Houston Informer

TO RAISE $50,000 DEFENSE FUND "The Education of Negro Ministers" HOME EDITION It is rather funny that nobody present heard Mr. Miller call these women one has come to his rescue or defense in this matter; but on the other hand, they have never employed such a title nor used any handle at all in referring to these women, all of whom are honourless in this matter. We can never part in the bivouac of human endurance. We can not understand why our supposed big man, especially those who do not have to knuckle, squat and stand, should own women their proper titles and designations on public or questful occasions, and why they will frot out their hands to defend their failure to accord their women this bit of respect and courteous as long as we fail to accord our women and ourselves the respect that races show them and us disrespect and discourse. Courtey and reproof. Why not tell us your side of the story? We cannot prove that you committed no breach of propriety and that The Informer imparted the wrong information to the women on the misrepresentation and gladly carry your defense and publicly apologize for the misrepresentation. In bear in mind, however, that the burden of proof is on your hands and that the silence in the newspapers will be considered in many sources as proving you guilty as originally stated in The Bible. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! THE HOUSTON INFORMER RACE RELATIONS COMMITTEES ARE HIGHLY PRAISED President Coleague Commands South's Efforts for Cooleague Adjustment—Praises Y. M. C. A. Washington, D. C.—In an address before the International Y. M. C. A. Convention, in session here last week, President Calvin Coleague paid a high tribute to the work of the inter-racial committees which have been operating throughout the South during the past decade. The committee, the C. A. as a unifying force in religion, industry, and race relations, President Coleague said. American association that established the inter-racial commissions, which, in general, are of great importance in the past few years in promoting better understanding and relations between people. This example has been an inspiration to students of the problem relations in all parts of the world. The inter-racial movement to which the Commission is related relates to Atlanta in 1919, with the organization of the Commission on Inter-Racial Relations through the South, with the organization of hundreds of state and local organizations in efforts to promote justice and good will between the races and enlist them in cooperative efforts for the improvement of the lives of people since have been set up in many northern cities, and in a dozen centers in LEAVES WHITES $100,000; $500 TO HIS SISTERS (By The Associated Negro Press.) Mays Landing, N. J. - A fortune of more than $10,000, built on pennies of school children who patronized his local school. A local school board, local school hill, an aged colored man, instructions to spend the money "so that the children will enjoy the fruits of my labor" even revealed Wednesday. The money will be used to provide a gymnasium in the high school here, and the money will be used to tract adaption the court house ground where children play. Mr. Underlatch, who is as known had but two color pens, is dead. He is found dead in bed Tuesday, death having followed a stroke of apoplexy. Coming to Mays virtually penneless, and for many years the only colored man of the store into real estate, and recently sold a tract of 746 acres for $33,000, the store into real estate, and recently bucked $2,660. Although he lived in a two-room shack until his death, Mr. Underlatch was intelligent and well-versed in the welfare of the community, held high in standing among all the people of The Negro theological schools in this country are today nearly all of lower status than other schools for the higher education of Negroes, have low educational opportunities and comparatively small enrollment, according to the findings of a study by the Institute of Social and Religious Research, of New York City, by Dr. D. W. D. C. of the Educational Education in America, a study of white seminaries, and Mr. W. A. D. Daniel, the survey report, written by Mr. Daniel, himself a Negro, and published by the institute under the title, "The Negro's Survey," in the survey, which showed that if all their graduates of last year had gone to college, they would have been the case, less than 3 per cent of the annual vacancies, estimated at from 10 per cent of the country could have been filled by men "whose combined literary and educational background led to three years above high school." South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 CHISUM STATES COLORED GROUP HAS NO FRIENDS Secretary of Labor Davis is another secretary whose role is to when the race can count for support, when the opportunity presents itself, and when some conceive program in such a way that it can be supported. MORE LUNATICS THAN COLLEGE STUDENTS INU.S. (Br The Associated Negro Press.) New York City—That the number of persons confined in hospitals for the insane greatly exceeds the number of persons confined in universities was the startling statement made by Dr. Gilbert Pattick of Chicago, president of the Metropolitan Hospital in the Plan Hotel. He reported that the greatest problem confronting medical science is to solve the reasons for mental degeneration which produce Leopoldia. Leopoldia is the problem to the problem of criminal insanity, said Dr. Pattick, "is to examine children in school and when symptoms are the cause of their prosecution to protect our people from leprosy by surrogacy, but, as yet we have done the sufferers of crime disease." The report presents the results of careful study covering not only the origin and historical background of Negro theological schools, and the history upon their administration, but the internal administrative problems the students faced, the materials and curricula. An interest study was also made of the religious leadership in the church, which believed the theological students. "Leadership in the church," says the study, "many avenues open to men possess the qualities and ambition that of would have found adequate access to the church as other occupations increase prestige, the ministry is able to meet the needs of the students." "In the estimation of the pre-generation of students in Negro theological schools, law, dentistry, pharmacy and clinical service as compared with the pre-generation of relatively higher training required." PROGRESS SEEN THRU' GEORGIA RACE RELATIONS Helpful Cooperation in Many Com- munities Reported to Annual Inter-Racial Meeting. Atlanta, Ga. - Education, justice in the courts, protection from mob violence, courtesed public service, and subjects discussed at the annual meeting last week of the Georgia Commission on Inter-Racial Relations was attended by more than fifty representative white and colored men and women in American Athena, Atlanta, Augusta, Fort Valley, Mason, Monroe, and other American cities. Efforts in the interest of anilynch legislation, better schools and other public affairs, adjustment prison conditions and juvenile courts, street improvement, legal aid, and criminal prosecution, which has brought the anilynch record down to two a year as against a previous twenty-year cap. Dr. Willis J. King, Gamma Theological Seminary, made one of the members of other colored representatives taking part in the program were: Prof. H. M. Hirsch, Mrs. H. R. Butler, Mrs. Kemper Harold, L. J. May, Mrs. Willie Hirsch, M. H. Harper, M. H. Harper, and J. H. McCoy. WOOLFOLK TO BEAUMONT. The many Houston friends of Rev. E. O. Wooldol, former pastor of Trinity M. E. Church of the city, who was born in Houston, attended the annual conference of the church recently at Orange, will be lighted to know that Bishop Clair will be the next pastor of the James M. E. Church at Bounten, Texas, where he entered upon his pastoral duties last Sunday. Rev. W. O. Wooldol, former pastor of the Oil City charge. NEGRO LYRIC TENOR WILL APPEAR HERE TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Harry Grant, celebrated lyric tenor of Chicago, who is now making a concert tour of America and is being received everywhere with flattering success and large audiences, will appear (Dowling, *Rev.*) on S. A. Pleasant, pastor, Tuesday night, November 17, 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Grant is a former student of the University of Boston, Boston, Mass.; also of Chicago Musical College, and is now under the instruction of William Shakespeare of his voice is said to be an exceptionally brilliant and flexible one, and he is a master of theatrical harear. Leading local talent will also be leading on the program, for which use of the low standards for ministers as compared with ministers with boards for licensing men in the country are not as easily conceived the necessity for thorough training as are the candidates for ministerial office. From the standpoint of placement of the Negro church, the minister therefore rendered at once doubt and more important, and industrialization of the church was paired by a rapid increase in industrialization, particularly the Negro in increased educational development. He venerable leader led the Negro deacon as a clergy member in the meritorious work and whose defects were neither with a spirit of charisma nor people become better ed. SNATCHED FROM GALLOWS THRU FINGER PRINTS "COLONEL BOB" WAS HERE. "colcelo" R. T. H. ("Bob") Smiles, oil mills, oil captain, and captain of last Saturday on business, returning to last Saturday on business, returning to last Saturday on business. The "polo" looked well in the sun. The "polo" green and spend both a pleasant and green, and spend in his former home OFFICERS SAVED NORTH CAROLINA LYNCHING ORGY Ashville, N. C. Nov. 8. *Preston Neely, aged 23, arrested late Monday and partially identified by a white man, was arrested on an alleged criminal attack on her Thursday night was reported safe in jail somewhere east of Ashville, after she was arrested. Monday night by a mob of more than a thousand men and to locate Neely and wreak vengeance on him by mob violence. In those of those making inquiry as to the whereabouts of Neely that he was safe in jail elsewhere than in Ashville and that his deputies were in the area of the mob. He said that he was thankful that Anheville was spared the disgrace of a lynching by the quick arrest of the mob. Neely is said to have been arrested after he had been abused by the alleged victim in a store. A few minutes after official whistled him out of the city. located, and otherwise increased their contacts, they, of course, became more critical". Politize out the fact that the recent "totalization of the Neuro has accelerated the growth of race-consciousness," one of the evidences of which appears in the number and character of the schools founded by the five fifty-schools included in this survey as having a department or school called Negro. These schools are maintained only at considerable sacrifice. But they are a source of education, so they serve a part of this tripartite organization, supporting and controllingive and teaching staff, and (3) the students, one manifestation of the race-consciousness we have, therefore, racial institutions of this type in contradistinction to the schools founded by whites for Negro耕. AMERICAN NEGROES PUSH BIG CAMPAIGN FOR DEFENSE MONEY SCHOOL BOND ISSUE GETS BIG MAJORITY; LIGHT VOTE POLLED Less than 3500 college went to the polls Tuesday and cast their ballot in the special $4,000,000 school bond package. The bond, 4, to 1. Ran play an important part in keeping the electors of the Houston Independent School District from the polls, and thus the highest vote ever recorded on such a ballot. There was very little opposition to the proposition, which showed that the citations realize the needs of their public schools here and have confidence that the board will carry out its prelection promises and assurances. The bonds are sold and money becomes available for the big expansion and enhancement of the school. They maintain their hold upon their constituency to a considerable extent because they supply a sort of spiritual release from what is conceived of as an alienation from the reality they represent a desire to be independent, as expressed in the fashion of their own schools, but there seems to have something of our own. "Not only is this the dominant motive of our schools, but there seems to be no evidence of its being motivated by a evidence of its being offered in the schools controlled by whites. The curriculum of the former and the latter are convincingly the very fixation of attention by bringing the points at issue brombly served to accelerate the growth of an already rapidly developing race-controlled school also in itself the schools founded by the whites. There has been a great interest in the teachers, and in the importance of the PRICE: 5 CENTS NO. 25 FUND NEGROES CAMPAIGN ENSE MONEY that Clarence Darrow begins his his H. Sweet and ten other colored defending Dr. Sweet's home from for the Advancement of Colored cases it has begun to collect a $50- righting the Sweet and other civil given outright to the N. A. A. an fund for public service, known $1,000 more has been offered on raises $30,000 to meet it, that is, by the Garland fund. the colored people of America. Surely they have $80,000 and more to invest in citizenship, rights for them selves and their children. The Tuesday vote was also an expression of confidence the voters show in the local board and school head, and the Informer is strong in its belief that the board will prove itself in the local board and school. Houston school system, when it comes to building physical equipment, schools have been the right place among the leading cities of Texas. positions held by Negress in the schools owned by the board, controlled by the board and held by insensitiveness on the part of the students in both types of schools. Final results will soon be the important role in the situation that defines the status of the theological student. An interesting disclosure of the survey is that "in most cases the monsieur will prepare much more favorably with the rest of the faculty than so the student with students in other departments." READ NEW ORLEANS NEWS ON PAGE 5 SPICY-RACY-NEWSY are ae a PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Fide Dorvicult, falling hair, itching scalp ¥ end baldness are enemies to scalp f ce Wiese oo sees or ee E H lustrous hair, Scientists admit H H chey are “germ” diseases and to % eure them the germ must surely Tis o* sestroyes. ‘There's no longer reston germ fe, chat they attack [eng poor neaithy oly diseased tues, tend Supe" eR Sault iieless tolkesp the scalp Irs from. Raut’ it's been proven andeuil and Techy allay Be abAM C's, WALI Tolling hale, corich ‘he ERSTWONDERFUL HAIR scalp atimulate grow, PREPARATIONS ee cI- snd mae for long Sawtrue octy oppoved to harmful alee USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS IERFUL HAIR Jr: aH BREPARATIONS.. Ke. “WwomD aDOWND” AOS Z me wnt ine). Yates AOI Tnearoe cy AZ Agents, Drug Stores and by mail RS he Madam Cab Mfg Co. ROY MR. ADVERTISER: Ay et nt nt ot sh ice imamate be sieemaee Cae ere ot ee THE HOUSTON INFORMER ron se nl ea ‘There is hardly a home in this community where this paper does not go. THE PEOPLE'S PAPER ae sel Py aS sani Hair Grower | THE SMARTER SHOPPE . 1008 ANDREWS STREET DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, HAIR DRESSING and SCALP TREATMENTS. eh cay nf ae fib eds Deny Fe | MISS V. A. IRVING and MRS. ANNIE SIMS, Props. PHONE CAPITOL 3504 : ~ = Grange Boys Not in ; ‘rue! Herbert's aay feoiil flowers wt edule fa nt seg con oper th tro Ores of Uavraty of tn ane gy ‘Satea forward wih ews ance ia gam Se Drug tore tthe Orange ils sano, Ga {equ Srp som ||| PRESCRIPTIONS OUR ‘or Marl Baebes eo SPECIALTY Sea “e. * Be ceo to Hot seeed, Cat Sturt Toasted sion waing as Hara Sandwiches 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE SCHAEFER NOT TO Phones: Pres. 4752-8866 | PLAY ROGER CONTI|| — qougroN, TEXAS Champion of Europe Will.) ing to Rest on Laurels Wits pe No Funtal Too Oma or Too Laroe Bony, B. Bensinger, preset of the pranmwidcake Callender cra. tutorty fe the proba tat Ho. Gen chamelon of trom, aad Sucohfchuatarchamolon "te worl at ansbanning iarén Soc play atch ia Jar “rahe agent oft atch teins thes fe forme end payers the word war made ty oot Para to Ieeatra™ nl be? “ba, thoes SSheter wing to to Vance play Cont tne Peseta i bot re Sepive Bis uw been uck aaa ber waben 9 tw" Soucer ay &> Fare aod pay alter Fis Grins or Baad Deter. Howerer, noe atlas leh have been consid y oer, Pits apwat "have ‘not accom Disb anyting Gti "Tt te at Sted tad os ‘waber to rex u Bis acevo ia the Part are fsect t‘Docunber—hon, wala feos of et and 7 and's pando trage of mae tn 300 pols Pe. Se tat the er oft tation “Tne 0. Ovar says "Ont ha seat Taner or Schate. He ha Store tnt tournament Cea and Iran no doubt Increend wes Te Salt 'tch Magelocher 0 fo a6 8 nt pve tho Goran nance these faut showed Betaeer wus i erat form "n to Oot TS ib schecar and knows hiss {iW Senactne and Cond ab fiend an tnd noe 20 ture tent and bad to bias. euliting fe te eatarnine who "ase tar ‘Seat tener Hone fo tho eham a, ‘en hn in fie wit a" te aces te chaser Tat beat Sn’ ‘oat fotnon ot Schuster hen ot cane neta’ y hin een stage Py of Sas apd Notice During Excitement Bert Micho@, manager of Attanta, ontrern medion, ras sited Te ftp" what be ceealered ene rate” pay” be eer witneea ‘inbor whe has spent taay Years Sao ‘sad pled. a ett maay ‘ron tn grea ey place, picked arelé sur made tha play_ to on ‘hngle” ald Miho “The fore ‘ran in oor fevor aad the Inn SSN" ofthe toning ang ‘lyed. ‘The oppowing teh ad te {Pine ron on the. bane. It was pe are che bal contd pentely bo tewn Soa a ran creas hat nnn be ing coal oot e paged “vo men were out hen log die. rie au ht fo hy eat {Be ret of Bats und ne dane from him.” Dut be wan of with the Sack of the bat afer the Dal ram Soe at tn mee Sat oe fhe atten basa at ig son be could reach te tail vet be etching Pom th a, tp. thease wid his bar BS%a Whe ‘atniog wt top speed. Be fever "opoedranang co" tbe. bal au" Be toreed abd ran. into the Gtabnonse withthe Dana ta Ms tory tna hat la the secant pley 1 trae bo, batt evap era tron mesos = Bill McKechnie’s Bat rN — P| ap 4 ; ¥y A ” reser Men eee toe Sec Foetal athe bat af reat ra Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Hot Toasted Sandwiches Phones: Pres. 4752-8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS See eaae HOMER E. McCOY UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR eee ‘Hadley 1781-W soci ‘Corner Pierce MAKE NO MISTAKE GALL CAPITOL. 24 We send tt Anyabare Mase Way bythe Ways Mad ED. [Meo Cama (CaaS TP ‘ere Where Only the Bas te ‘ures sominte gallon srvee guaran Immediate paotage savin —————— Sees Cimaning Proing, Dyeing and ‘ator Work Called for and Delivered We Mend Your clothe tee Work @pecaty POSITIVELY NO GASOLINE ‘opor Phone Preston 9991 1321 Ruthven St. F. F. STONE,M.D. tttojeina ANO SURGERY Ofte: st O48 Flows Tamale Tesch teat Ns at as, Pree ie oa Babies oy sare esa it | Br Fe all stomach und setae ooo Sietbencee don ‘teething, there is if eho and Gu tate a Mars. Winsig Svnur JAMES A. ne Letters, contracts, cctrctiy writen 1 Sox Phone Preston 207), Preston aves c or a 2 t 2 QO aa bh a \ 3 ' . ce ied au nRerei eS Seas? bg ie i ii si BEAUTIFUL HAIR and A LOVELY COMPLEXION feta lpi oa Soe ey pe oe Siti Sed * REE wees kah worth “RAL i¢g-en| N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO. eae | 3361 Indiana Ave. Chicago,{ 1. GAGE | cee ae ae —eeeeeee a 4 — ees Whois She? = TETET—<o aya 2 Se = — Se — Sow” Cony, vos foe ae . ees [Ea SS eee eco: a of or poor, lke Bae Gos, | Ssmlgewseyeme . fc —-’ ee care Tare ten £ 1 ‘a bit of trouble with my hair Jam 7 . eee : Se a iN a Lae es % eee hay aa ri i qr Me, -| lee "i AN fi ef |, eh | een ammoas 3 hes a i Pluke i i PIUKS | ie 5 HAIR DRESSING fst BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50#—BIG GREEN CANS 25 ‘At dealers everywhere orwrite Pluko Co, Memphis Tenn, An eee ees ee oe seer ea Sa ew = noes Fs art a Bie grim (agen in tie eh! ob SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR. Masio Shaving Powder will give a clea, bauthy”" shave’ withort toe Bil ie Tomove Farge and plplen from your ety, trom, Jour strane ee for, ib can by mal pont Woagh fr i8'anaves, SHAVING IWDER 00, Savanah, On. Of Earth's Early Ages tn seme of the famoor museca to rope there te large mounted mga. Tavera cetarin oa SOUTH’S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Recently Completed at 1301 Meador St. ty eel eames thot Soa cea = mee le sa | Se eae toast Set Sees San’ ah roy | win teeth the won f the Tove Gi] ‘sive|| Office Phone Preston 6380, zi DR. WALDO J. HOWARD rs DENTIST Fa || Sete sama ose rote |} Lnaalane 8h at Prave Ave vu {| RAY EXAMINATIONS oh NOUBTON, TEXAS eee tee oe oe C. C. PENN REAL ESTATE-LOANS Homes Built on Easy Pay- ments PHONE PRESTON 4312 419 08d Fellows Temple LOOK AT T BREAD LOOK AT T THAN LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! 12 Cakes of Guest Ivory Soap ..... $ .60 1 Gillette Safety 1 doz. assorted cans of Rice $1.95 Hotel Products, for .... A Wonderful Bargain. "The House of a Thousand Favor" R.T. ANDREWS 408MILAM GROCER P. Invite your friends and relatives to honour during the Gulf Coast Col- lege Park November 18, 1955. 996 excursion rates on all railroads leading into city. (tf) Prof. A. W. Jacks principal colored high of the leading states in his section, spee in the city on business R.T. ANDREWS MILAM GROCER P. friends and relatives to give the Gulf Coast Col- lege number 8-22, 1925. Spe- rates on all railroads city. (if) Prof. A. W. Jacks principal colored high of the leading laymen of the leading laymen spen in the city on business Invite your friends and relatives to Houston during the Gulf Coast Colored Pair, November 8-22, 1925. Special excursion rates on all railroads leading into city. (19) BUY YOUR HEATING STOVE NOW! And Get the Advantage of This Warm Weather Special Selling of COAL AND WOOD HEATERS Prof. A. W. Jackson, Rosenberg, principal colored high school and one of the leading laymen and fraternalists of his section, spent the week-end in the city on business. $1.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly Payments. LET UB DELIVER ONE TO YOUR HOME Crescent Wood Heaters, Cast Ken Bottom ... $11.25 UP Sheffield Coal ... $13.50 UP Heaters ... $2.45 UP Airtight Heaters ... NEW A WEDD HEATER OIL HEATER PRICE $7.50 MOODY FURNITURE COM At Wood Heaters, Cast $11.25 UP AND D coal $13.50 UP AND Oil Heaters PRICED $2.45 UP AND $7.50 DY FURNITURE COMP MOODY FURNITURE COMPANY 808 CAPITOL AVENUE PRESTON 7000 LEWIS-BLUMRICH CO.,905-907 Congress Avenue Coats! Coats! Coats! BLUMRICH CO.,905-907 Congress Coats! Coats! Coats! Never Before Have We Presented Such COAT SA Never Before Have We Presented Such a Bolivia Potentia Sudanese Switzerland Fur Collars $19.75 Fur Atl Trim Trim Fur Collars Fur large medium Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coast Until Wanted EVER COLL "WHERE THRIFT MEETS QUALITY LEWIS-BLUMRICH CO 905-907 CONGRESS AVE Glasses for large smallt and medium women. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coak Until Wanted EVERY NEW COLOR WORN "WHERE THRIFT MEETS QUALITY" LEWIS-BLUMRICH CO. 905-907 CONGRESS AVE PAGE FOUR CHAIRERS MACARONI THESE SPECIALS! ANDREWS GROCER P. 7061 leaves to at Bob Jackson, Rosenben specs of the feeding layman and fraternals irons Prof. A. W. Jackson, Rosenben principal colored high school and 60 of the feeding layman and fraternals of his section, spent the week-in the city on business. BUY YOUR HEATING STOVE NOW! And Get the Advantage of This Warm Weather Special Selling of NEW AND USED HEATERS OIL HEATERS PRICED $7.50 UP CO.1905-907 Congress Avenue Coats! Coats! Have We Presented Such a COAT SALE In point of Style, of Variety, of Materials, of Colors, of Selection, of Trims, and of Under- the-Average Prices, this eclipses any- thing seen in Houston. $12.50 TO $15 COATS Valour, Bolivia, Suedenia, Wales and New Zealand. Coats; all full; lined. Trimming; as well as trimming as well as Travenette, Suede Broadway, Valore, Fur Fabrics in plains and mixtures. $25 TO $30 COATS $19.75 Fur Cuffs Fur Resders All Felt Lined Bemarty Trimmed Deposit Will Hold Any Loan Until Wanted EVERY NEW COLOR WORN GIFT MEETS QUALITY™ BLUMRICH CO. NOT CONGRESS AVE PRESTON 7000 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 FOOTBALL RESULTS FOOTBALL RESULTS Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 31—Chickasha, Iowa, Colored High; Wichita Falls (Hooker Washington) High; Washington, D. C, Oct. 31—North Carolina State College of Durham; Howard University, 70. Tuskegee, Ala, Oct. 31—Florida A. M. College; Tuskegee Institute FOOTBALL! BEAUMONT COLORED HIGH SCHOOL vs. HOUSTON COLORED HIGH SCHOOL ARMISTICE DAY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 3:00 P. M. SCOTT STREET PARK THIRD WARD Auto Transportation From End of Pierce Car Lines to Park. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children, 35c IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT BOOK EXCHANGE PIPE & ART SHOP, now located at 415 Pauillat St., New York, NY 10019, for the following publications, an agent for the following publications, Duncan's Masonic Ritibah cloth, $2.50, Richardson's Masonic Monitor, paper, Morgan (Masonic) large, large size, paper, Mystic Brine, paper, $1.00, Three Master Mason, cloth, $2.50, Colored Masonry, cloth, $2.50, Three Master Mason, cloth, $2.50, and 7th books of Mosee, paper, all by Mason, cloth, $0.00, be read by all Mason, cloth, $0.00, Master Key, a $3.50 book for, cloth $2.95. Pow Wow, or LONG LOST FRIEND Silver Fired, illustrated, and Marriage The Cahala, cloth. $16. Human Nature, or Man and Man Human Nature, or Man and Man Exposed, cloth, $1.50. Eastern Star Ritual, cloth, $1.50. 10,000 Dreams Interrupted, or What? A Famous Fool Told Us Over the Lucky Star. Sociology, cloth, $15. Social Studies, cloth, $15. Ars of above paid if money left with the money. PARCHMENT PAPER. 7,800 Rellousliss BOOKS. Many others. Policy Payers' Dream & Fortune Tailors. Most complete line of Bibles in the Technical and Mechanical Books. PICTURES & FLAMING. Special attention given to proper framing of the pictures. Charters and all kinds of Pictures and Last but not least, we have the large artworks and smokers in the art. Repair Work on Pipes and Founda Paint Receives the special attention. Book Exchange, Pipe & Art Shop, 146 FANNIN ST. HOUSTON, TEX R. L. ("Dick") JONES, the "old re- lahable woodman," is now ready to de- livier your winter wood, both store and cool. Pine wood is specialty. Yard. 715 Timpson street, phone Preston 8534. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. ```markdown ``` HARRIS COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL NOT CONDUCT CLINIC DURING GULF COAST COLORED FAIR HERE By a unanimous vote and without the attentive feeling of respect or medical care, the Board of Trustees of the society declared itself foot looses and declared that which concerns the health and general education of the people, Out of respect for the people, we wish to empathize. City Happenings Reev. R. M. L. Mee and J. B. Butler, A. M. E. pattors of San Antonio and M. E. pattors of San Antonio sanctum a visit while here last week attending the annual conference of the Association of large family of Informer subscribers. AGENTS-Write for free samples Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer directs us to www.madison.com Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON PUMA 665, 502 Broadway phaze the fact that we as citizens are creatively interested in any move, and especially in the physical and emotional lives of our people. Through public lectures and by serving responsibly on health programs, we have proven the living conditions of our people to be of high quality of life and of hygienic living. We have no rocks to hurt criticism, we have no desire to retard the success of any project, we have no moral integrity, and we have unqualified integrity, and we have unqualified integrity, and we have whatever cooperation is necessary to bring things As humble disciples of Aesculapius, we have nothing to show; certainly nothing to advertise. Rise above the world, feel more calmly certain that a fair and intelligent public will not condemn us simply because we are the scarsed art of healing, by dragging it down to the fifty gutters of commercial and quackery. (Signed) HARRIS COUNTY COLORED MED ICAL SOCIETY. PUBLICITY OF FREE DENTAL CLINICS UNAUTHORIZED The local Colored Dental Society wishes to correct the statement published in the local daily papers a few past days, concerning free dental clinics in connection with the Gulf coast, where they have been made for such a clinic and the article was published without knowledge or consent of the society. (Signed) DR. W. J. HARD, President. DR. M. R. HARD, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hurd, Oakland, cal. who have been visiting relatives and friends in their home and in their western home, after a pleasant sojourn in the old home estate. Before returning to the city, before joining one of Houston's leading hotels. CASH PAID FOR REAL ESTATE. We are prepared to pay cash for desirable improved or unimproved real estate in or near the city, where we can build, repair the man who has had twenty years practical experience will be. J. H. Hardway, 409% Milam St. Houston, Texas. Phone Presson 3662. TRYING THEIR LUCK. Dr. T. M. Shadownes, local physician, and O. P. W. Lincoln, the fire manager, tried a lock with his gun this week on a hungarian trip. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. For real estate see us. Improve or vacant property bought and sold let your property use us. Home for sale. Call 800-255-8755 J. B. FRANKLIN, phone 8755 8755 PAUL QUINN PREXY HERE. Dr. J. F. Williams, president Paul J. Williams, in attendance at the conference at Methodist Episcopal Church, held Methodist Episcopal Church, last week at Payne Chapel A. M. E. VETERAN AUSTINITE HERE. Lee Bryant, one of Austin's veteran citizens, and a very interesting character, who was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Lorena Williams, 2612 Nance, paid our sanctum a visit Tuesday, and was unidentified in his presence of the high ground taken by The Informer in most of its editorials. A special sermon to the Texas Hospice will be presected at Oakland Ballets on Saturday at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 8, by the choir E. L. Harrison. This is the third annual chartered association and the public is invited to MOVE WITHOUT A RAZOR. Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without the pain. Nourish bums and pimples from your face. Get it from your dermatologist for $45. Stamp for $45. Can be mail by邮递 for $45. Will be on sale for $45. SHAVING POWDER, CO., Sarasahi, Ga. Of Earth's Early Eggs In some of the famous museums of Europe there are large mounted eggs SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER YOU DON'T NEED CASH Use Your Credit Freely LOOK OUT LOOK OUT SOMETHING BIG IS GOING TO HAPPEN AT CAWT JEWELR 421 FANN C. HICKS SUCCE CRE AT CASH CAWTHON'S JEWELRY STORE 421 FANNIN STREET HICKS PARK CAWTON'S JEWELRY STORE 421 FANNIN STREET SUCCESSOR CREDIT AT CASH PRICE R. H. Howard, Groveton, en route home from Calvetton, where he accompanied his wife, who entered Sealy hospital, spent Tuesday night with G. R. M. Newman, the druggist. Master Looland and Mrs. James T. tending the Aus school, spent 'Sun with his parents f SEASON'S FOOTBALL CL ON'S FOOTBALL CL SEASON'S FOOTBALL CLASSIC PRAIRIE VIEW STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD. NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Of New Orleans, La. PRAIRIE VIEW STATE COLLEGE Of Prairie View, Texas WEST END PARK HOUSTON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P.M. This is the first big intercollegiate football game staged between two colored eleven in Houston in the last several years, and a record-breaking crowd is anticipated. Special train will be operated via H. & T. C. Railroad from Prairie View to Houston, in order that the teachers and students may witness this gridiron tussle between their school and an institution from their sister state. As usual, when the biggest society event preceding the Christmas period, and everybody will meet everybody at West End Park on this occasion. ```markdown ``` OUT! SOMETHING BIG HON'S Y STORE N STREET 5 PARKS SSOR EDIT PRICES Master Leeland Ewing, son of Dr. and Mrs. James T. Ewing, who is attending the Austin' colored high school, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents in this city. TBALL CLASSIC —vs.— N. O. Insurance Agent Given Honor SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SURPRISE ROSS WITH PRESENTS ATN.O. PARTY (By Arthur H. McGhee.) The popularity of Mr. E. C. Ross was demonstrated last Thursday night when a large number of his friends gathered at his home, 1918 Seventh Street, to surprise him and wish him well. For 26 years Mr. Ross has been employed by the Public Service Company. On Saturday, October 31, his resignation, from a responsible position in the engineering department of that company, became effective and he was appointed to the where for the next six months he will study the insurance methods of the Louisiana Industry department of the Louisiana Industry company, preparatory to his return to New Orleans to take a responsible position. Then he will return to Louisiana Insurance Company he was organized Mr. Ross proved his faith in race enterprise by becoming one of the original stockholder companies of the Louisiana Industry company directors. The company was then a small concern with a capital of $100,000, a force than its original agency force, and is operating throughout the State. Through all merry merry at the party Thursday night, the fictional excelsions ended. Mr. Roan was an employee as the fun provided otherwise. N. B. Cox, for 28 years with the company, was born in Bath, O. L. Autus and other Public Service employee, presented Mr. Roan with a degree in Business, domestic science teacher, in fine presentation speech, presented on You Can’t Afford To Mose The ARRIVAL DANCE Given by the YOUNG MEN’S 22 S. O. P. CLUB (for the benefit of their building WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 11, 1923 On the PARISIAN ROOF GARDEN Dancing from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Special music by CELLESTER ORISTRA Admission 30c Jon W. Torr, Chairman. "THE GAY OLD SOCIAL .. WHIRL IS AT HAND" In your entertaining this winter, in your wish you to lift your party out of the commonplace and make the affair of distance to visit DREAMLAND CAFE ENTERTAINING and DANCING NIGHTLY Managed by Morris Weinberg and Victor Peaks, Formerly of the Black and Tan Cafe. P. - S. Private parties may reserve the land for private parties. $999. The DREAMLAND IS DREAM. NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale in the Crescent City every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at the PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 624 S. Rampart Street, and by Carrier Boys on Saturday in Aigleys, McDougall Street, and by Carrier Boys on Saturday in Aigleys, McDougall Street. THE NEWS MATTET, including Church, Club and Sporting News must be in the hands of the Editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to P. O. 10. SOCIETY NEWS should be mailed to reach the Society Editor, MISS VIOLA CONNERLY, 317 N. Roman St. New Orleans, by Saturday. Miss Connerly's telephone is Galvies 6311-W. Subscriptions, Advertising and applications as circulators, should be mailed to The CHISHISMO NEWS SERVICE, P. O. Box 125, NEW OAKS, IA. New Orleans Girl Who Won First Honors In Beauty Contest,Here Slater and Miller's "Direxio to Broadway" company opened at the Lyric theatre this week with a show and a movie, both moving very popular. Several of the company's are the original "Shuffle Along" cast, which appeared at the Dauphine theater two seasons ago. Among these are Ted McDonald, Mia McDonald, Josephine Loggatt, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loggatt, 214 Pardillo street, Mrs. Theodore McDowell, has had a rapid and successful stage career, having rises from a character girl to the star of the musical, later, as a member of the McDowell and Loggatt team, featured on some of the Golden Brown popularity and the Golden Brown popularity and representing the beauty contest, representing the first winner in the contest and awarded the Hudson sedan automobility City. The movie of Mr. McDowell and Mia Loggatt is easily a feature of the bill this week. Their "Love Will Come" movie is moving and moving. COLORED SUPERVISION BASTARD CHILD AND SYCOPH COLORED SUPERVISORSHIP THE BASTARD CHILD OF PREJUDICE AND SYCOPHANCY'S INTIMACY By HARRISON M. GILLIEAN. The concluding article of this series of The Houston Informer, Mr. Gillen not able to prepare it this week. Next week's article will be well wort created much comment in New Orleans thousands of our readers but the one tell your agent to save you a paper, A most interesting meeting of the Victory Club of Tulane Avenue Baptist Church was held October 27 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Norrison, 834 S. Dorgenski street, with Mrs. C. L. Kernie in the background, which was very entertaining, was a solo by Mrs. Owens and a debate, "Resolved, that the word 'obey' should not be stricken from the marriage ceremony." Mr. C. L. Kernie was the speaker, Mr. McKay the negative. After an interesting and heated argument it was decided that Mr. McKay's contention that the church promised obedience to their husbands had won. Boost the Y. M. 22 Building. I have the best location in New Orleans (on here) for a first-class drug store. Corner location in center of town near a new Food restaurant close to three railroad stations on a busy street. Trans- lations Will remodel building to suit tenant. Restaurant responsible. Chance of lifetime. P. O. BOX 125, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Miss Ema Hawkins forming the trio won round after round of applause. "Back Where the Daffodils Grow," by Susan Hawkins, is a good number, but Helen Dolly is a knockout during "That's My Baby." The chorus in this number is at its best. On Davis, who is venerated here as the "Mayer of Jimmy," is an funny hason and Everis Wright hason has not lost any of her popularity with the local audiences. Miller rather merges himself into the back of the group, so much too much talent it is with difficulty to afford opportunity for them to disband. The group produced. Shaler in his impersonations is good, but the boys who really won recently are not. Brooks, the Christleton king who recently won a $1000 prize, and Robert Dolly Edwards, a Texas girl, is the musical director of the company that won the boxing out of the music. Robbins' Dolly Edwards does it but put the company out of the boxing out of the music. Mitchell, the stage manager, seems to excel himself in this week in providing SORSHIP THE HOF OF PREJUDICE FANCY'S INTIMACY M. GILLIEAN. will positively appear in the next issue in has advised the editor that he was to read. The previous articles have and have been read with interest by next week promises to be red hot. Better ARMISTICE DANCE. The Young Men's '22 Club dance on Saturday, November 11, at the ParishioftheForest garden. The young men compose the club dance as having been very liberal in their donations to all public affairs for the erection of a club home for the erection of a club home is being much commended and a liberal response from the public is expected. The club dance was danced their attendance to about five hundred persons. Celestine's orchestra has been engaged for next Wednesday. Boost the Y. M. '22 Building Fund. HARMONY GLUB MEETS. The club hosted a celebration of the Harmony Club on last Tuesday. The club was organized by the Harmony Club until it is recognized as one of the oldest clubs in the country. HOME FROM CHICAGO Miss Malaenor Nero, 1828-1891 historic street, returned last Sunday night to the courtyard of the past three months. Miss Nero is the very popular author in the Windy City area and many social favors. Her family and the joint social set are overloaded to surprise. Boost the Y. M. '22 Building Fund. Mrs. Jennie Sissel and daughters Helen, Cleo and Milred, have moved into their recently purchased home 2015 Josephine street. HANDLES HEEBIE JEEBIES Miss Marie Moss, prominent in church and social affairs, is the New Orleans representative of the Heeble Jeebles in Ohio weekly magazine edited by P. L. Prattis. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones, formerly of city, is one of the special contributors to the magazine and her recent articles on Croke lions have created much interest. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY Mrs. Ruth Sheridan Murray, 3566 Howard avenue, proves a most charming hostess on Monday night of this week. Mrs. Murray, who had been invited to a party in honor of Miss Lillian Bonner, had been leaving again next week for the city city. The house was pretty old, and she had been chrysanthemum. Miss Lena Lovett assisted Mrs. Murray in receiving the flowers throughout the evening and a most appetishing menu prepared under the menu. Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Sheridan. Y. M. C. A. DOINGS The colored M. C. A. will observe "Father and Son Week," beginning with a special sermon all pastors of local churches are to preach special sermons introduced in the book, B. If they find it that it will certainly interfere with their sermons aloud here & they have to have them at least make mention of the father and son relationship, get-together meeting in the building, 508 Prairie Avenue, Friday night, No. 10, at 10:30 a.m. bringing their son to this meeting. Req. Master's degree, 3000 Brennond, who has been on the sick list, is improving. M. Byd, the Md. Byds avenue presents events, dance and store in the 3000 block on Dereola. Md. Dereola Archibald returned to the city last week after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends at Mrs. Barbara Davis was called to Hempstead last week to attend the 8. M. T. PARTY POSTPONED. The S. M. T. Halloween party and content, originally organized at the Halloween party last fall, October 20, has been postponed to October 31. The book's o'clock. This novel will stun be under auspices of Davenport Chapter 11, the highest amount over $100 will be held, and the lowest amount over $100 will be holding the lucky number on coupon will receive a $2 gold piece. Music will be provided. DALLAS FRATERNALIST COMING Hon. J. W. Hunt, Dallas, grand master Rangers of America, will attend Corinthian Church in Chicago. Schwartz will pastor Tuesday night, November 10, at 6 o'clock. He will be joined by a live message for his Houston audience public in attendance. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Once more we unite in the week of "world fellowship" and prayer—the Christian's Christian Association of the world more closely together than any other organization, and service of faith and love. The girl reserves the number 1349 with Magnolia Crystal, the national girl reserve secretary, as guest. Magnolia Bird will speak at noon on November 18. The girl reserves will have world fellowship events Friday through Saturday, and will be represented. Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m., the "world fellowship Musi Bird" will ask at a meeting of some of the little things to help the natives in their struggle with cancer. Hoseo, dress material (strong), etc., will be appreciated and announced of management will have a call meeting on Monday morning, November 5, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. during November 10: education in afternoon at the Art Museum on Thursday, November 11: there will be an interesting display of pictures at the Art Museum on Thursday, November 12. ALPHONE WILLIAMS, Shoe Salesman at Buckley's Shoe Store, 315 Main Street, says: "Ladies, don't cheat your feet. Nature made them with 26 small bodies, wearing 6 outfits, carefully placed, to share the load of walking. The Educator Shoe, handled exclusively in Houston by Buckley's, keeps them where wise Nature intended—and that means comfort at work or at home." COLORED FAIR OPENS MONDAY AT GOLF PARK COLORED FAIR OPENS MONDAY AT GOLF PARK C. W. Ike, general manager of the Gulf Coast Colored Pair, announces that the fair will be ready to open in the fall. The fair will feature a parade with decorated floats, trucks and vehicles representing the various communities of Harrington and nearby counties. All school children will be allowed to attend the Wednesday, November 11, which is also armistice Day, will be a "red letter day" of the fair. Every organization in the city is invited to be represented by the fair, the floats and automobiles. Price will be given for the best display. The fair will consist of two tickets and to be one of the largest carnival companies on the road, will furnish attractions for the two tickets. MME. FRANKLIN'S NEW PARLOR IS PRETTY PLACE Several basins, with hot and cold water every day in the year, have been installed in the apartment; while numerous individual apartments have been set up to get individual attention from the parlor's several operators and machines, the kitchen machines for beauty work and hair culture have been installed, thereby allowing machines for beauty work and front of similar places owned and operated by and on our people in this city. The management extends a concession to our new parlor in the Odd Peltos Temple on the street, and inspect their new parlor in the Odd Peltos Temple on the street, made for colored women to get beauty and hair work in one of their own BARGAIN BASEMENT MADE OF HEAVY METAL AND BRIGHTLY POLISHED. SUBSTANTIALLY MADE AND HAS HANDLE OF BLACK ENAMELED WOOD. GUARANTEED TO STRAIGHTEN HAIR. BUT ONE AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE WHILE THEY LAST. SAMPSON Deal MPSON & GREEN Dealers in WOOD AND COAL SUPERIOR SERVICE Invite your friends and relatives to Houston during the Gulf Coast Coastal Park, November 1829-1836. Special excursion rates on all railroads leading into city. (tf) MOST BEAUTIFUL IN CITY ST BEAUTIFUL ADDITION IN THE Shelled Streets, Paved Sidewalks, Raised Lots, and all modern conveniences, except gas. Will build to suit buyer, terms most reasonable. We do will more than we promise. Ring us, and we will come and get you and take you out. You will be under no obligation to buy, but—SEEING IS BELIEVING. RING—PRESTON 1909 OR PRESTON 8828 OR PRESTON 5308 OR PRESTON 1959. 79.8 79.6 A HIGHLY POLISHED STRAIGHTENING COMB OF ALL BRASS WITH HUSTLED WIRE HANDLE QUALIFIED STRAIGHTEN M A I R THIS IS A SPECIAL PRICE FOR A HIGH GRADE COMB OF THIS BRASS IN TOILET TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT. Dealers in Phones Preston 883 and 2136 The weather was very unfavorable Sunday, yet the children were out anxiously watching for their teachers. Our S. S. choir, under the management of Mr. J. E. Nelson, is moving on nicely. Come and hear them. Our S. S. choir wore teachers, was absent. After the S. S. Pastor Rhodes came to us with a message from God and he was at his best. Sunday night. R. S. Kretzer wore a Rhodes blues to have Rev. R. D. Spikes of Caldale, L. with us to conduct a meeting in a few days. He wanted you to hear him. - Reporter. PAGE SIX "Ring around a Rose" This is to notify my friends and customers that I am in my office all day from 7 a.m. to 6:19 p.m. you are in town call and so me. HIGH GRADE JEWELRY AND EYES FITTED WITH GLASSES $502\frac{1}{2}$ Main St. (Upstairs) PHONE PRESTON 5866-7260 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS is a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flue, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. FORE'S FISH MARKET E714 ODIN AVE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Out-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. Phone Capitol 480 "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 Civil Engineer and Architects Modern Homes and Public Buildings, Plats and Maps. Machines designed; patent drawings. Mail orders solicited. 2619 Tuam Ave. Phone H. 4448 Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Phone Preston 1635 1015 Dowling Street KNOXIT PROPHYLIT Umanatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.20 at all druggists. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL SALE BOSTON BAGS HAT BOXES OVERNIGHT CASES WEEK-END CASES AUTO CASES FOR THE CAR SUIT CASES HAND BAGS WARDROBE and DRESS TRUNKS ALL SIZES OTTO'S TRUNK SHOP 404 Travis St. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat Zonik HANDMADE BARBECUE BARBECUE Office hours: 8 a.m.-12; 17 p.m. Phone Preston 2110 DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY DENTIST U. B. F. Bldg., Room 12 All Classes of Dental Work Nestly Done. Sundays by Appointment. 419½ Milam Street its! Coats! We Presented Such a OAT SALE In Classified Ads In Display Ads In Local Ads In Foreign Ads In the Home In the Church In the School-room IN EVERYTHING AND EVERYWHERE "South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper." GAS AND OIL ICE 40c a Hundred Texas Auto Relief Club Phone Preston 7492 313 W. DALLAS G. S. GOODSON, Mgr. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 IMPROVED UNISFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool Lesson (BP. REW F. B. FITWATER, D.D. Dema of the Brewing School, Moodle Little Institute of Chicago). (B. 1956, Western Newspaper Union.) After the uproar at Ephremus, the Jews laid wait for Paul to destroy the church. He broke his steps through Macedonia instead of taking a more rapid sea voyage to Jerusalem at Trajan's meeting with them around the table of the Lord, and speaking words of encouragement to them. In 1686, Paul was sent to the Palace of Panteuchus, he did not go to Ephephus, but sent for the edifice of the Miletus. The picture of Paul's farewell to the Ephepian edifice is then a dress was to impress upon their responsibilities. The analysis of his speech shows that Doctor Sifter that it is substantially reproduced here. His Three Years Ministry at Ephremus (v. 18-21). 1. The Spirit of His Ministry (v. 19). (1) He was humble, "serving with all humility of mind." (1) He made known everything which was of profit unto them. This every true minister or teacher will (2) He taught both in public and in privata. A minister's work is not done in public, but in private. Are they over. The effectiveness of his public work is sometimes determined by his touch with the people in their hearts. (3) He neglected no class whether Jews or Greeks. The Christian minister must be exceedingly careful bare, and Themes of His Ministry (v. 21). This was repentance and faith. Men and women need to repent of their sins in order to be saved from the Lord Jesus Christ. He presides the Present State of Things (triv. 22-27). 1 His Immature Purpose (triv. 22). 2 His constant constellation of the Spirit moved him to go forward though he did not know the things that should befall him 2. The Shadows Lying Across His Path (v. 23). Though bends and afflictions awaits him, he went forward to his work thou undated courage. (v. 24). This was to complete his ministry, which was to testify the gospel of the grace of God which he had reconstructed. 4 A Sorrowful Prediction (v. 25). Those among whom he had inebured should see his face no more. 4 The Debt of Obligation shaken (v. 28-27). He was pure from the blood of all. 11. Paul Sets Forth the Ephasian Hilder Responsibility (vv. 28-35). 1. Motives to Duty (v. 25). (1) They received their call and commission directly from the Holy Spirit. 2) The flock for which they must care was purchased with the precious blood. 2) Perlus Ahd (v. 29-30). 2) Glorious wolves would enter the flock and mercenary devour them. 2) Perlus Ahd would arise from among their number. 2) Incentives to Watch (v. 31). Paul's own example. For three weeks he watched eight and day with team. 2) He Commands them to God, and team. 2) He knew that this Word was able to build them up. 2) He Unuselfish in His Service. 2) He Unuselfish in His Service. 2) He did not covet any man's silver, gold or apparel. 2) He labored with his own hands and team. 2) IV. Paul's Prayer (v. 36-38). Having spoken these words he knelt and prayed with them all. Patience Patience Patence is a beautiful trait, but it is not worn off because by those who walk it is not worn off. It is the product of days of adversity. "The trial of your faith worketh patience"—Evangelical Messenger. No Room for Hatred With a constraining love for Christ there is no room left in the heart for the hatred of any person upon Christ died—Presbyterian of the South. You Too Can Have Beauty He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "In 1884 I started taking Beecham's Pills and can now eat anything I like without a side day in the 40 years. I have recommended Beecham's Pills to my patients, and we have proved satisfactory. I was troubled with sleepiness and Beecham's Pills. I LOUIS LOPPETER, Beecham's Pills bring prompt relief to sufferers of sleepiness and other digestive disorders. Easy to take and FREE SAMPLE. With ten years of experience Buy from your dentist in 800 $200 for better Health, Take Beecham's Pills Office Hours: 2:00 to 4:00P.M. 8:00 to 10:00A.M 8:00 to 8:00P.M. 417 Odd Fellows Templ Phone Preston 1858 HOUSTON, TEXAS MEN WANTED To Learn English, Battery Business and Gas Welding, Tution $135. Men earn living expense while learning. For race wins, Welcome to Auto School. now. MEN WANTED Auto School Box 14 Pittsburgh, Kansas Use BEECHM'S PILLS for the relief of Torpid Liver, Biliouaneas, Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Dysphasia, and for moving the Bowels. Helps clear the skin. Buy from your druggist. 25c and 50c in the box. A. B. FEDFORD, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry, eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 768. Hours: 8 am-1 pm; 3-5 pm; 7-8 pm Office Phone, Pres. 350 410 Old Fallowee Temple Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton MEDICINE AND SURGERY Residence: 1202 Frederick St. Phone Capital 2995 The Georgette Rooms to let—Furnished or unfurnished from $1.50 up. Everything sanitary. 608 HEINER STREET Corner Buffalo Drive PHONE PRESTON 7492 Room 409 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office Preston 2928, Res. Preston 7169 Office hours 10 to 12 p.m. 8 to 10 or 9 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302.8 Odd Fees Temple DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Burgeon Office: Tahoran Bldg., Suite 230, Preston 4131 807 1/2 Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex TRY OUR CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN SPECIALS SANDWICHES And SALADS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPE- CIALTY PEOPLES PHARMACY G. R. M. NEWMAN, Prop. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 free FREE—from store name and color. FREE—from store name. Not reserved. Super-refined for medicinal use. Strength and purity maintained. Never used in bulk. Bottled and labeled on the Labseller's original stock. FREE—in original on request to WALER JANVIER, Inc., 477 Cord St., New York. True original on request to WALER JANVIER, Inc., 477 Cord St., New York. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WILL ADDRESS HOUSTONIANS [Name] HON. WILLIAM M. M. DONALD, Port Worth, Grand Secretary of the Free and Accepted Masons of Texas, will lecture to the Houston public at the Houston Museum of Natural History on Sunday, November 8, 5:00 p.m.; subject, "Our Objects and Our Purposes." Mr. McDONALD, known far and near as "Goosebill Hill," and one of the outstanding men of his race, is also recognized as one of the leading orators of the Masonic movement. He will present the government pressed him into service as one of its "big guns." He is also a very successful business man, financier (head of a colored bank in Port Worth), with clear and practical views to as present day relegates. He is also an outstanding member of the race and one of the most substantial citizens of Texas. To hear Mr. McDONALD when he speaks here will be beneficial and helpful, and in order that a packed house may hear him on this occasion, he will be present at the Houston appearance is under the auspices of the Masonic bodies of the city. Diamonds, Wrist Watches, Silverware and Ivory Goods. Come now while the stock is complete. A small deposit will reserve any article in the house. BIG REDUCTION ON ALL TRUNKS Natural Hair Wigs Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Straphtenary Combs and Everything in Hair Goods Wigs Made to Your Measure Free Catalog Sent on Request ALEX MARKS, 662 EIGHTH AVE. DEPT. E Phone Preston 3783 Sudden Service Wabash Tailoring & Cleaning Co. Harry Simon, Proprietor 220 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas 418 Travis St. A. B. B. Phone Preston 2840 Women! Girl! Beautify Your Hair! Begin Now! Why Not Have Beautiful Hair? Attractive women everywhere depend on her beauty, and how few she lives now? Nature lays upon the young her beauties of hair, but how few stews are retained or maintained with St. Clair's moisturizing cream? It is no experiment. The result is a great destroyer. First comes dread. Next comes fear. Over increasing. The pure ingredients in her creams are antiseptic and medicinal values that are not only safe but airtight. If you desire soft, inviting hair and skin, you do not have no failure and no move Bathing is not hard, hair and scalp. If eventually—why not? She has fifty per cent commission. Course orders prematurely. One total treatment for partitions—and stamp for repay. "THE ST. CLAIR SYSTEM" Mme. R. D. St. Clair, Parlor 820% East Commerce St. San Antelope, Texas Vigs master Puffs, ba and are dept. DEPT. E a — : peer DOUTH’S GREATESS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ‘THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 a te a a Seen ee AMUUSUIVTNIALAELUHHILUDLLANSHHOEUORSUDUBUOANENUUUUUUDENUAUEIUOEEOOBNUOUELONOAODEUNESYDERONANNOE South’s Greatest Weekly Newspaper The Houston Informer How They Line Up In Avdertising Percentage: Class A Class B Class C (NECESSITIES) / (CULTURAL) CRORES) The Houston Informer 50.6 6.2 43.2 Norfolk Journal-Guide 49.5 6.3 44.2 Atlanta Independent 35.0 7.5 57.5 The Chicago Defender . 6.0 14.2, 79.8 The Negro World 6.8 13.6 79.6, From Opportunity Magazine of New York City and Journal of Social Forces, Chappell Hill, North Carolina POTTTT TTT UT UAT UATU UA EA UT UUL LU UT LU OUUTROALEETALUAUUAELL CL CUULCAT EAC LCGMUOW AL ENLUALAGUALUGLETTUGTLATULLUTOITUTTUTIT TTT tit TU An Ad Per.Week Is the Best Way to Speak--- Say It In The Houston Informer : aati a i a mmm a ail a a aN i mm naa EDITORIALS ry: “4 é i "| SOUTH’S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER “ft Getw You Told—Nothing Ese!” Tovery Saturday at 400430 04d Fellows Temple, Houston, Tex. ‘ts eocond-lnan matter May 28. 1919, at the pottotiiee at Houston ader the Act of March 8, 1579 TF RICHARDSON cos-.ccsescssscsescpeesvseeeseesorons Alon Publaber SB WILLIAM 2000000 CII averting alll (NEW GUBSORIPTION RATES: TELEPHONES: | Mico Peceieeinneeeescennneecee umn ta “SSoraim Acversing Represontsive,W. 0. Hat Company, 00 South Deer ‘nore Geet Chiccgns B81 Vitor Tallin, Bt Lown Mo; 0 Longue ‘Building, New York Baas, New Yo ROTICE TO ALL GUBBORIBERS: Aways demand « reeipt when paying your mbvorotcn te The Houston “tatu a pay so saberstlone fo untuthorned repreentatives All daly Tagan wl nr go tg rot Four miro oe Wa “how's Feotst nad then Beep fe Dew THPORTANT! Jat checha, Grats, nay ordet, st payable to and naar ail Meets Honston interme, 4oesi0 Oke Foiows ‘Teme, Houston, Pe ANY MAN WHO 18 4000 ENOUOH TO SHED M8 BLOOD FOR | wie country 18 cood ENOUGH To BE GIVEN A BQUARE DEAL SARTERWARDS. NO MAN I8 ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN thouLo Receive Less. Roosevetr. ———— | HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 | CLARENCE DARROW AND AMERICAN RIGHTS. - -Inre ‘Clarence Darrow, celebrated Chicago criminal law- ‘Yerin the defense of Dr. O. H, Sweet at Detroit, Mich,, the Nation Ii Atvocation for the Advancement af Colored People ha ex» ed one af the country’s most outstanding legal luminaries; gho says that he is pushing the ease, not because of the monetary mikideration (which is only $5,000) but because he believes that “ ‘People ave entitled to a fair shake” and due to the f the has “a decp-felt interest in the colored race and hopes ‘an improvement in their condition.” | The Sweet case has attracted nationwide attention, not merely because Mr. Darrow is chiet counsel for the defense, but because Spach a grave and fundamental issue is at stake, via: the right of ‘American éitizen to proteot his home from the attack and as- fault of howling and hungry hoodlums, even if said American izen must resort to carnal weapons and decimate the ranks of "In taking the broad position that he has with respect to these colored defendants in the Sweet case, Mr. Darrow is wise enough ‘to know that the Detroit case, if ‘by the courts, will under- ine and destroy the security, safety and sancity of the home and Tegalize and further popularize ‘as a ‘well-established aaeeiee "if man’s home is not safe and secure from the attacks and eect cn acee can arm i ‘assault, what ean one ope for in this reput democratic republic? "The right of American citizens to be secure and safe in thelr “Berson or house against any Such voles as the Detrot mo ‘wreaking on the beautiful home of Dr. Sweet, colored physi inn, shall not be violated, to the fourth’ amendment to the constitution of the United States of America, “If one man's home can be attacked and demolished by irre “sponsible hoodlums and the law sustain and uphold them in thei “Work of destruction because of the owner's or oecupant's color, i “Fequires no prophetic insight to soe how soon such procedure will sbenvoked Upon the property and persons of others because of _ At feqtuires no stretch of the imagination nor is one profligate with veracity when he avers that had Dr. Sweet been & member SGe.another race and had fired into a mob attacking and bombard Hing his home with missile, he would bardly have been arrested, Diaay nothing of being incarcerated and denied bail me judges and supposed dispensers of justice seem tobe d with a peculiar notion that it is their holden duty to en- Yor to harass, humiliate and knock the “stareh’” out of colored izans, who have the temerity, nerve and backbone to contend B thelr constitutional and inalienable rights and prerogatives, [While two wrongs never made a right and never will, and, while Bilight-doss not alvays moan right, tho-right to protect ota home ind person from violence and atiack is one of the fundamental iid elemental American rights and guarantees, The arbitrary attitude of the Detroit judge in the Sweet case, fA refusing the race doctor und other members of his family bond, his apparent prejudice in this cause, have evil forebodings or our group in this country at American citizens; and thus the tease becomes the case of every race man and every Amert- gn eitizen that believes in justice, equity, « fair and square deal Be all Americans, regardless of race, creed or class Bo successfully push the cause of the defendants, the National FAssociation for Advancement of Colored People is sending out the Macedonian ery for funds, und The Informer trusts that the ap- peal will not fall upon deat ears and closed pocket-books; for, as Be Sweet, inthe Detroit cate, x0 goes the American Negro! , NEW ORDER NEEDED AT PRAIRIE VIEW. We wonder if the various aspirants for the principalship of ‘View State Normal and Industrial College are wie to the , under the present modus operandi at this state institu. Jearning, the principal is little more than a figure-head? lidates and publie-pirited men do not know accountant from the Agricultural and Me ‘often exercises and wields more authority The Fonston Informer South's Greatest Weekly ewspaper over administrative affairs than the prineipal of the school, and that he even countermands orders issued by the supposed head of the school During 1928 the situation became so nasty, Humilinting and dis. usting at Prairie View, long, thls Une, that this paper calle Attention to it in an editorial, and sought to aseertain if there were hot dome way to curtail the super-authority of the accountant, |iwho had even gone so far as to show disrespest and discourtesy to the teachers of the school, especially the female teachers, ‘The Informer has been reliably informed that ‘‘red tape” in al ‘ways evident in administering the affairs of the school under the present ayatem, and that the principal heretofore has been seri ‘usly handicapped and embarrassed in trying to exeeute the fune- tions of his office. Numerous incidents have been cited to substantiate these alle zations, many of which were recited in our editorial of 1928, and this situation had much to do with the lack of proper morale, co- operation and organization during the Osborne administration; Tor often when the principal took the position that certain things could not be, the accountant would hold aud rule otherwise and Unless the principal of Prairie View ean be the real head of the school and function as such, and not be dictated to, dominated and directed by some underling from the Agricultural and Mechanica Cae, howe oie is merely that of cn of bol-kewpar (and ‘we have colored men in the state fully capable and prepared serve in this capacity at Prairie View, as was done in years gone by), the board of directors will experience diffleulty in getting the ight type of man as principal of this state school. ‘Moreover, the salary now being paid the head of Prairie View does ot come up to salaries being paid several of the colored high school principals in this state, and is far below that paid heads of ther colored land grant colleges in the South, ‘The present salary, the official, administrative and executive limitations and proseriptions and the present status of the school 8 a political football, together with the fact that it, has no real ‘autonomy, militate against the right kind of race edueator even considering the post. If these conditions are to obtain under the new administration, and if the next pring to be nothing bute fguresond and maninikin, wi ‘supervising accountant serving as a super- head of.tive school, the board might not make s serious error t9 elect some litle two-by-four schoolman or pseudo-educator aa the next permanent principal of Prairie View. Before boosting the candidacy of any man for this post, those Interested in the sehool and Negro:education ought to make an attempt to rlev the school from this embarmagsing, humiliating cagunting sid lkeoing tation; fn onder at when the shoo joes eventually get a man of prineipalship calibre e S21 pcp an cary ut th fnetion of his on wht lt rnd arcs. » NEW NAME NEEDED FOR NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL. With the establishment of the Jack Yates Schoo! {in the Third Ward and the bare possibility War ‘will eventually have a colored high school, The ts of opinion that the board of education should change the name of ‘Houston Negro High School and designate it in honor of some [wellknown race edueator or citizen, Tt seems to be the custom and policy these days, with senior and junior high, schools in the yarous publie school systems, to namé ‘the schools after some distinguished character; the white school after their heroes and leading lights and the colored schools after their outstanding men, In Houston we have ward schools named after Frederick Doug: inss, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Booker 'T, Washington, E. L. Black. shear, B. K. Bruce, Luelde, Langston, and one high school named after Rev. Jack Yates, pioneer Baptist minister and leader in the carly days of this community. If the board wants to honor living men, The Informer suggests rot, dames D, Ryan, present principal old hgh schoo! and slated for head of the Yates high when opened; Dr, M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, who has influenced {for good the lives of more young men and women in ‘Texas than any educator of ie day and time: Prot, David Abner, dr. of Houston, veteran educator, schoolman, fraternalist and” church: oan, whose labors inthe educational field have eacted hee tol rom this distinguished character; Dr. Emmett J. Seott, Houston’ most outstanding son, for years connected with Tuskegee Institute tnd al present connected with Howard, University, Washington 1D, C.; the late Prof. F. W. Gross, one of Houston's most illustrious citizens and a man whose life was spent in educational, religious tio lett thelr Impress upon the sand of tine, alitpegh they wer 30 left their impress upon the sands of time, a were not engaged in the field of education. If a switch were desired, the board could name the present col ored high school the “Booker T. Washington High School” since moat cities are naming thelr colored high schools after the great Advoeate and apostle of ‘vocational education, and. rename the Washington ward schoo after some outstanding clored Howson With two colored high schools in the eity, itis boing to be con- fusing to differentiate between the two, unless each has a par- ticular designation. - 7 ‘As long as we only had one colored high school, it did not mat ter much whether it bore any other name than “Houston Negro (or Colored) High School;” but with two such schools—one hamed after a rage character and the other bearing no such name—a dif ferent situation is presented the school board and loeal public school system. Maybe it would not be a bad ldea for the board to permit the colored eitizens and patrons of the public schools to. denote or indicate the race character after whom they would desire thelr high school on West Dallas Avenue named, in the event the local board of education takes kindly to the suggestion of changing the name of this high school. Anyhow, ‘The Informre would not be averse to getting our peo: ps ale od erate mate: orl I iat of the most vital importance, it does concern the entire race, provided the board decides to make such a change, ‘Therefore, The Informer suggests and invitesithe colored citi- zens and taxpayers of the Houston Independent Sehool District to write thi paper thelr views on this subject, and we shall be To publish Epoll of the votes, ‘This poll a open nobonly to erero, ups, but children as well Folks, plage writ this pape, your views and eas along th line and maff same to THE HOUSTON INFORMER, NAME DE- PARTMENT, HOUSTON, TEXAS, ‘4 QUESTIONS—ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY by O£ORGE WELLS PARKER ‘Rler "Tue Caren o a Be ns ge TPS "taal, et se wilt we pers Conmah ok sonia ere Comrie ee Soe: meg eee eee sr sear te saa ee a Pare mete ca So See cs oe Sn need ats SS orem atta tin teem a eee sc: Mae Sa seen es ao en es tae et ne SL at ve tat pat Sa cte ip an ce pupe iegin ate ee sears Soe aa see Sere ent Heer? as bese renner hae decir eine ah Cr Sth sy tt Sete toe oes Sr Stare rp otis ee Se ee eee en oe sora eee cen oe Sei a anaes cer aoe Seer Cotten Cont i era wo eee ee ee ese ine = ne i vn opaiche arent Lerner ng ae hoor oe be esr ae ee st tien wm eee eee ee ae Sea nat Rat Sas ees oy cece San eee tesa cee ie a are For seers a Sere oe See aeniies Saree eee ‘hither Asta. m Wy 8 Re Se Ae ea i renee hee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ae ate ots o aaa Pe segae tt enane— 2 De sea It alte, Paboehs soa es an seteeert hs ae Sees Deas ance ree "ces ng etc sc anh ier ec atareme ele a es re ereae ss Secon eeieea Sac sees Saree asec esr Ga sr RET Sa et toe eee re eee ey eeere nee Se Dees Ears Serves sonar te tere sre br sear 3s Peale ed Sore eee ree ees eae he Drmeconren he rae Pitta cate Se eat sre me Seis er saa Sree Grete acy es mc ayia ep sana wise tae a Sata OPINIONS | —_——'_ De Pirate on entre a ra frcbetoprersio Perce ee ee ee Se ae ate rt eee eee Seca oes en ees Spee eae 8 cee ee eee mera ee ape oe fat ope heh ae ee recor a eee one alesse eres eens eae Se eae ema See eens Fateaners ote iT ae Sane ereeras fa aes ena ee Sraate Setwoen Hon. Perey Howard eve nas wea emer pert oe pee eter cos eee ees ieee as es Beceem Sepak aaa Rese soe See ae ae Eas ceed. coe ster bert aoc ot Bayo atest Sees Serer oe aes Secs si ec ear ieee erernees eee Sere eras EI Cate Sele ae ears oe one eros ete aes Soars faces Sie eee oie te = rcrasra! arcing eee ae Ee re arin Ss a ere Seueeee Eeasecerc ue ea ces Seems mes Seer Seco Oe Soe ea ate arecha oe ane oe Senco ors Sees bie a pee eee es ee ee a teas Ee eee Seana ocean eee eae Parsee aoe aoe Scanian aac eee fete large ‘um, ut net too ere Inter-Racial Committee Plans Local Survey ‘The InterRadlal Commitee 0 Houston tn propa to make & geo feral rurvey fn tho ety, eapetally th fection most thickly jababted by Colored elisa in order to aecer tain the fact tn deta an they a fd eine to colored roadents of community ‘Tale survey will corer the street ghia, saatatton, gas the stant revt pald by colored renters, numba ot rooms tn the bulding, the {ype house tho people are ving in, an many other Whines vital tothe wel fare ofthe colored clseak, ter, 8. 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