
COUNTY OF HARRIS
In re Estate of
Theodore E Bryant, Deceased *
In the County Court of Har-
ris County, Texas.
To
Against or Who May Be Indebted
Those Persons Holding Claims
oOo ,
A seven and one-half pound baby
boy waa born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Williams, on Worm street, Sunday,
Sept. 24. Mother and baby are doing
fine. Mr. Williams is the happiest
man alive.
oOo /
Mrs. Virginia Edwards, 3507 Ox-
ford, returned from the Century of
Progress Exposition and the Nation-
al Baptist Convention full/of inspira-
tion.. Little Miss Earline Dixon, her
granddaughter, accompanied her.
000
es.
000
and 2nd avenue, after October 8th
A surprise party waa given by Cir-
cles No. * —N. 5, in honor of Rev.
J. P. C at his home, 3316
Tuam, 1 ight, Sept. 18.
oOo
Mrs. ckins, who spent a
month full of good times
herein ome town among old
friends, rned to her home in
Oakland
oOo
Mr. Charlton, of Beau-
mont, I wed house after a
visit w other and sister, Mr. She is a popular young teacher in
and Mie. wave, of 3310 Baer. Doucette Texas
Miss Clarice L. Pettis, charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pet-
tis, has returned to her school work.
oOo
Willie Glover, popular young man
of the city, was rushed to the Negro
hospital for an operation. At this
writing he is resting nicely.
000
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen, 823 32nd
street, are home after spending sev-
eral weeks in Alabama, where they
were highly entertained.
oOo
Mrs. Mittie Spencer, mother of C.
Henry, 1204 30th, is at home doing
nicely after an operation.
oOo
FREE EXAMINATION
Doucette, Texas.
0O0
Miss Jessie Mae Oattes spent the
day with Miss Marie Washington Sun-
day evening. Miss Washington was
very pleased to Have Miss Oattes
visit with her after her short sum-
mer months.
oOo
Miss Kathryn Regis, who spent a
few weeks in Chicago as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Tucker, and
ten days in Kansas City visiting an-
other aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Tolbert, is now back in her old-
home town.
NIGHTINGALE SOCIAL CLUB
The Nightingale Boys Social Club
held their weekly business meeting
Monday night, Sept. 25, at their of-
fice in the Odd Fellows Temple. At
the meeting, Sept. 20, Spencer Grant
was rejected president. He appoint-
ed the following cabinet: John Beer-
ry, vice president; Cleveland Randle,
secretary; Howard Gains, assistant
secretary; Maxwell Turner, treasur-
er; Eugene Harrison, business mana-
ger; Herman Hamilton, social mana-
ger; Eddie Davis, reporter, and Rob-
ert Trent, sergeant at arms.
oOo
COMMUNITY WELFARE CLUB
JUNIOR CHURCH OF
BASTROP-ST. JOHN
IS GIVEN PICNIC
The junior church of St. John on
Bastrop, at Gray Ave., was entertain-
ed with a picnic by Mrs. Viola Shep-
ard, the matron, and assisted by Mrs.
Matilda Barber, the assistant matron,
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1933. They were
pleased to see about 75 smiling faces
who frolicked about the church lawn.
They enjoyed a pleasant repast of
popcorn, peanuts, candy, cake and ice
BETHEL HOME DEPARTMENTS
In spite of the inclement weather,
the fourth ward home department
met at the home of Mrs. Helen Por-
ter, 1806 Arthur, under the super-
vision of Fred Reeves. The lesson was
beautifully taught by Mrs. L. Davis,
and reviewed by Deacon Haynes. The
spirit ran high. Everyone expressed
how they enjoyed the pleasing way
Mrs. Davis outlined the lesson.
Among our visitors was Mrs. Pearl
Clay, a member of St. John on Dow-
ling.
oOo
Southern Jubilee Choral Club
Appears At Sugarland
The Southern Jubilee Choral Club
cream.
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1933 was an-
other happy day for the junior church
of St. John. They enjoyed a bus ride
to the zoo and were able to see many
things that will make them have
greater interest in animals. 52 chil-
dren and 9 mothers witnessed this
----------------oOo
To acquaint the people with my Mrs. Stanley Stewart of Port Al-
new location and clinical facilities and len. La., is having a very pleasant
do my bit in helping toward recov- stay in the city visting her little
Hc - A MS AE daughter, Ora Mae Stewart, and her was neara in a grana musicaie at Mt.
inE.the balance • school vacation cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Calvary Baptist Church at Sugarland,
Kemp, 3007 Webster. Tuesdy night, Sept. 19. The club was
—Etta ASS * oOo at its best and an appreciative audi-
E in . cases a small reeistra Mrs. E. F. Patty, 2410 Calhoun, has ence greeted them. A return engage-
tion fee will be required to cover returned from a visit with Mrs. John- ment will be announced later. Mrs.
linen, ether and nursing, etc. Some
of the nurses of the city have kindly
here ^^ sthetr “ird.amier:
except Sunday.
STONE CLINIC
1802 Dowling Preston 6958
son in Galveston.
000
The North Side Reading class mem-
0O
Mrs. Hatch of Greater New Hope
was absent from the Usher Board
due to her trip to Sunnyside.
oOo
Mrs. R. E. Dixon, star waitress at
the New Day Cafe, is on the job
again full of pep after spending two
weeks in Chicago with her brother
and sister.
sary at 2317 Davis. An elaborate
program was arranged with Frank J.
Mark as master of ceremonies. Miss
Bertha Miller was guest speaker, as-
sociated with Mmes. Stella Tyford
and Freidland (white) of the Hous-
oOo
Mmes. A. L. Newton and Mary
Peterson of Rosenberg, sister and
niece of Mrs. E Hunengton, 604 38th,
are visitors in the city.
oOo
Hughes Business College, 3318 Me-
Gowen avenue. Phone Beacon 32008.
Day and night classes.
oOo
ton Center.
oOo
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Steverson
of Fort Worth, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, 1310 Va-
lentine. Mrs. Steverson is the niece
of Mr. Reeves.
oOo
Rev. B. S. Peebles has just closed
a great meeting with the Mt. Erie
Baptist Church of Bartlett, Texas,
where he has recently been appoint-
ed as pastor.
oOo
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Waters, 1409
Bayou, had as their dinner guest Mrs.
II. B. Gaines of Navasota, who is
w. or visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
MISS Willie Mae Moor niece ox w a M. T Taue 2909 Tons
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lyles of Lake Mr and Mrs. J. Lewis, 8902 Lyons.
Charles, La., is here attending Jack
Yates High School.
oOo
Mrs. Anna L. Wayne and her
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned
from a brief but enjoyable visit in
Chicago, where they were the guests
inter spending the week of relatives They also made a short
with Mrs. Ervin and Miss Laura L stay in oOo
Cooper, of 1309 Gregg. i Miss Margaret Brooks and Miss
A place to have noon Ethel Green, daughters of Van
lunrh is the Y C \ Cafeteria. Brooks and Mrs. Rosia Green, are
Odd Fellow s' WG A leaving Friday to take up their school
Nome token, rres Tola, aetsirtea work at Skidmore, Texas, on October
from 11:30 a. m. to 3 p.m., at other
0Oo
Miss Nettie D. Gordon, a popular
oOo
HAPPY!
hours by request.
The cafeteria specializes in lunch-
eons and parties. Won't you let us ______.__
serve your club? Relieves you of a a barrel of smiles, it will be none
worry at reasonable prices. Call other than Mrs. Alphonse Lyles after
P. 5969. E that adorable trip to Chicago. On re-
0Oo 'turn she was entertained with a din-
Miss Mobelia E. Johnson, 3431 ner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hadley, has returned to Tuskegee Perry.
oOo
Institute to resume her work in the
home economics department.
oOo
Mrs. C. C. Simpson has returned
home from Silsbee where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Martha Robinson,
who has been confined to her bed for
the past three weeks.
oOo ,
Miss Ernestine Powell, expert
modiste, is at home to her many
friends and customers after having
spent a very pleasant vacation in
Chicago and Baldwin, Mich.
oOo
Mrs. E. J. Lindsay and daughters,
Pearlie, Cora, and Versie, after spend-
ing a month in Chapel Hill with
Mother Reed, returned home Satur-
day.
oOo
Don't forget the great Wiley get-
together. Sunday afternoon, October
22, at Odd Fellows Temple auditorium
wiD mark the beginning of a “New
Deal” for Wiley College. Plan to be
there. Bishop Jones, Rev. Carr, and
Dr. Dogan will be looking for you.
0O0
Mrs. L C. Hines and Viola Black
enjoyed a very pleasant evening ot
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. B.
Glover, 2223 Staple. .
Incidentally, if you should run into
NURSES ASSOCIATION
The Nurses Association held its
regular meeting last Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Sallie Mae Butler.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Barfield, 2909 Nance,
Oct 3. All nurses are urged to at-
tend. New plans will be discussed.
oOo ___
TENTH BIRTHDAY
Little Miss Gladys Robinson cele-
brated her tenth birthday, Sept 24,
with a party at the home of her par-
ents, 3408 Gillespie. The personnel
included Misses Ora Lee Toliver,
Roase Lee Hunt, Odessa Bean, Lu-
bertha Bean, Albertine Harris, Bever
Harris, Johnnie and Lois Robinson
and Master Edmond Brown. A re-
freshing iced course was served.
Fairchild Undertaking Ce.
FUNERAL DIRF CTORS
EMBALMERS
1015 Dewling Street
Fahefar 1835 Fakefax saca
Despite the inclement weather the
Community Welfare Club met Sun-
day, at 5:15 p. m., at 8706 W. Samp-
son. The vice president, Mrs. F. Nel-
son, called the meeting to order with
16 members present. After the reg-
ular opening, reports were heard
from the different committees on
their respective work. The club is - t to the junior
just over a month old and is doing hasdedi Sent 17 1933 the.
White, 3518 W. Sampson, Oct. 1, at while nmeram Camilla Oliver. Drest
5 p. m. Estella Palmer is the re-
porter.
oOo
FORMER HOUSTONIAN ON VISIT
Harris Burton, of Pittsburg, mo-
tored here, arriving Sept. 23rd. Mr.
Burton has been living in Pennsyl-
vania for fifteen years. He is visit-
■ vest .nu epprccepave -uu- ing his mother, Mrs. S. J. Burton,
greeted them. A return engage- 2802 Gray, and his sister M
ment will be announced later. T " * *
trip. ______■
The third Sunday in every month
was heard in a grand musicale at Mt.
A. G. Roberts-Jones is the directress
and Mrs. Willie Walton is the re-
porter.,
oOo
MISS JOHNSON IN RECITAL
Hastings, 8234 Drew. Jack Lee ac-
companied him. .
00o
NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY CLUB
The North Side Community Club
will hold its next meeting Friday,
Oct. 6, at the home of Mrs. Johnnie
,0. Mae Taylor, on Jarrell. All mein-
recital bers are asked to be present as the
t the president wants to get all colors and
John- plans for the year. Mrs. Rosa West
The Booster Club of Wheatley
High School is presenting Miss Lois
E. Johnson, contralto, in a
Monday night, October 2, al
Wheatley auditorium. Miss JAN- r-----
son is an alumnus of Wheatley and is the president and Mrs. J. E. Price,
a Junior College co-ed. She is also
an active member of the Mt. Corinth
Baptist Church and a student of
Mme. Lucretia Lawson Love. The
the reporter.
000
admission will be ten cents.
oOo
RAINBOW SEWING CIRCLE
Misses Helen and Mozelle Williams
held the meeting for the Rainbow
Sewing Circle at 3035 Gray. Mrs.
Helen Swearinger enrolled as a new
member. Mozelle Williams is the re-
porter.
oOo
MERRY GIRLS
The Merry Girls Club met at the
home of Miss Mary Lee Scott. The
meeting was well attended. Miss
Pearl Floyd will be the next hostess.
000
MISSIONARIES HOLD MEETING
Mrs. L. Lang, the missionary of
the women’s auxiliary of the state
convention, returned from Galveston
Tuesday, where they had a wonder-
ful meeting arranged at Mt. Olive
Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. A.
A. Lucas, pastor. The churches co-
operating were: Avenue L, Mt. Cal-
vary, Live Oak, Progressive, and St.
Luke. They were blessed with a won-
derful meeting in the interest of the
general state convntion. Mrs. Lang
is leaving Wednesday to attend the
Old Bowen Association at Crockett,
and will visit other churches in that
while program. Camilla Oliver, presi-
dent of the junior church was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Each participant
who appeared on program played his
part well. Some very commendable
numbers were rendered. Among them
are: Reading by Jessie Spicer, which
was very good. Jewel Williams ren-
dered a selection with musical accom-
paniment, a duett by two small girls
was very good, Varie Council sang a
solo, Magaline Clinton read an essay
for which she received many compli-
ments. The pastor, Rev. N. C. Crain,
and others highly commended the
junior church for their fine spirit and
the talent that has been found
among the churches of tomorrow. We
the junior church, can never thank
our own Mrs. Cora Anderson for her
support as teacher and organist for
junior church. The matrons thank the
parents and others for their support
and the support of their children, and
we thank God for the six mothers
that have become members of the
junior church and meet with us
every Saturday morning. Rev. N. C.
Crain, pastor; Sister Viola Shepard,
matron.
oOo
OFF TO HOWARD
Miss Jewel Peacock left for How-
ard University last week. Her moth-
er, Mrs. Joe Peacock, accompanied
her as far as New Orleans.
vicinity.
oOo
JUNIOR COLLEGE
ENJOYABLE VACATION
Mrs. L. M. Vicks Davis and her
niece, Evelyn Faye Johnson, had a
very enjoyable vacation. While in
Chicago, they were the guests in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Vicks
Washington, a former Texan. Many
courtesies were extended them while .
there, however, the Century of Pro-cannot enroll for full credit,
gress consumed most of their time. - . .... * "** *
Leaving Chicago, they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jones
in Kansas City, Mo.
NOTES
Houston.—There is still time to
enroll for the fall semester at junior
college. Registration closes October
4, 1933. After that date students
0O0
VISITORS FROM SAN ANGELO
Mr. and Mrs. N. McGill, L. C. Lau-
derdale, Flora McWilliams and her
son, Ford, of San Angelo, motored to
Houston and are the guests of Mrs.
H. McWilliams, 116 East 33rd. They
were complimented with a sight see-
tag trip to Galveston by Mrs. Beat-
rice Moore and J. D. Daugherty, of
714 East 32nd.
0O0
TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB
The Twilight Social Club met at
the home of Miss Jessie Lee White-
side, 2409 McGregor. During the
meeting a small number of program
committees were appointed, namely,
Elwee Mosley and E. L. Profit. The
meeting was carried out in a fine
manner.
The traditional “Freshman Week"
was observed September 25. The
sophomores, mindful, of the ill treat-
ment administered to them last year,
wreaked their vengeance upon the
new students.
For the first time in the past four
years there is no set of twins in the
college. Last year there were Mar-
tha and Mary Thompson, Lois and
Eloise O’Brien, and Alfred and Rosa
Kemper.
Of the three local high schools.
Jack Yates leads in the. number of
freshmen enrolled in junior college,
with Phillis Wheatley second and
Booker T. Washington third.
Bos WATCHES
DIAMONDS
erin JEWELRY
AT LOWER
PRICES.
EYE GLASSES
90723224., ACCURATELY
FITTED.
Mail Orders Given Prompt
Attention
A. B. FEDFORD
Jeweler & Optician
Phone Beacon 32703
220 WEST DALLAS AVE.
Phone B-32421
Res. H-9143
EARL’S SERVICE
STATION
101 WEST DALLAS
GAB AND LUBE
WASHING AND GREASING
KARL CAWTHON
Proprietor
PHONE BEACON 30209
Parkview Garage
Prompt Service
Experienced auto mechanics. Re
pairs made on all makes of ears.
Oxy-Acetylene welding done by ox-
perto. We appreciate your patron
age.
RICHARD LAWRENCE, Mgr.
2819 Dowling Street
Forest Home Service
Station
Washing, Greasing, Polishing, Ae-
cessories. Battery Service, Tires—
Tire Repairing—Satisfaction Gus-
ran toed.
J. T. YOUNG, Mgr.
3031 Holman at Sauer
Phone Hadley 0479
Chicago Beauty
Parlor
Waving and Sculp Treatment a
Specialty ____
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
—Easy Terms-
MME. M. B. WHEAT, Prop.
2422 McKinney Tel. B. 31428
WHITESIDE
Auto Repairing
Work on All Makes of Cara - Work
Guaranteed - Wrecker Service
, Day or Night
Painting - Upholstering
Body-Work
101 W. Dallas Av. Houston, Tex.
Phone Bencen 30200 -
to the Estate of Theodore E.
Bryant, Deceased:
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed executrix of the estate of
Theodora E. Bryant, deceased, late of
Houston, Harris County, Texas, by
the Honorable W. H. Ward, County
Judge of the County Court of said
County, on the 19th day of September,
A. D., 1933, during a regular term
thereof, hereby notifies all persons
indebted to said estate to come for-
ward and make settlement, and those
having claims against said estate to
present them to her within the time
prescribed by law at 409 Smith street,
Houston, Texas, where she receives
her mail, her residence address being
2219 Dowling Street, Houston, Harris
County, Texas.
Dated this the 19th day of Septon-
ber, A. D. 1933.
CARRIE M. JOHNSON
Executrix of the Estate of Theo-
dore E. Bryant, deceased.
Houston.—The employment depart-
ment announces the beginning of a
“Maids Training Class” at the Y.W.
C.A., Monday, October 1, at 8:80
p.m. Registrations may be given in
person at the “Y” or call C. 0518.
The instructors will be furnished by
the school board. An evening class
will be opened to accommodate em-
P Other classes to begin soon ....
typing, shorthand, art, Negro his-
tory, and dancing for tiny tots. For
information call P. 5969 or C. 0518.
A LOW-COST OUTING!
EXCURSION
FOR SUNDAY. OCT. 1ST
ROUND TRIPS HOUSTON TO:
LAKE CHARLES .
LAFAYETTE ........
NEW IBERIA ........
JEANERETTE ......
FRANKLIN ............
MORGAN CITY ...
$1.50
. 2.25
. 2.50
. 2.60
..3.00
.. 3.25
TICKETS ON SALE TO LEAVE
10:45 P. M., Sat., Sept. 30th
8:05 A. M., Sun., Oct. 1st
Ask “SP” Agent for Returning Schedules
This is a chance for a wonderful week-end outing—in
comfort and very low cost.
Buy Tickets Early!
City Ticket Office
911 Texas Ave.
Pacific
Phone Capitol 1121
Travel Headquarters
70 D
MQt
MY EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES
Platen as how an............sie.se
Gold Crowns, 22-karat-----$4.00
Bridge Work, 22-karat---$4.00
Porcelain Crowns -----------------$5.00
Gold Inlays............$5.00
Synthetic Porcelain------$3.00
silver Fillings .......... -........$1.00
Teeth Cleaned----------$1.50
Painless Extraction, Up From $1.00
Teeth as Low an $10.00 P
My office is today a Houston Institu-
tion. It is known throughout Texas
as a dental office ia which you will
* get genuine painless Dentistry, the
highest class of work at a price within
the reach of all. I have taken Dentin-
try out of the luxuary class.
MY RADIO PROGRAM
. .. Listen to KPRC every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
6:30 and you will hear my very
interesting and informative pro-
gram.
Come In For Free Examination
Open Evenings Till 8 O’clock
Sunday Morning, 9 to 12
DR. HAMHAN
206 Bins Bldg. Opposite Rice Hotel
She Is Selecting
Silks Today
Tomorrow...
It May Be a Funeral Directar
Our Funeral Service
Ia Within Tim Means of All
8 Years of HAM Painstaking
McCoy & Harrison
PONE F. un
2817 RICE STREET, AT TUAN
5
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1933, newspaper, September 30, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637875/m1/4/?q=%22Harris+County+%28Tex.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.