African American News & Issues Vol. 23 125 Years of Virtue

FREE • October 14 - 20, 2018

www.aframnews.com

Vol. 23, Issue 39

VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! This country has a strong history of racism against Blacks!

One thing I know for sure, HISTORY WILL REPEAT ITSELF! What is happening in real-time now, is history repeating itself of outright racism. Too many people died, were lynched and burned at the stake for their RIGHT TO VOTE.

125 Years Of Virtue

That’s why we should, by any means neccesary exercise our RIGHT TO VOTE! “Your Money and Your Vote are two of the most powerful tools you have. Be careful who you give them to...”

Colored High School, 1893 - 1927

Booker T. Washington Colored High School, 1927 - 1959

It’s not about the Democrats, it’s not about the Republicans, it’s about OUR democracy; and it’s about what’s right and what’s wrong.

That’s why, African-American News & Issues is endorsing

BETO FOR SENATE -Roy Douglas Malonson

Booker T. Washington, 1959 - 2018

Booker T. Washington, 2018

Celebrating a Legacy of Academic Excellence HISTORY HOUSTON - Booker T. Washington High School came into existence in 1893, at which time it was called “Colored High”. That school, built on the corner of W. Dallas and Frederick streets, cost

approximately $30,150. It was built exactly 57 years after the founding of Houston by the Allen brothers.

The first principal of “Colored High” was the late Charles Atherton, for whom one of our HISD elementary schools is named. The enroll-

ment had outgrown the original building by 1927, and it became necessary to enlarge the educational plant.

The school was rebuilt on the same site and named Booker T. Washington Junior - Senior High School in honor of the famed educator,

founder of Tuskegee Institute, and author of Up from Slavery and My Larger Education. William E. Miller was named principal.

Virginia B. Miller, an English teacher whom Continue Reading “HISTORY” on Page 6

2 • African-American News & Issues

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

BTW125 COMMITTEE

Standing: Reverend John Gibbs Sr., Devon Castro, Eleanor Lee, Pamela Johnson, Ella Stewart, Dr. Cassandra Saddler, Reba Powell, Jennifer Charles, Tara Manning, Larry Johnson and Langston Knowles. Sitting: Berndine Hicks, Barbara Fowler, Margienell Bailey, Lorraine Gibbs, Dr. Carlos Phillips, II, Valerie Payne, Natasha Johnson, Sharlyn Gentry and Patrice Flowers.

Roy Douglas Malonson, Chairman/Publisher Shirley Ann Malonson, President/CEO/Publisher Rebecca S. Jones, Senior Writer Fred Smith: Sales General: news@aframnews.com Ads: sales@aframnews.com Website: aframnews.com Artwork: prod@aframnews.com

African-American News&Issues is published by African-American News&Issues, 6130 Wheatley Street, Houston, Texas 77091, Office: (713) 692-1892 Fax: (713) 692-1183 Our office hours are: Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The entire contents of the paper are copyrighted by African-American News&Issues.

All rights reserved. Material in this publication may not be reproduced in any form without the express written consent of the publisher.

African-American News&Issues is not responsible for any claims made by advertisers.

@Aframnews

Noteworthy Eagles

Thelma Patten Law, M.D. - 1917 Hattie Mae Whiting-White - 1930 James Bo Humphrey - 1948 Dr. Sam Williams, Jr. - 1949 Langston Knowles - 1951 Lawrence Marshall - 1951 Senfronia Thompson - 1957 Mary Francis J. Burton - 1962 Rogers O. Whitmire - 1963 Eldridge Dickey - 1964 Louis “Speedy” Thomas, III - 1965 Frank Melton - 1967 James Victor “JV” Cain - 1968 Don Ray Goode - 1968 Ira Wayne Dean - 1969 Michael Monmouth - 1975 Debra Sinclair - 1975 Victor Keys - 1976 Leonard Mitchell - 1976 Jennifer Holiday - 1978 Mercury Hayes - 1992 John Curtis Gibbs, Jr. - 2012

African-American News & Issues • 3

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

Charles Atherton

Dr. Victor Keys

Past & Present Leaders Arthur Huckaby

James Ryan

Franklyn D. Wesley

William E. Miller

Dr. Ira Bryant

Mark Bedell

LaShonda Bilbo Ervin

Dr. Carlos Phillips

Principal’s Vision

It brings me with true honor, humbleness and dignity to serve as the proud principal of this great institution of learning that has enhanced the lives of many men and women for the past 125 years! I am so thankful for the countless number of individuals and stakeholders who consistently support and genuinely seek to add value to the advancement of our beloved school and the most precious resource that embodies its architectural framework; the children.

This 125th year of academic service, will be full of excitement as we prepare for the various platforms of celebratory bliss that shines brightly on our proud past. Hence, the legacies within of our past will be placed on the shoulders of the future generation of scholars that will now matriculate within a brand new, state of the art learning environment and building structure. On behalf of the students, faculty and staff, I would like to say thank you for the many hours of deliberation, collaborative research and the attention to detail that went into the design and building of our new school.

In closing, I would like to welcome each of you to the new era of Booker T. Washington High School and the High School for Engineering Professions. Within this new era, as valued constituents of our school and school community, your continuous support and effort is now needed more than ever. We will continue to build high levels of character, leadership and academic distinctions that will enrich our community and positively enhance the world among us. May God’s favor continue to bless, protect and provide abundant riches through the value of education that will resound within the walls of our school and throughout our community for the next 125 years and beyond.

Sincerly, Dr. Carlos Phillips

4 • African-American News & Issues

BTW125

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

BTW125

African-American News & Issues • 5

Flowers

Flowers for All Occasions

*Funerals *Graduations *Sympathy *Birthdays *Anniversaries *Weddings *Valentine *Women’s Day * Easter * Mother/Father’s Day * Schools & More

s ard d C dit pte Cre Acce

us Let ign ! des mum r yo u Homecoming Mum (Large)

Homecoming Mum (Medium)

Ca Llamll or Com ar o e In Entr ! en!

Corsages & Boutonnieres

•

|

www.shirleyannflowershop.com

email: contact@shirleyannflowershop.com We Appreciate Our Customers

6 • African-American News & Issues

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

NO HIGH LIKE “WASHINGTON’S� HIGH “HISTORY� Cont.

ce Sin 94 19

Santa is in Town!

Ava i N o l a ble w!

White Glove Treatment 10.5� Tall

rds a C t i d Cre cepted Ac -way Lay-a Lollipop 10.75� Tall

•

|

We appreciate o ur customers!

Washington students will never forget, selected “Wisdom� as the school motto.

The current school motto is “Seek Wisdom.�

The colors “Blue and Gold� were chosen by Marjorie Teal, physical education teacher and Freddie Lights Kemp, math teacher. Royal blue represents dignity, state lines, and loyalty.

Gold represents something of great value or goodness.

The “Golden Eagle� was chosen as the school’s mascot because it is the mightiest, most powerful, and sharp-sighted bird to soar through the air.

The school song, “Washington High,� was written by English teacher and accomplished poet and orator, Mary E. B. Issacs. J. Will Jones, the music supervisor of all black schools at the time furnished the rollicking rhythm.

These words will always linger in the memories of Booker T. Washington students: Wash-ing-ton High!

We pay the homage Thou art the mother of our light.

Constant forever, our devotion, As we through life’s battles fight!

Wash-ing-ton On January 26, 1959, with Arthur L. Huckaby as principal, Booker T. Washington to its next location 119 East 39th Street at Yale. A special ceremony was held in March of 1984 to celebrate the silver anniversary of that school site.

In September of 1965, Franklin D. Wesley began his administration as principal. Under his progressive leadership, many innovations were developed and initiated, so students could

enjoy a well-balanced academic and extra-curricular program and excel in both.

This wide-ranging developmental program was introduced because Mr. Wesley believed that “a busy student is a happy and productive one and that time must be devoted to instructing the student academically, socially, and morally.�

In 1974, the High School for the Engineering Professions was conceived and designed on the campus of Booker T. Washington to provide a high-quality college preparatory program for students interested in engineering and applied science.

The “school-within-aschool� organizational plan enabled students to enjoy the privileges of a comprehensive high school and the benefits of a special-interest high school.

After more than 65 years (only 10 outside of HISD) in education, Mr. Wesley retired after 40 years of service as principal. He was succeeded by Dr. Victor Keys who served as interim principal until 2007.

Dr. Keys is still a very active member of the Eagle family and can be seen on campus as well as in the community.

Mr. Bedell was chosen as the next principal of Booker T. Washington and served from 2007-2010. After taking a promotion from Central Office, Mr. Bedell was replaced by then assistant principal Mrs. LaShonda Bilbo-Ervin.

Mrs. Bilbo-Ervin served as assistant principal under Mr. F. D. Wesley and Mr. Mark Bedell. When she was named principal, she made history as Booker T. Washington High School’s first female principal.

Mrs. Bilbo-Ervin served in this capacity from 2010-2015.

The current principal of Washington is Dr. Carlos R.

Phillip, II. Dr. Phillips first came to Washington as assistant principal in 2010, under the leadership of Mrs. Bilbo-Ervin. After holding this position for 3 years, he became principal of Gregory-Lincoln Education Center. In 2015 he returned to Washington as principal.

Dr. Phillips’ philosophy is to believe in the abundant opportunities that await each child that he comes in contact with daily and promote each child’s confidence level, morale, and academic abilities so that they can be equipped with the fundamental skills of basic intelligence, character, perseverance, and vigor.

These essential skills are vital to help develop future men and women who will also contribute the same or greater service through their community living by collaboratively working with one another with genuine effort to continue to protect and enrich the lives of our most precious; the children.

As times changed and the needs of the community and school evolved, in became necessary, even quintessential, to build a more sustainable building for the 21st century and beyond.

The new site of Washington High is located just north of 119 East 39th Street location at the address 4204 Yale Street. The new building is a state-of-the art facility that will continue to be a beacon of light for the community working to impact the lives of all who enter the doors.

To date, BTW has produced over 20,000. Many of the most dynamic professional leaders of Texas and the nation have roots from at BTW. Each phase of the school’s development has given impetus to its community.

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

BTW125

African-American News & Issues • 7

So Many Reasons.

So Little Tuition.

Associate Degrees and Certifications in more than 100 fields from academics to cosmetology.

Twenty campuses all around Houston. Career counseling. Professional training. Financial aid.

Scholarships. Even senior discounts. There are so many reasons to register now.

HCCS.EDU/NOW

8 • African-American News & Issues

BTW125 IMPACT

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

What does Booker T. mean to me? I am a senior at Booker T. Washington High School and enrolled in the High School for Engineering Profession. When I first arrived, I did not think I would be able to adjust, since I came from a predominantly Caucasian middle school. I went from being the only African-American in the classroom to a very diverse classroom. I thought I would just be the nerd that stays to himself but look at me now. I have been a part of the homecoming court all four years, Vice President of the Booker T. Washington Leadership Academy and currently is the Student Council President.

These are some big honors that I thought I would never receive and all the positions I hold are ones that I was voted into. It builds one’s character knowing your peers believe in you. Booker T. Washington’s name hold so much meaning to be the first African-American high school in Houston. Being at BTW has made me a well-rounded person. I know how to adjust to my surroundings and have advanced in my leadership skills.

I chose to become a member of the Booker T. Washington Leadership Academy to help develop my leadership skills, so I can go out into the world and help others. I am organized, a team player and I have a few ideas that could help our school. I want to lead the student population to succeed in their personal expectations and within their communities. It’s easier for students to connect with other students than adults to connect with students. I want to make the students proud of Booker T. Washington High School and what Mr. Washington stood and fought for.

I think it is important for students to experience leadership opportunities during their schooling; to learn the art of building relationships within teams, define identities and achieve tasks effectively. It also provides an opportunity to learn to identify and display effective communication and interpersonal skills.

This year I plan to run for Mr. Booker T Washington. As Mr. BTW, I understand I will have to represent the school by using my skills as a leader and motivator.

Once I heard we would be the first class to graduate from the new building, I knew I wanted to leave a positive impact physically and mentally. I knew I had to do everything in my power to move up in the ranks and be able to control how our school was being viewed. I want to have more community service projects to develop skills, make contacts, and allow students to improve the quality of life for others. I would like to thank Dr. Le, my Engineering class teacher.

He is not liked by many of the students because of his teaching skills but I enjoy him. He pushes you because he knows your potential. He has opened our eyes to college life and that there won’t be anyone holding our hands. He is opening doors to opportunities and internships if you follow his guidance.

Being in these engineering courses, I have learned the basics of engineering, alternative energy and rocketry. I love how in each course we use different types of engineering all in one project. Although Booker T. Washington High School was not my first choice, I am glad I am here. - Cleveland Shepard

Booker T Washington was the first high school for Blacks. To me this school is nothing but greatness. The motto “success the Washington way” pushes me not only to achieve expectations but to over achieve them. I believe it is honoring to attend this school and be a war eagle because of its rich history and what the school stands for.

I came to Washington in the second semester of my sophomore year. Since then, I have joined many organizations in which my leadership skills have improved. Furthermore, it enabled and encouraged me to exhibit traits of a scholar. The teachers and administrators are like a family, they push each student to succeed, along with supporting one another.

They always remind us that even though we face hardships we can succeed. Washington is like a home away from home. A haven where learning is sacred and valued. Since attending Washington my grade point average has increased, my will to succeed has expanded, and my hopes of furthering my education has advanced. Being an example of someone who has been impacted by Washington is truly amazing.

Here at Washington we have fun but also learn. Being able to choose a pathway is very helpful it exposes us to types of jobs or future career options. I believe exposure expands expectations and when I became an eagle my life changed. I think beyond high school and college. Seeing alumni coming back and giving back is another reason Washington is so great. It gives the sense that no matter where you go don’t forget where you came from. Washington impacted myself and many others. Having so many people so into the students’ lives is a reminder that anything is achievable and having a school that supports you is a blessing.

Booker T. Washington High School is a home for overcomers and over achievers. To me Washington is the first step to reaching my goals. I came into Washington unaware of my potential. Leaving Washington, I’m fully aware and well informed that the only thing that can stop me from achieving is myself. - Katelyn Bush

My name is Michael Bess and I am a senior at Booker T. Washington High school. I have been attending BTW for the past four years and the school means a lot to me. I decided on Washington High because I heard great things about their engineering program. When I got the chance to visit the school on an eight-grade field trip, the outside of the school didn’t impress me. However, when I opened those school doors, I experienced a type of culture that I was very familiar with. I had only recently moved to Texas from Washington D.C., so the school felt like my old school at home. The teachers and coaches were nice to me and they always were, and still are watching over me. One of my coaches told me to cherish the time I have when I was a freshman because, “before you know it you’re going to be a senior”. He was right because now I’m a senior and it doesn’t feel real. The school doesn’t make the people, but the people in it make the school. I am grateful for the help of my teachers, counselors, and coaches that are trying to get me to reach that next level; Going to college. I’m currently number one in my class and I plan to pursue electrical engineering and accounting at Texas A&M. When I prepare to go to college I will never forget the experiences I had at BTW. There were good times and bad times and even times where I felt like giving up, but I kept pushing. BTW has a culture I will never forget, and it will always have a place in my heart. In conclusion I look forward to graduation and finding success the Washington way.

I am a Senior at Booker T. Washington High School and the High School for Engineering Professions. What BTW means to me is a loving family. I was welcomed with open arms. I was able to meet new people fast. The first person I met was our lovely principal, Dr. Carlos Phillips II, who I have known since I was in the 7th grade.

First walking into high school I was struggling with math, it was my worst subject. Getting one on one time with teachers helped me to have a better understanding.

The students are all treated with respect and cared by our teachers, every teacher and administrator care about every students’ future.

Booker T. Washington is a place where anyone can SUCCEED!!!

Currently my favorite teacher is Mr. Branch. He has taught me since I was in the 8th grade and he is someone that I can trust; A teacher who I know I can depend on when I need help. In school there is so much diversity. When you can learn about race and culture, you learn to like people who are not like you.

The programs here are what bring students from all over together.

I am currently in the Booker T. Washington Marching Band. Last year as a Junior, I was one of 3 drum majors and I also made All-City Band, making me the 17th best clarinetist in HISD. I am also in the Booker T. Washington Leadership Academy where I have met many people. Graduation will be bitter sweet. As I emerge as an adult, I will not forget what has done for me. - Cecilia Gomez

Most of the people on the outside who are looking in on the school just automatically think that Booker T. is ghetto or unprofessional because of the environment and tend to misjudge.

Booker T. Washington is placed in the middle of an urban setting. Members of the community are seen on the streets and in the neighborhood with their pants sagging or are begging for money.

Therefore, this is the reason that outsiders would assume the school isn’t a good one. Despite what anyone else thinks, I believe Booker T. has a welcoming community altogether. If people took the time to not judge from the outside, then maybe their thoughts and opinions would be a little different. S. Mayberry

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

African-American News & Issues • 9

ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET

10 • African-American News & Issues

ARTS & GIFTS ce S in 9 4 19

ATTORNEYS

ATHIL MUHAMMAD ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Specializing In Your Legal Concerns

MARKETPLACE

BEAUTY SALON

NATURAL KREATIONS

Healthy Hair Stylist

281-898-4716

CHURCH

DENTAL

HUNTING

Galilee Missionary Baptist Church

Mills Dental Care Center

Whitetail

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

“A Church Where Jesus Is Lord and His Word is Supreme�

6616 D. S. Bailey Lane Houston, Texas 77091 713-697-1758

By Appointment Only 11718 SOUTH WILCREST HOUSTON, TEXAS 77099

3402 Dowling Street Gen: 713/589-6404 Suite 207 Fax: 713/589-2946 Houston, TX 77004 Email: amuhammadlaw@att.net

www.yoursearch4justice.com Payment Plans Available • Call Us Today!

HTBK910414

Red & Black Registered Hereford Cattle For Sale

979-921-9908

www.rsdeerranch.com

CHAMBERS

Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Davis, Pastor WEEKLY SCHEDULE Sunday School .......................................7:45am Sunday Services ...................................8:45 am Mid-Day Bible Study (Weds.) ..... 12:00 Noon Prayer Meeting, Teachers Meeting & Bible Study (Weds.) ........................ 6:30 pm

GREATER ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

1620 DOLLY WRIGHT ST. HOUSTON, TX 77088 (281) 447-2711 - OFFICE (281) 447-7605 - FAX

6112 Wheatley St. Houston, TX 77091 AANI is seeking a creative graphic designer.

Email resume to prod@aframnews. com Starting at $12/hr.

Web experience preferred

BUY THIS SPACE for your

• Valentiine’s Day • Mother’s Day • Father’s Day • Anniversaries • In Memory Of • Birthdays • Graduations sales@aframnews.com

713-692-1892

“WE ARE A CHURCH ON THE MOVE� ISAIAH 40:31

REV. DAYLE PERRY, PASTOR

713-692-7003

Trophy Hunting

Flowers

Funerals * Hospitals * Sympathy * Birthdays * Anniversaries * Weddings *Valentine * Women’s Day * Easter * Mother/Father’s Day * Schools & More

FUNERAL HOME

(281) 445-1201

http://www.paradisefuneralhome.net/

Pecan Palate Pleasures Power House C.O.G.I.C. Join Us for Worship Service Every Sunday @ 11a.m.

9118 Hirsch Road Houston, TX 77016 For more information contact us (713) 633-2133

CHEMICAL

850 A West Little York Houston, TX 77091 Ofc: 281-260-9366 Fax: 281-260-6620 joej.mills@sbcglobal.net

10401 W Montgomery Rd, Houston, TX 77088

CANDY

Creative Custom Gifts Available

Joe J. Mills, D.D.S.

FLOWERS

CATTLE

Civil Rights • Discrimination • Employment • Criminal Law • Parole/Probation Revocation • Federal • State

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

Soldiers of the Cross Missionary Baptist Church 8108 Double St. Houston, Texas 77088 832-288-2670

HELP WANTED

HAY FOR SALE

Large, Round Bails

713-244-4067 Carrier Needed for Southeast & Northwest Houston

713-692-1892

sales@aframnews.com

Rev. Curley Randle, Senior Pastor WEEKLY SCHEDULE Sunday School ......................................8:00 am Worship Service ...................................9:30 am Communion (1st Sunday) ................. 6:00 pm Bible Study (Tues.) .............................. 7:00 pm

OFFICE ASSISTANT WANTED prod@aframnews.com

Cleaning Person needed for Fields Store area in Waller County 979-921-9908 $30-100 (per story) WRITERS WANTED Must be knowledgable of the African-American Communities For more info send resume to news@ aframnews.com

Book Hunt at

rsdeerranch.com NEWSPAPER

PUBLIC NOTICES Lone Star College Bid Requests: RFP # 629 Virtual Dissection Table – Lone Star College-North Harris. RFP Due: 10/31/18 @ 10:00a.m. Online WebEx pre-proposal meeting will be held on Thursday, October 18, 2018, 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.; call–in number 1-408792-6300 Access code: 280 821 796.

Contact michelle.allen@Lonestar.edu 832-813-6299. For information to register and bid, please visit: http://wwwappsdstc. lonestar.edu/istar/supplier.htm Notice to Proposers Sealed electronic proposals will be received by Lone Star College for: RFP #631 – Network Equipment – LSC-Kingwood. Electronic bids due by 2:00 p.m., Friday, 10/26/2018. WebEx Pre-Proposal will be held Wednesday, 10/17/18 @ 10:00 a.m., Contact: sharon.k.ognowski@lonestar.edu or 832813-6211. Must Register to Bid: http:// wwwappsdstc.lonestar.edu/istar/supplier. htm . If registered, please ensure your registration is up to date. For assistance with the on-line registration process, contact michael.loudis@lonestar.edu or 832-813-6532.

MIGHTY FINE SHOE REPAIR

Notice to Proposers Sealed electronic proposals will be received by Lone Star College for: CSP #632 – Renovation Building 11, Floor 7 at University Park Campus.

Electronic bids due by 11:00 am, Friday, November 2, 2018. Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting and Site Visit, Thursday, 10/18/2018 at 2:00 pm at LSC-University Park Campus, Building 11, Floor 8, Conference Room 25 (11.825), 20515 SH 249, Houston, Texas 77070. Contact: kimberly.a.burnaman@lonestar.edu Must Register to Bid: http://wwwappsdstc.lonestar.edu/istar/supplier.htm. If registered, please ensure your registration is up to date. For assistance with the online registration process, contact Michael Loudis, 832-813-6532 michael.loudis@ lonestar.edu

(281) 448-9255

WHAT’S HAPPENIN’

Addressing Current & Historical Realities Affecting Our Community

SHOE REPAIR 1400 S VICTORY DR HOUSTON, TX 77088

SHOE REPAIR & SHOE SHINE OPEN: MON - FRI 7AM - 6PM SAT 9AM - 3PM

TV/ VIDEO

Services: • Commercial Production • Content Structuring • Television Production • Event Coverage • Advertisement • Media Classes Connect with us today!

Website: www.EyeconicTelevision.com Email: info@eyeconictelevision.com Prices as low as $150.00 SubscribeToday!

Community News www.aframnews.com

@Aframnews

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 The Society of St. Vincent De Paul presents: Super Duper BINGO St. Monica Catholic Church 8421West Montgomery Houston, 77088 For more information contact (281) 447 - 3212 From 7 - 11p SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 St. Monica Catholic Church 2018 Fall Bazaar 8421 West Montgomery Houston, 77088 For more information contact Lillian Fields, (832) 578 - 2324 or Marilyn Adams, (281) 447 - 5837 From 12 - 8p THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 National Black Book Festival Fallbrook Church 12512 Walters Rd. Houston For more information (800) 340 - 5454

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018

BTW125

African-American News & Issues • 11

12 • African-American News & Issues

Texas • October 14 - 20, 2018 ®

®

15 in 7 items!

Get up to

$

meal deal!

save more than

5

$ 00

BUY

in

XFREE

items! with in-store coupons

Stouffer’s Large Family Size Meal 52.5 - 76 oz. assorted varieties

44

BUY H-E-B

SPARKLING Beverages or Waters, 12 pk.

assorted varieties That’s up to

$

1.98

free!

BUY

State Fair Classic Corn Dogs

3

22 ct.

That’s up to

$

4.99

free!

• H-E-B Texas Toast Garlic Bread, 11.25 oz.

• H-E-B Frozen Steamable Vegetables, 12 oz. assorted varieties

• Nestlé Toll House Cookie Dough 16 - 16.5 oz. assorted varieties

BUY

H-E-B Coffee

34.5 - 39 oz. assorted varieties

FREE

with in-store coupons

GET

free! with in-store coupon

H-E-B Pretzels

10 - 16 oz. assorted varieties

GET Llévatelo

free! ¡gratis! with in-store coupon Fast Fixin’ Chicken

20 - 24 oz. bag assorted varieties

Llévatelo GET

¡gratis! free! with in-store coupons •H-E-B

Pancake & Waffle Mix, 32 oz.

That’s up to

$

4.12

free!

BUY Eckrich

Smoked Sausage

rope or links, or Eckrich Li’l Smokies, 10 - 28 oz. assorted varieties

assorted varieties

•H-E-B

Pancake & Waffle Original Syrup, 19 oz.

Llévatelo GET

¡gratis! free! with in-store coupon

Big Red That’s up to

$

1.67

free!

BUY H-E-B

Overall odds: 1 in 3.91 (including break-even prizes).

Must be 18 or older to purchase a ticket. PLAY RESPONSIBLY.

Prices Good Wednesday, October 17 Thru Tuesday, October 23, 2018 At Your Neighborhood H-E-B Stores.

Some items may not be available in all stores. Items not valid at Central Market. Due to the popularity of our Extra Low Prices Every Day, we reserve the right to limit quantities. Limit Rights Reserved. We Accept Lone Star Card, WIC And Manufacturers’ Coupons. ©2018 HEB, 18-1104 visit www.heb.com

Select Ingredients Fully Cooked Seasoned Pork Carnitas, 16 oz.

2 L btl. assorted varieties (Big Red Brand Only)

Llévatelo GET

¡gratis!

free! with in-store coupons •H-E-B

That’s up to

$

2.68

free!

Casa Magnífica® Tortilla Chips, 11 oz.

original or seasoned

•Read

3 Book

assorted titles

Llévatelo

¡gratis!