Houston Informer

HOUSTON HOST TO TEXAS NEGRO DOCTORS PYTHIANS TAKE GALVESTON HOME EDITION TEXAS DOCTORS GUESTS OF CITY IN ANNUAL MEET Houston Citizens Set Pace In Entertaining Texas Medical Association—Many Novel and Unique Events Staged—Constructive Programs Rendered—Clinicians Show Skill and Technique. The fortieth annual session of the Lone Star Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, with Dr. A. E. Jones of Houston as president, was held in Houston during the week, the sessions being held at the Odd Fellows Temple, headquarters for the state meeting and local allied medical association. Considered from the angles of real work done, data and information gained, entertainment provided and numerical attendance, the present meeting surpasses any previous gathering in the history of the Texas body, according to those who are in a position to know the facts and make hopest and impartial comparisons. Not only did the majority of the Houston doctors, dentists and pharmacists do all within their power to make the association a success, but the leading citizens of the city were with the professional men in providing entertainment and pleasure for the visitors, the first stunt, a "smokeless smoker", being the Tuesday night offering. This surprise stunt was staged at the Junior City Auditorium by the citizens' committee, of which Prof. James D. Ryan, principal Jack Yates Colored High School, was chairman. The opening public program was managed by Hon. H. A. Halverton, land and ocean commissioner, Old Fellows Temple night, the official welcome being delivered by Hon. H. A. Halverton, land and ocean commissioner, Temple responded, Dr. O. L. Bleckley, Marcia Macdonald, land and ocean commissioner, Prof. Ryan, the East Texan's response being a brilliant effort, and interested in talking on "Health," while Dr. M. G. Mosely, Wheat read an exquisite paper on the occasion was rendered by the Coleridge Taylor Choral Club, singing was very pleasing and made a decision impression upon the auditorium. J. R. Burdette, pastor BEST Baptist Church, Dr. W. H. J. Howard, general committee, with Dr. P. D. Foster serving as chairman of the program coming the late Dr. C. A. George. President Delless Message The message of President A. E. H. the Tuesday afternoon program. Among other things he said: we stand against the rapid advances in the healing art. Day after day new discoveries are being advanced, based upon scientific deductions, and it is theories are being advanced, based upon scientific deductions, and it is our own group wonderful contributions of valuable ideas are picked up here and paid to us. Our various fields of practice better prepared to contribute to the best results. Notwithstanding this branch of science has grown, there yet remains a need for help rings daily into our ears, and we remain cry for help rings daily into our ears, until we have completed the last foe." The president discussed the $75,000 hospital soon to be delivered to the city. He emphasized the culmination of a small effort begun some years ago by a small group of physicians, the importance of post-work and specialization, arguing that the surgeons' surgery make it imperative that the doctors make periodic visits to the legitimate practice of medicine was frowned on, and all practitioners urged to uphold the standards of the legitimate delegates and representatives; that a home of delegates be organized and maintained. The dental section, Dr. T. L. Hun- ter of Marshall, chairman, hold some very interesting sessions, with Dr. Adolphum Walton, Howard University, THE HOUSTON INFORMER JACK YATES HIGH GRADUATES AND FACULTY JACK YATES HIGH GRADUATES AND FACULTY Teal 1920 Holding the first commencement exercises in the history of the school, the Jack Yates Colored High School awarded diplomas to 48 young boys and girls at the Junior City High school last week. Prof. James D. Ryan, for more than a decade principal of Houston Colored High school, is the head of the Third Ward school. Top row (left to right): J. H. Hirera, Emil Fonsworth, R. M. Catchling, J. R. Griggsy. Bottom row, seated (left to right): Miss Hortense Houston, Mrs. Josie B. Washington, D. C., as chief demonstrator and clinician. The paper and addresses delivered this session were of a high order, and the ladies' auxiliary, Mrs. H. E. Chardley, saw to it that the hospitality of the city, and several of the entertainment of the visiting ladies. The first was held at the hotel at the corner of the street noon; the next at the Elk's reef, 2208 Leeland, Wednesday, and an early afternoon; the last at the hotel at the corner of the entertainment of the association was held in the City Auditorium by the elite of the city, as well as the visitors. It was a very brilliant and all present had a delightful time. Some of the leading doctors, denoted by the name presented at the manual meeting, which came to a close. Thursday night, thus the meeting held in the organization's history. AGENCY SUPERVISORS HERE. T. J. Duncan and F. H. Miller BREVIT Life Insurance Co. are willing the Houston office this week to accept the State Medical Ancestry of the State Medical Ancestry. South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 The accompanying photographic reproductions show members of the first graduating class and the faculty, viz: Betsom row (left to right): Bala Simon, Ellioue Hines, Princlina Smith, Johnnie Mae Newton, Harriet Lockey, Celeste Jones, Nelen Jones, Trefd James J. Ryan, Brietie Jones, Rosa Lee Jones, Wilhelmina Busby, Taylor, Miss Virginia B. Millen, Flay Ford, Principal James D. Ryan, Miss Nellie M. Hubert, Miss Hazel Haineworth, Miss Erma J. Swatt, SOUTHERN AGENTS MEET. The district meeting of the agency staff of the Southern Insurance Company held here last week, ending with a meeting on Sunday Church morning. Pastor J. R. Burdette delivered a logical and timely sermon, a special chicken dinner, and a Friday afternoon. Some very intermingling sessions were held, on one engagent, as the principal speaker. C. Stewart is manager in South Texas district. MANY VISITORS HERE Houston is filled with visitors this week, most of them being in attendance at the annual convention. Scores of doctors drove over to Houston, and the ODI Yellow Jackets were on hand to converse at a convention hall. The Informer is unable to unnerate the numerous visitors. PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS. The recreational department of Houston has announced the following colored apparel as playground displays: *D* Park, Mrs. W. L. D. Johann Brune School, Mrs. Gertrude Collins Brune School, and *F* boys, at both playgrounds. Millie Thoraton, Janita Jenkins, Rebecca Johnson, Emily Wilson. Second row, standing (left to right) Sahina Catherine, Willie Mae Alexander, Mary Philips, Omaha Jenkins, Joanna Jones, Billy Cunningham, Margarite Geo, Mary Saffing, Catherine Moore, Alberta Gordon, Ora Lee Second row, standing (left to right): Mrs. Ellie Walls Minsa, Mrs. Mary J. Holden, Vivie A. Colvin, Michael Elhidrige, Jewel Taylor, Michael O'Neal Kerr. J. B. GRIGSBY, president American Mutual Benefit Association and one of the leading features in the Behavior Life Insurance Company, now bein- organized in Texas. For 19 or more years Mr. Grigby has been a planner in Ms. Grigby's business in this state. He ranks high as a bus-ness and finan-cia, and is a member of Trinity M. E. Church. MASONIC SERMON JUNE 20. The annualThanksgiving services of the P. and A. M. lodges of Houston, Houston, TX, and Tulsa, OK, Travis and Bell, Sunday, June 23. B. All Masons, All Masons, B. All Masons. Johnson, Beatrice Cebrun, Virginia Le Mance, Dorothy Jackson top row, standing (left to right): Theodore Beacham, Terry White, Bernard Fox, John B. Hickman, Fox James, M. Bichardson, J. Archie Hughes, Leslie Jones, Allen Norton, Leonard Spiell, J., Cullen Berry, Berry Branch, James Swett, J. HOUSTONIANSTO START OLD LINE COMPANY HERE NOTED CHURCHMAN COMING. Rev. W. L. Cash, president National Convention of Congregational Workmen, will address the National inciter of the National Council of Congregationalists, will speak at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Willow Springs, Missouri, Monday night, June 14. Pastor J. I. Donaldson asks that Houstonians give a minister a nice audience. 'Million Dollar' Order Convenes At 'Island City' (By Staff Correspondence.) Galveston, Texas, June 10, 19 week to the annual grand session and the Court of Calanthe, a morning via the Missouri-Kan train, consisting of 17 coaches, and a diner. This special trainer's Special, and brought several regimental bands, uniform Calanthe drill teams to Galveston of visitors who annually attend a automobiles from all sections of the gates of the Treasure Isle arsenal of Oakland. In the opening of the grand Chancellor W. S. Willis of Dallas when he read figures showing the of the Texas jurisdiction have the Pythians the first in their jurisdiction world to join the "millionaire clt. the grand chancellor stated that ments of the Texas jurisdiction now, and that Mrs. F. K. McPhie will be the next to work. This compilation to Mrs. net by the titular head of the T thunderous applause by the "Bt Galveston, Texas, June 10, 1926.—The Island City is host this week to the annual grand sessions of the Colored Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe, who invaded this city last Sunday morning via the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railway on a special train, consisting of 17 coaches, including two standard Pullman and a diner. This special train was dubbed the "Grand Chancellor's Specin," and brought several hundred representatives, several regimental bands, uniformed companies, cadet corps and Calanthean drill teams to Galveston, aside from the large number of visitors who annually attend this gathering. Hundreds came in automobiles from all sections of the state, and the visitors within the gates of the Treasure Isle are comparable only to that number of visitors. The number of visitors is 1,000,000. In the opening of the grand lodge Monday morning, Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis of Dallas, received a tremendous ovation when he read figures showing that the Pythians and Calantheans of the Texas jurisdiction have combined assets and resources as of May 20, 1926, amounting to $1,011,432.68, making the Texas Pythians the first state jurisdiction of any Negro order in the United States. The first state jurisdiction of any Negro order in the United States was the Grand Chancellor stated that both the male and female departments of the Texas jurisdiction are working in perfect harmony now, and that Mrs. F. K. McPherson of Galvestville, grand worthy counselor of the Court of Calanthe, is doing a nice piece of work. This compliment, to Mrs. McPherson and her official cabinet by the titular head of the Texas fraternity was the signal for titular action. In the entertainment and Galveston lodge, and rendered a program for is putting it over and is setting a city officials and employees at the dizzy pace for subsequent hosts to City Hall Monday afternoon. The lodge was opened by the General Secretary of the City of Washington, being recorded the delegates of Mayor J. E. Pearce, City Attorney and visitors by both white and colored wizards, an able and pleasing speaker, and the other members of the City of Washington, who, in addition to Galveston, has long since been recognized as an excellent, and assured them that the municipal as- as, with race relations being very Many Luminaries Present. This 42nd annual grand lodge of the Pythians is graced with quite an array of racial luminaries, among which are the Luminaries of the American Christ, the Simmons of Chicago, internationally known orator and publicist and supreme lecturer of the order; Hon. S. W. Green, New Orleans, La., supreme chancellor of the order and grand chancellor of the Louisiana jurisdiction of the State of Louisiana, and the American Jurisdiction, grand chancellor of the Alabama jurisdiction; Dr. C. B. Wickham, Oklahoma City, Okla., grand chancellor of the Sooner State order; Dr. J. R. Lee, president of the A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla., and one of the nation's first national-level leading leaders. Birmingham, Ala., supreme medical registrar of the order and grand medical registrar of Alabama jurisdiction; Prof. A. J. Kirkpatrick, grand keeper of records and seal of the Oklahoma jurisdiction; Rev. W. L. D. D. D. D. Dr. J. R. Lee, president of Dickson's Colored Orphanage; Prof. C. H. Waller, Prairie View, state director of extension work among Negroes in Texas; Prof. J. J. Rhoads, Dallas, principal Booker T. Washington High School; Prof. C. H. Waller, C. H. Waller, and Dr. T. R. H. Simmons, Mexia Finance, capitalist and promoter; Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter, Prairie View; L. D. Lyons, Austin merchant and fraternalist; Prof. William Coleman, El Paso, president Colored State Teachers' Association, and Dr. W. C. E. E. Elwood, Colored High; Rev. F. Rivers Barnwell, Fort Worth, state lecturer of Negroes, Texas health department, et al. Memorial Services Sunday. Having a penchant for innovations and doing the unexpected, Grand Chancellor Wills held the annual meeting of the American Jurisdiction of the City Auditorium, the sermon being delivered by Dr. J. Newton Jenkins, Waco, pastor New Hope Baptist Church. The theme of the doctor's diocourse was "An Endless Life," and his diocese was timely, logical and professional. The diocese was led by the leading ministers of the race, and he has done a wonderful bit of work in Waco along religious lines. City Attorney Scores Hill The opening program is the Celebration of the Court on Sunday night, with band music by the several great bands preceding the program. The Houston band led by Sir J. W. Hopkins, is ready, the outfit is ready. PRICE: 5 CENTS NO. 4 CTORS TON Dollar' Convenes and City' 28. The Island City is host this of the Colored Knights of Python who invaded this city last Sunday Texas-Texas Railway on a special including two standard Pullman was dubbed the 'Grand Chancellor hundred representatives, served companies, cadet corps and, aside from the large number this gathering. Hundreds came in this state, and visitors within the city number on the Isle of Patmos. lodge Monday morning, morning, S, received a tremendous ovation at the Pythianus and Calanthus bursary of $1,011,423,68. making the Taxation of any Negro order in the ass. ("How's that, brethren?") both the male and female department of Galoisville, grand worthy he is doing a nice piece of team McPherson and her official cabal fraternity was the signal for burglar and rendered a program for city officials and employer at the City Hall Monday afternoon. the absence from the Mayo Mayor, Attorney William, an able and pleasing speaker, to engage and visitators to the museum and assured them that the municipal authority ready and willing to do all within their power to make their stay please. The come was roundly cheered by the large audience, composed of members Following him Captain LaFrance of the use of governmental cooks, tents,免 cost of the coat, to the grand lodge, was City Commissioner McMary followed him, and, not only welcomed the arrival of the distinguished coloration of Garfagnon for their thrift, industry, intelligence and leadership, he ordered the order for its financial status, and expressed the hopes that the fraternity would continue to grow. Simmons Delivers Response. In his own imitative and charisma manner, Colonel Ronald Cooke Coonling lecturer of the order, responded to some wives and almostly men who gave some wives and almostly men to brothers of both races. The speaker of a brother with justice and to second him a fair and square deal in all matters and affecting the American people. He spoke of the economic phase of our racial endeavor and remarked that "you can engage men in politics only in terms of monologue you only language he can understand." The colonial asserted that "You can engage men in politics only by what a white man is. The white man charges that my people imitate him and that question. All civilization is a form of Ethiopia, Green肚老头 from Egypt, Rome stole here from Greece, England stole here from Greece, and the American and the American stole his from everybody." According Races, the speaker contended that the white man is always back to the pioneer settlers of America and English mobility, while the country no further than Amazonia, Leo Lee said, and the second Green肚老头 and the first Green肚老头. SIGEL'S LOAN OFFICE 418 Travis Street Phone Preston 2840 Office Phone Capitol 1498: Req. Phone Capitol 1482-W Hours 9: A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Office 2711 Odin Avenue — Washington Theatre Building HOUSTON, TEXAS To sell the Magnolia and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of Talcum Powders, Furtures, Hair Treatments, Soaps, etc. 801 West 9th Ave., Phone T. 4867, Houston, Texas SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SELECTION ENCLOSED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 415 Milam Street Mrs. R. B. G. Bishla and daughter, Mine Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C. Progra. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY PAGE TWO SIGEL'S LO 418 Travis Street Office Phone Capitol 14599 Hours: 9 A. M. to 12:00 M Dr. Percy DEL Sundays by Office 2711 Odin Avenue- HOUST WANTED— To sell the Magnolia and cum Powders, Perfumes, Ha MAGNOLIA 801 West 9th Ave., Pho A. E. SMITH'S R A SMITH OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE B Drop in and 415 MI Phones: Res.-P. 81 THE JONES Mrs. R. B. Childs and daughter, M. DELIVERY TO ALL Prescription Pure Drugs, Bursa Everything in the Line of 2520 Odin Avenue M. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMALLBELLER Photography 1888 1015 Dowling Street S. B. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC Room 401 Odd Fellows Temple Will Hold any Trunk, Suit- case, or Hand Bag, in House Pay Balance as Convenient Dress Trunka, $18.50 value. Our price, "special" ..... $12.50 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING US LOAN OFFICE Phone Preston 2840 Tel 1409; Res. Phone CupNo1 1162-W 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Mercy D. Foster DENTIST Days by Appointment Avenue—Washington Theatre Building HOUSTON, TEXAS D—1000 AGENTS Talc and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of Talc, Hair Treatments, Soaps, etc. MILLIA PERFUME CO. Phone T. 4867, Houston, Texas Women! Girl! Beautify Your Hair! Begin Now! Why Not Have Beautiful Hair? Use St. Clair Hair Preparatiene and Attractive women everywhere depend upon the St. Clair preparation, so why not you? Nature lavishes upon the young her beauties of hair, yet how few strive to retain it? Beauty of the hair can be retained or maintained with St. Clair preparations. Thousands can testify to this fact. It is no experiment. This results have been proven. Naglect is the great destroyer. First comes dandruff, later falling hair, and then unsightless ever increasing. The pure ingredients contained in the St. Clair preparations ensure antiestp and medicinal value necessary to a healthy scalp and luxuriant hair. If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff, no falling hair, no no瑕, no no瑕 hair—use the St. Clair preparation for the hair and scalp. If eventually—why not now? Agents to sell the preparations fifty per cent commission. Courses taught personally or through mail. Mail orders promptly filled. One trial treatment $1.80. Write for particulars—see stamp for reply. "THE ST. CLAIR SYSTEM" Mme. R. D. St. Clair, Parlor 820½ East Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas RESTAURANT SMITH, Proprietor DAY AND NIGHT LOCATION BY EXPERIENCED HELP in and be Convinced 15 Milam Street P. 9165; Store Preston 7899. NES PHARMACY Lighter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Propre. O ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Description Our Specialty Burdies and Toilet Articles Line of Drinks at Our Soda Mountain HOUSTON, TEXA A. J. HAMMOND, Manager Embalmer and Funeral Directors Motorized Funeral Equipment NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE 1018 SHWARTZ ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS Motto: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and Promptness. AGENTS—Write for free samples. Sell Madison. "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wear. No capital or experience required. Manufacturer directly and humbly. MADISON SHIRT MAKERS, 663 Broadway, New York. (tt) 2736 Odin Ave. *ear Kryptok Invisible Lenses* *phone Preston 8777* THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 Mexia Citizens Launch $40,000 Oil Company With Simmons At Head COLONEL ROBERT T. H. SIMONS, master on magistrate capital finance, financier and promoter and one of the incorporators and founders of the Crude Oil and Royalty company, a $40,000 institution, Colonel Simons, a former Houstonian, is president of the company and a well known Texan. He is a member of the Masons and Knights of Pythias, and has a large number of friends throughout Texas. Mexia, Texas, June 10, 1926.—With the securing of a charter from the department of state at Austin, Texas, authorizing the concern to do business in this state, the Crude Oil Royalty Company, promoted by a group of residents, consisting of Colonel R. T. H. Simmons, Drs. W. C. David and S. M. Pollock, has already acquired holdings estimated at $40,000, according to the promoters, and 8000 shares of stock will be placed on the market for sale at $10 per acre. Only a limited amount of stock will be offered the buying public. Within six months the promoters expect to have a capital stock of $100,000. It is not the intention of the officers of this company to engage in drilling for oil, only leasing land for royalties, thus assuring to stockholders some returns as long as said persons retain their stock in the company and its holdings. This is not wildcat scheme, but a legitimate business proposition, according to President Simmons, who has just returned from an overland trip in his Buick sedan to different sections of Texas and Northern Louisiana. The present holdings of the company are located in nine different Texas counties, as the records on file in the county clerk's offices in these counties will disclose. In order that the public might accept the company's purpose, charter and holdings of the Crude Oil and Royalty Company, as well as full information and data follow here. The State of Texas, County of Limestone. Know All Men by These Presents: That we, Robert T. H. Simmons, S. M. Polleck and W. C. David, all citizens of Limestone County, Texas, under and by virtue of the laws of this State, do hereby voluntarily associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a private corporation under the terms and conditions hereinafter set out as follows: The name of this corporation is CRUDE OIL & ROYALTY COMPANY. The purpose for which it is formed is to establish and maintain an oil business, with authority to contract for the lease and purchase of the right to prospect for, develop and use coal and other minerals, petroleum and gas; also the right to erect, build and own all necessary oil tanks, cars and pipes necessary for the operation of the business of same. The place where the business of the corporation is to be transacted is at Mexia, County of Limestone, State of Texas. The term for which it is to exist is fifty years. The number of directors shall be three and their names and postoffices address are as follows: Robert T. H. Simmons, Mexia, Limestone County, Texas. S. M. Polleck, Mexia, Limestone W. C. David, Mexia, Limestone County, Texas. A stock in forty thousand ($40,000.00) dollars, divided into four thousand shares of capital stock has been subscribed and in an as per affidavit attached here. DR. W. C. DAVID, Mexia, vice president Grand Oil and Royalty Company, and one of the leading professional men of his section. Aside from his profession, the doctor is an EIK, Pythian and Mason and stands high in his community. sign our names this 30th day of January, A. D. 1926. ROBERT T. H. SIMMONS, S. M. FOLLOCK, S. C. DAVID The State of Texas County of Kentucky Before me, the undergrown authority, on this day personally appeared to me, and W. C. David, known to me to be the forging of the instrument, and severely acknowledged to me the purpose and consideration there for Given under my hand and seal of office this the 4th day of February, A. D. 1928. (Saul) Notary Public in and for Limestone County, Texas. ENDORSEMENT. Filed in the office of the secretary of state this 31st December, 1938. EMMA GRIGGIO MCHAREN. Secretary of State. THE STATE OF TEXAS. Department of State. I. Emma Griggio MCHAREN, secretary of state, certifies her hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the charter CRUDE OIL & ROYALY COMPANY. with endorsement, as now appears of record in this department. In witness whereof, I have hereunto signed my name officially and caused my name to be registered at my office in the City of M. A. on the 6th day of M. A. D, 1926. HOLDINGS OF CRUDE OIL AND ROYALTY COMPANY. 1. An individual 1/82 of all the oil, gas and other minerals in and under 104 acres in Limestone County, Texas, said land being described in deed from P. E. McKenzie and wife to J. S. Jones of record in Vol. 54, page 381, deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. 2. An individual 1/64 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 30 acres out of the M. C. Rejon survey in County, Texas, said land being described in a deed from O. F. Thames and wife to J. C. Jones, of record in Vol. 72, page 396, of the deed records of Robertson County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is made for better description. An individual 1/64 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 100 acres in Limestone County, Texas, said land being fully described in a deed from George E. Dilley and C. V. Dilley to J. S. Jones, said deed being recorded in Vol.—, page 57, deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is made for better description, and being the same land described in a conveyance of the mineral rights from J. S. Jones and wife to H. J. McMullin, which conveyance is of record in Vol. 184, page 236, of said deed records. An undivided 1/32 interest in and to all the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 169 acres of land in Limestone County, Texas, being fully described in deed from P. K. McKenzie and wife to R. M. Martin, said deed being recorded in Vol. 102, page 159, of the deed records of Limestone DR. S. M. POLLOCK, Mexia, sec retary-treasurer Crude Oil and Boyd Company, it well known in pro-fecional, business, fraternal and social circles, being identified with the Elks, Knights of Pythians and Masons Special to The Inforger. County, Texas, to which deed and record reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/32 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and about 100 acres may be produced in Limestone County, Texas, said land being deeded to R. M. Martin, recorded in Vol. 101, page 272, of the record deeds of Robertson County, Texas, and deeded and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/32 interest in 100 acres of land, being a part of the Joe. C. Rejon survey in Limestone County, Texas, said land being fully deeded in Robertson County, Texas, and deeded and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/44th interest in and all of the oil and gas and other minerals in and about 157 acres of land in Limestone County, Texas, said land being deeded in a deed from John Wiley and wife Robertson County, Texas, and deeded and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/64th interest and all of the interest acquired by me in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 50 acres of land situated in Houston County, Texas, said land being fully described in a royalty deed executed by E. R. Steward to Robert T. H. Simmons on the 14th day of April, 1925, and recorded in Vol. 116, page 415, deed records of Houston County, Texas, to which royalty deed and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. All of the oil, gas and minerals in and under and that may be produced from 56 acres of land, a part of the T. C. R. survey No. 5, in Leon County, Texas, and being described in two tracts of land in a deed from Joe S. Weakley and wife, Beulah L. Weakley to Robert T. H. Simmons, on the 23rd day of May, 1925, which deed is recorded in Vol. 65, page 10. An undivided 1/16 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in, on and under and that may be produced from an undivided 20 acres interest in 640 acres described as Section 12. Block B-28, and located in Crane County, Texas, and being described in a royalty deed executed by H. J. McMullen to Robert T. H. Simmons, on March 23rd, 1925. An undivided 1/32 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 26.3 acres of land in Limestone County, Texas, said land being fully described in a mineral deed from Paralee Smith and husband and by conveyance of record in Vol. 145, page 171, deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof, reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/32 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 100 acres of land on the Pedro Varela survey in Limestone County, Texas, said land being fully described in a royalty deed executed by Charlie Burton and wife to Robert T. H. Simmons, on April 7, 1925, and recorded in Vol. 177, page 488, deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which royalty deed and the record thereof reference is made for better description. An undivided 1/32 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 100 acres of land on the P. Varela survey in Limestones County, Texas, said land being fully described in a royalty deed executed by Norris Turner and wife, Dollie Turner, to Robert T. H. Simmons on April 7, 1925, recorded in Vol. 177, page 490, deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/16th interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 40 acres of land out of Section 77, Block 34, out of the H. & T. C. R. survey in Ward County, Texas, said 40 acres being the northwest one-fourth of the northwest one-fourth of said Section 77. Said land being fully described in a royalty deed executed by L. W. Shepperd to Robert T. H. Simmons on March 20, 1925, recorded in Vol. 32, page 71, of the deed records of Ward County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/16 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from an undivided 20-acre interest in 640 acres of land described as Section No. 3, Block No. 11, of the G. H. & S. A. R. R. Company original grant in Pecos, Texas. An undivided 1/23 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other mineral products produced from 100 acres of land on the P. Varela survey in Limestone County, described in a royalty deed executed by Jeff Johnson and wife to Robert W. Varela, described in a deed being recorded in Vol. 177, page 431, of the deed records of Limestone County, described in a deed being recorded the record thereof reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/23 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other mineral products produced from 100 acres of land on the P. Varela survey in Limestone County, described in a deed being fully by issuance S. Medlock to Robert T. H. Simmons on April 17, Vol. 177, page 487, deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record is here made for better description. Seven-nighthorn oil and gas lease on land at 10 acres of land in County of Worcester, Mass., all the right, title and interest acquired by me in July 1925, and to me on March 20, 1925, said lease being in the possession of Warburt County, Pawtucket, and for the interest herein conveyed reference are made to said lease and description of said land. One-eighth-royalty oil and gas lease on 10 acres of land in County of Worcester, Mass., all the right, title and interest acquired by me in July 1925, and to me on March 20, 1925, said lease being in the possession of Warburt County, Pawtucket, and for the interest herein conveyed and recorded in Vol. 153, page 428, deed records of Anderson County, Texas, to which lease and record thereof reference is here made for better description of said land and the interest here conveyed. 26. An undivided 1/32 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 101-1/2 acres of land in Anderson County, Texas, said land being the same land herein described in an oil and gas lease executed by John Keen to me, dated March 1, 1985, and recorded in Vol. 153, page 423, deed records of Anderson County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is here made for better description of said land. To have and to hold the above described property, together with all necessary thereto or in any wise beholden thereto or in any oil BROADWEAR OR ROYALY COMPANY, sors and assigns forever, and do we hereby bind ourselves, cure here, rent and to defend all and singular the said property unto the said person, and PANY, its successor, and assign against every person whomover lawfully claiming or to claim the property part thereof by through or under us. Witness our hands this the 17th day of August, A. D. 1298, B. F. W. MEMONS, S. M. POLLOCK, W. C. DAVID. We start you in a good, profitable business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer at once. Gnae Mgo, Corp. 4008 Central Avenue, Spelunker, Ohio. (007928) FOR RENT: Three lovely apartment recently renovated and renovated. All modern conveniences. Married people preferred. Call at 2112 City Avenue, or ring Capitol 1298. HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER ANTEE: BEE NELLY DALY Made in the USA. SUPPLIED WITH PINK, WHITE, BRUNETTE HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER Made in the USA. SUPPLIED WITH PINK, WHITE, BRUNETTE monitor with your name. monitor with your name. disk Pens disk Pens write to us. THE OVERALL SUPPLIER THE OVERALL SUPPLIER SEASON—1926 WEDDING INVITATIONS EMBOSSED OR ENGRAVED HOUSTON PUBLISHING OBSERVER EXCLUSIVE PRINTING PHONE PRESTON 6483 410% MILAM No Funeral Too Small or Too Large. For Me. HOMER E. MCCOY UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones: Hadley 95 Hadley 1781-W 2002 DOWLING ST. Corner Pierce DR. RUPEFT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 402 Odd Fellow Temple Phone: Office P. 2217, Res. P. 8189 Residence: 410 Robin BIL Office Phone, Preston 7118 Residence, Haddon 8489 J Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays by Appointment 403 Odd Fallows Temple SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY-NEWSPAFER HEADS M NADINGA BLOECHING Cream properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot pose any harm to your skin. They cream and skin whitener that cream and skin whitener that hack if it doesn't satisfy you. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several times, but it also clears away all eruptions and offensives of ointments the conserved completion ooff, fair, smooth. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your improvement is conserved until you have completed the treatments to have it. Men admire you— women envy you. Dress store and counter, in large jar $1,000. Jar $1,000. When you where you live, send us $60 or markable beach to you promptly. National Tailor Co. Truss, Pa. Office Phone Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Buffalo 201-302-303 Odd Pellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Hot the only recognition the Negro man is through some church movement and is only the indulgence of a lot of resolution that stop just where the There are 120,000 colored people in the Negro community, all all of whom deposit their money in white banks. Why not the Negro insurance companies, of which the state has a large number, store with the fraternal organizations clubs and other organized bodies, get together and put their money to the Negro community, store, clothing stores, picture shows concerns like any other race of people. Just so long as we are indifferent man of public welfare, namely: the elections of public officers, wiring, registering, etc, we will always be denied equal rights in civil life. When you show your bidders you play to the hand of your white broth- er. Fair play and equal chance in life is what the colored man wanted, as long as he is unjustly treated, and whose people live in small groups settled districts, are imposed upon by the majority of whites, the Negro will remain disaffected and contine- dious, and farms will be left to grow up in weeds and forests. WALLS MATERNITY T Rooms for Confinement- H. J. WALLS, President Homneck 1882 W. HEADS MILLIONAIRE FRATERNITY M. J. B. HON. W. S. WILLIAM, Dallas, grand leader can inspire their followers to chancellor of the Colored Knights of embrace and support their programs. He is the first African American to lead a first Negro state order to join the goes to prove what can be done where millionaire class, is showing the intent the forces are properly marshaled possibilities and wonder potential and the energies are born along the way. He is leading the path and conducted in the right and prepared leadership; for such line. A MILLIONAIRE ORGANIZATION A CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL LODGE, COLORED KNIGHTS COURT OF CALANTA OF MAY RESOU A CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE GRAND LODGE, COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA, AND GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE OF TEXAS, AS OF MAY 20, 1926. RESOURCES Cash on hand and in banks, $209,877.59 $35,806.56 $49,443.15 Morgan Bonds 20,000.00 10,000.00 30,000.00 U. S. Government Securities, $4,834.00 Real Estate and Improvements, $15,528.72 Furniture and Pictures, $9,593.30 Other Ledger Assets, $1,318.26 Accrued Interest and Rents, $11,385.90 Expense Fund Balance, $4,036.56 Juvenile Department, $9,115.45 Total $719,510.48 $291,922.15 $1,011,432.63 ATTEST: MRS. P. E. DAVIS, MRS. L. R. WILLIAMS, Grand W. R. O. D. Juvenile Matters MRS. N. A. KIRK, MR. F. K. McPHerson, Secretary/Treasurer Grand Worthy Counsellor J. R. SMITH, W. S. WILLIIS, Grand K. K. and S. Grand Chancellor PREVENTS INFECTION the greatest discovery of bacteria healthy food, Bacillus a preparation that comes in liquid and powder, and that not only purifies the wound of germs that cause infection but it heals the flesh with extra- crucial nutrients. For Every Man, Woman and Child 100 REUNION BASKET MEETING. In connection with the pastoral anniversary of Rev. J. Gordon McPherson at old historic First Baptist Church, Handsboro, Sunday, June 13, there will be a reunion basket meeting. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. S. Morgan of New Orleans. A general invitation is extended all to be present. MINISTER PASSED AWAY. Rev. H. Walker of the Lake Charles district died and was funeralized during the meeting, from Bethel Church in Alexandria; a large number of visiting ministers attending in a body Rev. H. G. Johnson, Elizabeth, La. succeeded Rev. Walker. SUMMER NORMAL FOR NEGROES A summer school for Negro teachers will be conducted in connection with the Gulfside Association, Waveland Miss., June 21 to July 30. A Perkins, Principal of the Daneel school for Negro children, will be director of the summer school. The Gulfside Association was founded by Bishop R. E. Jones. The faculty will include W. W. Blackburn, B. J. Dansby, W. H. Jones, B. F. Baker, G. W. Brown, and M. F. Nichols. Lectures will be given by W. C. Strayhan, E. C. Keller, A. C. Dalche and A. C. Lewis. TRAINING SCHOOL -1001 Dumaine BL. BRAH A. HENDERSON, Secy-Treas. Hamlock, 1028W. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 Men $239,837.59 8,259 20,000 4,834.00 162,523.79 9,599.30 62,523.90 11,389.50 MRS. L. B. WILLAMS, MRS. F. B. WILLAMS, MRS. F. K. MEPHERON, Grand Worthy Counselor W. W. GRAND Worthy Grand Chancellor which take weeks to heal with the alumina membrane quickly inundate the skin with a wonderful remedy. Price (liquid) 800. Price (dry) 1,200. Sold by Clinix Pharmacy. FOR RENT—Houses and apartments. Price (dry) 1,200. Sold by Clinix Pharmacy. FOR RENT—Houses and apartments. Price (dry) 1,200. Sold by Clinix Pharmacy. PRINTS 800. Hands (4). (c) mitten. All colored people planning to train with me to communicate with Mr. Webb. We number 2729 St. Louis Street, phone Gal. 1819-W. MRS. MOLLIE FORD, 1820 Tb. TURES SCHOOL FOR NIGHT UP PILLS. Teaching all branches of the school. Lunching course. Teaching course. Phone Jackson 2288-W. Special Rates to Churches, Societies and Schools Ho Bill. Elks Will Find Splendid Pasturage. Free Water for Buffaloes. For careful creating, shipping or moving your household goods, locally or to any distant point, call— E. SMITH TRANSFER CO. Res. No. 3818 Boudin BL. Phone Gal. 1883 S. P. ROBERTSON M. D., D. D. S. MODERN DENTAL ROOM 538 Rampart 2nd Floor NEW ORLEANS LA. That tired, half-sick, discouraged feeling caused by a torpedal liver and the need to be careful with suprising promotions by using Herbine. You feel its beneficial effect with the first dose as its purifying strength and then and over complete. It only drives it imparts a splendid feeling of strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirit. It does. Sold by Climax Pharmacy. WE WANT YOUR OIL BUSINESS Can We Get it! PHONE PRESTON 7492 TIRE REPAIRS ICE-WHOLESALE and BODY 50 Lb. 20t; 100 Lb. 27t; 200 Lb. 28t. (At Station Prices) GOODSON'S SERVICE STATION BUFFALD DRIVE AT HEINER CONVENTION MASONIC GRA F. & A. FT. WORTH, JUNE Be there for the first day ton Sunday, June 13th ern Pacific Lines. "THE OWL" Leaves Houston Worth 7:40 "THE SUNBEAM" Leaves Hou- Fort Worth 7:35 CONVENTION OF PASONIC GRAND LODGE F. & A. M. T. WORTH, JUNE 14 TO 19TH is there for the first day. Leave Hous- on Sunday, June 13th, via the South- own Pacific Lines. "L" Leaves Houston 11:15 P. M.—Arrives Fort Worth 7:40 A. M. "NBEAM" Leaves Houston 12:01 (Noon) arrives Fort Worth 7:30 A. M. Be there for the first day. Leave Houston Sunday, June 13th, via the Southern Pacific Lines. "THE OWL" Leaves Houston 11:15 P. M.—Arrives Fort Worth 7:40 A. M. "THE SUNBEAM" Leaves Houston 12:01 (Noon) arrives Fort Worth 7:30 A. M. Two Other Trains, Leaving Houston 9:00 P. M. and 9:20 A. M. City Ticket Office Lobby Rice Hotel MASONIC GRAND LODGE F.&A.M. FT.WORTH ANTA FE IS THE OFFICIAL ROUTE by J. F. Gomez and Endorsed by Wm. McDonald SPECIAL CHAIR CAR SANTA FE IS THE OFFICIAL ROUTE Selected by J. F. Gomez and Endorsed by Wm. McDonald SPECIAL CHAIR CAR Leaves Union Station 10:10 P. M., June 18 GO WITH THE CROWD J. F. GOMEZ WM. McDONALD STORE WIDE Clearance Sale EVERY SUIT IN STOCK MARKED DOWN TO $32.50 Includes Values From $45 to $65 THINK OF IT, MEN! A REAL HIGH GRade TAILOR- MADE SUIT AT THIS LOW PRICE! STORE W Clearan EVERY SUIT IN STOCK $32. Includes Values From THINK OF IT, MEN! A REAL MADE SUIT AT THE STORE WIDE ClearanceSale EVERY SUIT IN STOCK MARKED DOWN TO Includes Values From $45 to $65 THINK OF IT, MEN! A REAL HIGH GRADE TAILOR- MADE SUIT AT THIS LOW PRICE! BLUE SERGES That formerly sold from $45 to $55—made to your measure, included at $32.50. Materials include Silk Poplina, T and all summer weights. Suits made to your order. Deliver your convenience. Come in today and select the m want made. We are Tailors exca salesmen; so feel free to come in BELL TAILOR 420 MILAM S include Silk Poplins, Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs ammer weights. to your order. Delivery in three days or to suit science. today and select the material and style Suit you want. We are Tailors exclusively—not high-powered so feel free to come in and look around. ALL TAILORING CO. 420 MILAM STREET Materials include Silk Poplins, Tropical Worsedts, Mohairs and all summer weights. Suits made to your order. Delivery in three days or to suit your convenience. Come in today and select the material and style Suit you want made. We are Tailors exclusively—not high-powered salesmen; so feel free to come in and look around. Santa Fe J. F. GOMEZ If you like real music, sing by singers trained under direction of a music teacher. Visit the Lewis Choral Club at the Old Temple Auditorium Wednesday through Saturday. SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC WM. McDONALD MID-SUMMER WEIGHTS Specially priced during this sale at $19.50 athing Suits Bathing Suits A special on Ribbed Bathing Suits . . . all colors. Cool, Com Furnis for Hot Pool's Un Dress Color test . . . $200 $3.95 Pool, Comfortable Furnishings For Hot Weather Pool's Union Made Press Shirts color test . . . collar attached. $200 $250 Cool, Comfortable Furnishings for Hot Weather Union Pincheck and $1 Here's Your Straw Hat Flatfoot and Yeddo Straws ... wide brims, fancy bands. Shotwell's feature Hat— $285 Headquarters for POOL'S UNION MADE WORK CLOTHES Charge it SHOTV RELIANCE PAY NOW SHOTWELL'S REASABILITY PAY HOW AND WHEN "4 Months to Pay" SIX . . . $6 BUY IN HOUSTON" Blonde calf, tan and black. Broad toe and medium toe. Rubber heels. All leather, built on combination last. its arts meed. Union Suits Pincheck and Madras $100 Tennessee to Hay FRUITS VEGETABLES We are pleased to announce that our fruit and vegetable department is complete. We will be glad to have you call and LOOK US OVER, or phone and we will supply your needs at once. R. T. ANDREWS Grocer 408 Milam Street Phones: P. 7061-8020 "The House of a Thousand Favor" PYTHIANS--- (Continued from Page One.) mation became the only living dissertation on the sermon on the mount, the first of which he wrote, race and stupidity, in that they do not read and observe, remarking that Negro is the only race in the world to read anything.¹ A special tired his audience with a proctored speech, and many forget many of the salient traits due to the length of the effort, but he was able to interrupted with thunderous applause. Mr. Slimson was introduced by his vice chancellor of the order and vice chancellor of the order and general counsel of the meanity. Willard was a master of coroners. New Orleans was presented and made a brief talk, reading a list of figures which show the colored Pythiae, embracing 31 states, has assets and resources in the land of that amount being owned by the Texas order, the richest state organization in the entire Pythiaj jurisdiction. Reports Reveal Records. Monday afternoon was devoted to the commencement of the grand lodge gift event, Sir K. E. Campbell of records and seal and secretary-treasurer of the endowment department, Mr. E. H. H. A. a year account of his stewardship. His report showed that the order lost 48 members, compared with 270 during the preceding year, or an increase of 25. The number, 60, while heart disease exacted the lives of 48;瘫痪 with 48; apoplexy, 58; tumouring fifth with 31. The ranking fifth with 31. The award that out of the 300 deaths this year, 16 had lived in the order five years or more and on which the full $200 was less than five years and more than four years; 25 members lived in the order less than three years and more than three years; 20 members lived in the order less than two years and more than one year; 34 members in the order less than one year before death. Over $32,000 In Interest. The report of this secretarial officer disclosed that the order had been issued on January 20, 2014, year on first mortgage loan money on deposit in Texas banks and other resume producing sources. The report also known as schedule F in his annual report, and shown and shown the healthy financial condition of color in the Lone Star State. This report was made at the close of business, Petty Cash $ 100.00, Econ. Bk. $ 100.00, Bk. Dell, $ 73,81.78, Mercantile Bk. & Bk. Dell, $ 10,14.55, Republic National Bk. Dell, $ 41,83.10, Nat. Bank, Nat. Bank, $ 41,83.61, Citizens Nat. Bk. Int. Accrued ..... 11,144.40 Total Int. ..... 82,909.95 Total Int. ..... 82,909.95 Earned 1995 ..... 24,604.64 Interest ..... 8,848.40 Other Reports Submitted. General Wills, in outlining his tacitities and modus operandi, decided that he should not serve before he delivered his annual message, and these reports, apparently intended for the major and his superintatives for the major and his superintatives. Preceding Mr. Willis's address, he gave a speech to the Guest of Honor, grand master of master of honors; Hon. A. W. Sells, daller grand master of master of board of consisting of Dr. A. W. Sells, grand master of Waco, president; Prof. J. J Burnett of Clebruen, secretary; Rev. J. Burnett of Waco and L. Maddox of Ft. Worth Willis Fired "Big Bertha." After the other grand lodge officers had laid down a well-nigh-passing list of candidates, the grand lodge a smoke-screen, Grand Chancellor Willis fired "big Bertha," and it was heard around the fraternal world. The report of the grand chancellor showed that the organization organized during the year, despite the unprecedented last year and the beginning of spring; that the uniform rank is consistent with the organization of additional organizations at Dallas, Houston, Galveston, Long Beach, Grove and San Antonio. Praise Court of Calathea. Among other things, Mr. Willis made the following observations: he was once a grand chancellor that I have been able to report to you between the grand worthy counselor and your grand chancellor, the formerly a humane, garrard Mrs. McPhearson as a woman of great judgment and one in whom she is well advised. If she remains as the head of the school will soon come when the sisters will be active during the entire year, and the financial condition of the Court of Calcutta the same year before in its history. Law Department. "This department, as you know, is under the direction of the attorney, and is still performing his duties most satisfactorily and efficiently, in providing for a legal department controlled by an attorney who is a member of our order and our group." "During the year, we have had but two law suits other than those involving the settlement of death claims. The first law suit is one of the most common cases in the United States. This suit was wholly uncalled for, and we most ridiculous proceedings, in my opinion, that were ever filed in a court of equity. The following are the facts and consequences up to this time: "Odds Fellows must. Case." "Some few others ago, three local lodges in Houston contracted with Mr. Carl Curtis to build a Pythian hall in the 5th Ward at Houston. They gave to Mr. Curtis notes aggregating $21,000 for the building of this hall. Curtis told the other of Col. Knight's son of Col. in the 15th Ward at the "Frythas" $15,000 of these notes and gave the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias a first lien against said property securing the $15,000 worth of notes; and making the $6,000 which he held inferior to $18,000, which he held as "16." The fact that when the Old Fellows constructed their Temple in Houston, that there was paid to Contractor Carl Curtis, who constructed their Temple, the sum of $28,000 more than he was entitled to receive. In addition this $2,000 is an unsolicited fact that having the cash to re-imburse the Odd Fellows to the amount of $28,000 involved, transferred to the Odd Fellows among other things, the second lien notes which he held against the three Pythian Lodges in the 5th Ward in Houston who sum amounted to practically $4,150. One of the lodges of the three who entered into the contract for building the hall, for reasons best known to be being in need of the local law, are being indebtedness upon two lodges. This responsibility was so great upon the two lodges until they failed to pay not only the interest and payments of the costs and the costs and payments of the other interest and payments to the old Fellows; but also failed to keep up the interest on the first lien notes held by us. The commissioner of insurance advised us that the old fellow should be in the case of an unpaid interest which had accumulated against these notes; and we immediately wrote to the lodges and advised them that their notes were not in effect on the other time at an attorney for collection. In the meantime, not desiring that the Odd Fellows should have a loss on their second lien notes, knowing that the old fellow should have a loss on the first lien of a conference with Mr. McGrath, who seemed to be representing the Odd Fellows and who did represent them; with Mr. Sigtenhorst, who was in the case of an unpaid interest, Werkenhinn, the deputy insurance commissioner, in which I offered to purchase the second lien notes held by the Odd Fellows; provided they were willing to pay the amount that the old fellow has said; and the income is usually discounted; provided that the insurance department would permit us to take over these second lien notes and the propried liabilities approximately by the deputy commissioner, but pending these negotiations, the Odd Fellows filed suit in Harris County in which suit they sought to have the second lien 克尔伯夫, for which it would not be paid. I had the first lien held by ourselves; asked the court not to allow us attorney's fees as provided in notes; and not only ask judgment against the other liabilities of the same time. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 White Footwear Nothing can take the place of white kid slippers in the summer time. For every joyous occasion whites are always correct. MILAM A beautiful stiff pump shown in all heels. Made of white washable kid. Sizes 2 to 9 BOBBIE Shown in all white, white and black and white and green. Paul's 6 507 MAIN ing the first lien as well as the second lien. "The Grand Lodge Knights of Python answered this suit and filed a cross action in which we asked that the Odd Fellows be denied; and that forcible take place upon the first lien well as the second lien, that we asked that the sherrif of the county be directed to sell the property to the second lien and, third to the makers of used to pay off the first lien first; second, the indebdeness of the second lien; and third, to the makers of "This case came on to be heard, the judge of the court immediately denied the indebdeness of used to pay off the cross action of the Knights of Python, holding that the proceeds of the case held against the Grand Lodge Colored Knights and held against the Grand Lodge Colored Knights from this decision of the court the attorneys of the Odd Fellows served notice of appeal; but the time required for the appeal has expired and no appeal has been filed. The amount involved, the Odd Fellows to pay to the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Python in amount $20,000. This is the status "New, the other suit was that the grand lodge last year, when the district court of McLean County $10,500 each as damages and restatement in the order. The case was dismissed but decided that, upon their payment accrued since their expulsion, they be reinstated. From this decision the lodge has not been reinstated." Pythian Temple. "You will remember that last year you gave me directions to either rearrange the room or as my judgment might determine. As we have neither sold nor remodeled the room, we have, however, made some improvements to the revenue of the Temple and I believe that in the future we will have a peak even in expenses of management. “Since 1916 we have maintained the auditorium for the use and benefit of the citizens of Dallas. I regret to inform you that after waiting for ten years for the citizens of Dallas to use the auditorium, we found that they did not care for it as they used every other auditorium in town other than the auditorium of the Pythian Temple. During last year we rented the auditorium only one time in twelve months; but after taking the chairs in the auditorium so that it might be used for entertainment purposes, they used it twelve times in one month. Now the space formerly used for an auditorium is being constantly used and is producing not only a handsome income, but all business such as drug store, etc., is being benefitted by the large number of people who come to the Pythian Temple. Offices Moved. "For more than two years we tried to rent one of the stores on the island, but we didn't fully do it. I decided that we could as we could not rent the space for any price, it would be best for us to rent it ourselves." The Asa. As a result, on January the offices of the grand keeper of records and seal and the grand changetaker of occupying space that we could not rent; and the space occupied by the grand keeper for the sum of $50 per month. We have the space on the second floor formerly occupied by the grand keeper; and inasmuch as he had more space than that occupied by the grand keeper, the least another $50 per month. So you see by this move there has been added space for our office, the month by our occupying the ground floor, our present office. I have found the credit not on the order occupying the ground floor, among the best to be found anywhere in America. They reflect credit not on the order occupying the ground floor. Medical Department at "As the doctors go, so too much cannot be said about this section of the department." Section of Dr. K. T. Hammond, grand medical registrar. He is doing excellent work when he shows the short list and the showing that will protect the finances of our order, this department member of the order and especially member of the order and especially you know an applicant to be a bad risk, you should always prevent his you are protecting the individual in every member in the order. Every you are inspected by the officers of your lodge permitted to be taken into the order. Distress Fund. "Too much cannot be said for the necessity of this fund. God only knows what is needed, and is helping to relieve in the days come and go. I find however, that there can be a need to retard the development of this fund, and that it will be used to recommend some changes in the manner of its development, which in my opinion, will be the good for all of the people." Membership Drives. "Our membership drives have been continued during the year; and as a result of the same, we have added more members. When we first started these drives, every order in Texas criticized us for so doing. Now every order in the country has been criticized enough and said to show the wisdom of our courts. Membership 12,989 Men Table Showing Constant Growth in Net Assets by Year $ Funds Sold December 31, 1916 $127,437.17 December 31, 1907 180,107.85 December 31, 1919 134,868.85 December 31, 1920 241,568.85 December 31, 1921 316,790.05 December 31, 1922 499,359.17 December 31, 1924 601,878.18 December 31, 1924 641,720.48 "We have tonight of being the first colored organization in this state or country," said Mr. Browne, the millionaire class. "Every member of the organization is proud of this achievement. Interest. "I wish to especially call your attention to this item of interest. When we met in 1917, all salaries of officers were paid out of the dues sent into the grand jury." past several years, all salaries of officers have been paid out of the interest earned by the funds of our order. Our record this year shows that the magnificent sum of $82,300.95 has been earned in the past year. We are able to $13,000 per annum. You can readily see that out of the interest earned, we have left a balance of $12,300.95. Recommendations—Additional Policies In order to ensure that the order of our now justifies and insures us as our ratio of solvency has been maintained, we want an instant increase. I recommend that a law be passed giving the endowment of additional policies as in their judgment and that the order be enforced. All such additional policies issued must meet the approval of our board. Greetings From Alabama Greetings From Alabama. Tunnel University is introduced to the introduction of luminarys of the Pythian firmament, among whom were Hon. R. A. B. Abunt, the founder of the bama jurisdiction, and,Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, grandmaster of exequence Alabama jurisdiction and distinguished Pythians made excellent tales in our firmament. We distinguished Pythians made excellent tales in our firmament. We distinguished Pythians made excellent tales in our firmament and lodge and of the most wonderful progress made by the Texas Pythians under the leadership of the matchless fraternal Prof. A. S. Jackson, president of the University of Michigan, grand lodge and who is also chairman of the board of education of the University of Michigan, greetings from the foreign jura- Election of Officers. With only two exceptions the entire official staff of officers was re-elected, after a motion to suspend the officers by acclamation had passed. The official family for the serving officers by acclamation had passed. The grand chancellor; L. B. Kincion,堡顿, grand vice chancellor; R. S. Bennett, M. Guest, Paris, grand master of exile; R. M. Guest, Paris, grand master of exile; R. M. Guest, records and seal; C. Walhall, Aurin, grand master at-atms; T. B. Mitchell, Kendleton, grand locator; T. B. Mitchell, grand part chancellor; Dr. A. T. Hamilton, Dallon, grand medical registrar; Dr. A. R. Ackinson, Lockhart, grand inner guard; John White, Houston, grand outer guard; John White, Houston, grand outer guard; J. W. Jace, J. Burnet, Burcens, J. H. Hines, Waco; J. H. Hines, Waco; J. W. Hines, Worth, and W. S. Willis, Dallon; supreme representatives—L. B. Kincion, and George M. Guest. As an evidence of the harmony which characterized the convention, the entire election consumed less than 10 minutes. Grand Cancellor Scores Ingrates. In a short but interesting and spicy tale, the Grand Cancellor Wills asked, "Brethren, can you vote this election? Are you satisfied with the results?" To a man, the entire process is hard. Then the chancellor proceed to give some little attention to who, he said, had been recipient of the vote. Then the chancellor said he, "I know of none which places one the committing deed far better than of ingratitude, than that of ingratitude." The grand Cancellor also made the same point, which brought forth manacled membership of the order of K. of P. Colored, of Texas with other countries which brought forth manacled membership of the order of Citizen Emmanuel Lavahy. The citizens are made and for the occasion underlines the entertainment of the next session of the grand lodge, by the lavish manacled officers, the Tuesday afternoon, the "Dokey," the lodge officer, and the lodge lodge officer with their lady lodge, out in the Gulf An undivided 1/32 interest in and all of the oil, gas and other minals in and under and that may be reduced from 165 acres of land out the Mass league, in Limestone County, Texas, and being the same and deeded to S. J. Luker and Mrs. D. Luker by C. E. Saddler as shown in deed recorded in Vol. 104, pages 16-417 of the deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is made for better description of the land. An undivided 1/64th interest and all the interest acquired by me in and all of the oil, gas and other minals in and under and that may be reduced from 50 acres of land situated in Houston County, Texas, said being fully described in a royalty and executed by E. R. Steward to Bert T. H. Simmons on the 14th of April, 1925, and recorded in 1. 116, page 415, deed records of L. H. H. and the record of the爵ion County, Texas, to which royalتجديد and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. 12. All of the cell gills and minerals in unders and upper skin may be prescribed 68 acres of land, a part of the C. J. R. survey N. 3, in Leon C. J. R. survey N. 3, in Leon in two tracels of land in a seed from o. S. Weakley and wife, Beulah L. Weakley to Robert T. H. Simonson, on a record in Vol. 68, page 10, sheet recorded in Vol. 68, page 10, sheet SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FLORSHEIM Known for good shoemaking wherever fine shoes are worn. A name that answers any question regarding quality—your assurance of money's worth in full. The Vista-$10 The Florsheim Shoe Store 408 MAIN Florsheim Shoe Hobson Lindsay The Easier Kind Y. M. C. A. DOINGS. We are again calling attention of the men and boys of the city to the series of Sunday sacrifices. At the Colored Y. M. C. A. is conducting for their benefit, a pastor being the first time to time snake, live-wire addresses. The address Sunday afternoon in the Church is a pastor being the John Baptist Church (Dowling) was a materieler who was thoroughly of imminent good. The heard him enjoyed it to say the leaest. Also the music rendered by the choir of the Gavel, A. M. K. Church, the speaker of the hour next Sunday will be the Rev. B. J. Jackson, pastor of the Gavel, A. M. K. Church, the speaker of the hour will conduct the music. These addresses are arranged to appeal to 39 YEARS OF PROGRESSIVE RETAILING Levy Bros. D The�ous from 100 acres of land on the P. Varela survey in Limestone County, Texas, said land being fully described in a royalty deed executed by Jeff Johnson and wife to Robert T. H. Simmons, on April 7, 1928, said deed being recorded in Vol. 177, page 191, of the deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. An undivided 1/32 interest in and to all of the oil, gas and other minerals in and under and that may be produced from 100 acres of land on the P. Varela survey in Limestone County, Texas, said land being fully described in a royalty deed executed by Imaie S. Mollock to Robert T. H. Simmons on April 7th, 1928, said deed being recorded in Vol. 177, page 487, deed records of Limestone County, Texas, to which deed and the record thereof reference is here made for better description. Seven-eighth oil and gas lease on 40 acres of land in War County, Missouri, acquired by me by oil and gas lease all the right, title and interest acquired by me by oil and gas lease on March 30, 1925, said lease being acquired by me by oil and gas lease on Ward County, Texas, and for the interest herein conveyed referer to one-eighth, royalty oil and gas lease on 101% acres of land in War County, Missouri, acquired by me herein conveyed is all the right, title and interest acquired by me in a lease on John Skeen to on March 1, 1925. the men and boys of the city. The services last only one hour. Ladies are also invited. Let us crowd the room and enjoy the hour, the hour, June 16, 4 p. m. SICKLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN. SICKLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN. Children suffering from intestinal worms are cross, restless and unhappy. There are other symptoms, however. If the child is pale, with dark rings under the oyes, bad breath and a slight itch, almost a certainity that worms are eating away its vitality. The sweet remedy for worms is White's Cream Vermilion. It is positive destruction to the worms but harmless to the child. Price $5c. Sold by Clinix Pharmacy. Levys Fry Goods Co. For Me. HOMER E. MCCOY UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones: Hadley 95 Hadley 1781-W 2002 DOWLING ST. Corner Pierce DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON 402 Odd Follows Temple Phones: Office P. 2171, Res. P. 6918 Residence: 410 Robin Bk. Office Phone, Preston 7116 Residence, Hatley, 800 J DR. A. J. MADDOX DENTIST SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale every FRIDAY AFTER 11:00 AM. HOUSTON TEMPLE. Important items may be phoned in at 212-765-3200, M. Tue., Tuesday evenings. Phone MAIN 6677. Papers on sale at leading MEDIA Matter. INFORMER, Church, and Sporting News must be phoned in by the Editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to 317 North Raintree Street, L.A. SOCIAL NEWS should be made to the Society Editor, MISS VIOLA CONERLY, 317 N. Raintree St, New Orleans by of each week. Miss Conerly's telephone is 6511-811. Subscriptions. Advertising and applications as circulators, should BE PHONED IN. CONERLY, 317 NORTH Raintree ST, NEW ORLEANS, LA. THE MASTER LOUISIANA'S SWEETEST JUBILEE SINGERS FAMOUS ST. MARK CHANTERS Who will sing for the National Baptist School Congress, June 23, 27, Brooklyn, N. Y. They were personally congratulated by royalty at N. O. College. Personnel: Emanuel E. Gayle, director; tenor; Thos. Phillips, reader; tenor; W. H. Buckner; baritone; Nelson McBride, bass. JIM-CROW SIGN AT CHARITY HOSPITAL INSULT TO GROUP New Orleans, La.—The Charity hospitals hospitalized "jim Crow" move. New Orleans to the extent that they have been made to see beyond a doubt the incarceration in civic and public institutions supported by taxation contributions. The Negroes called a mass meeting to protest against the use of representative citizens drew up strong pressure on the national board. Up to now the board has given no response officially, though they were promised to do so. The old saying by many of the colored race that Jim Crow was the worst of all big mistakes. Where a law affects one individual of a race it affects another concerned or not. There have been many reasons or causes reported as to why the colored people were created and not subjected to the committee that it was merely to prevent congestion and no satisfactory condition has come about with reference to Charity Hospital, where a condition has caused a fine chance for separate hospital care and would never do. It would only mean inferior equipment like that given the public schools for the colored race in Louisiana. We are discriminated against in all the colleges of Louisiana, nor a commission; about the only recognition the Negro man has that stop just when the most closing door There are 120,000 colored people in the city of New Orleans, nearly all of whom deposit their money in white banks. Why not the Negro insurance companies, of which the state has many of vast wealth, together with the fraternal organizations numerous and wealthy, the pleasure clubs and other organized bodies, get together and put their money together and operate a bank, shoe stores, clothing stores, picture shows and many other business concerns like any other race of people. just so long as we are indifferent namely, namely, the elections of public officials, registration etc., we will always have your indifference when you show your indifference you play to the hand of your white brother, hair play and equal life. You will be long as we are long as he is unjustly treated, and where our people live in small groups settled districts, imposed upon by settled districts, imposed upon by people disaffected and copious to leave the farm and the Southland and farm will be left to grow up in The "Jim Crow" signs in the street cars, railroads, theaters, and other public places have become so tainty that the school class of Southern white citizenship that they shut their eyes or turn their heads from pity and shame caused the business white man has begun to look at the colored man from a business standpoint and the sooner he sees the better the whole country will be. LEAVES FOR WESTERN POINTS Miss Ione Conerly left for Oakland, Cal., and other point west, to spend the day at Lake City, Neb., where she will visit Lake City Lake, Neb., Denver, Colo., and Chicago. RELIGIOUS BODIES MERGED. The Louisiana Baptist Freedman's Conference and the members of the NAACP will meet into end. The meetings will be held on Mondays. Rev. E. W. White will instruct the Ministers' Bible Class. TULANE PASTOR TO TEXAS. A day night on a short visit home to visit his mother in Seguin, Texas. He will visit other points before returning. MARRIAGES NUMEROUS IN N. O. Announcements have been made that the couple will be in the social world: Mussel Maud Vandage, E. Barney and Irma Lumber. The city schools for a number of years. There are others to be announced later. TENDERED HOSIER SHOWER. Miss Reed entertained the bridal party at dinner last Thursday afternoon, followed by a silk stocking in later. Many responded with a lovely collection of pretty皂。 REUNION BASKET MEETING. In connection with the pastoral anniversary of Rev. Gordon McPhee of Gordon McPhee Church, Handshower Sunday, June 13, there will be a re宾宴 meeting with Rev. J. S. Morgan of New Orleans. A general invitation is extended all to be present. MINISTER PASSED AWAY. Rev. J. S. Morgan of the Lake Charles district died and was funeralized during the meeting, from Bethel Church in Akakonda, a large number of teachers in the school, Rev. H. G. Johnson, Ellizela, L., succeeded Rev. Walker. SUMMER NORMAL FOR NEGROES Teachers will be conducted in the Gulfside Association, Wave- A. Perkins, principal of the Daniel school for Negro children, will be conducted in the Gulfside Association was founded by Bishop R. E. Jones. The faculty will be conducted by W. H. Jones, B. F. Baker, G. W. Brown, and M. F. Nichols. Lectures will be given by W. C. Strayan, A. C. Dahle, and A. C. Lewis. TRAINING SCHOOL 1001 Dumaine St. BAR A. HENDERSON, Scoy-Treas. Hernick 1005W. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY The Houston Informer is a paper whose reading matter is of such instructive and constructive news value that you can feel safe in applying it to your lives and depend upon it for legal advice in political, economic and civic affairs that come in our everyday lives. Read The Houston Informer and get the idea what men are doing for the race—men who have the race at heart and want to see our people advance as a whole and not for personal and selfish motives. The reading matter in The Houston Informer is written by men of experience and long in public affairs, for the colored race—men of racial standing, who have achieved great good in the Southland for the colored people. We are never at your service. To the public, if you can not call in person, phone us; you are welcome. All news and advertising matter of New Orleans for publication must be addressed to the local editor. MISS VIOLA M. CONNERLY, 317 N. Roman Street, New Orleans, La. Phone Galvez 6311-W. Miss Armand G. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., who received her degree from Atlanta College during the recent commencement of the school, spent a few days in New Orleans en route to Sheridan, Wyoming. Miss Tet Burtha Smith and Miss Charity Husbond, Lake Charles, La. left for home to spend their summer days. They are teachers in the city schools. The members of Winter Capital Lodge No. 595, I. B.P. O. E. W., held their semi-annual election Thursday evening, at their lodge home, 710 Dublin, with following results: Ex-altered ruler, C. C. Wilson; esteemed leading knight, A. E. Stamps; esteemed loyal knight, W. J. Robinson; esteemed lecturing knight, W. Cole; financial secretary, Leonard Allen; recording secretary, Joseph Brown; esquire, J. D. Butler; inner guard, R. Terrio; tiler, Emile Lewis; medical director, Dr. P. G. Wiltz, M. D. Trustees, Rev. G. B. Billups, Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, L. Reed, H. C. Wilson, John Turner. The delegates to the national meeting, which will be held during August at Cleveland, Ohio, selected were Ex-altered Ruler C. C. Wilson, Rev. J. Gordon McPherson; alternates, Rev. W. W. Irving and William Degres. Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler A. B. Chatters presided during the evening and supervised the annual election. Elaborate plans were arranged for the installation ceremonies on the third. Thursday evening, with E. D. Burk, chairman of the refreshment committee. Dr. McPherson says that he will work to capture the 1927 national gathering of Elks for New Orleans, America's most interesting city. WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. H. A. Lomax, 1835 Foucher, entertained in very well-fulfilled at what is in the evening of Friday June 4th. Ten tables of players made up the game. The lucky prize winners were: Mrs. G. Hohlman, A. Johnson, Miss Leo Wyle, first, second and third, respectively. Mrs. Lomax had as guests: Madames A. Willis, J. Winston, K. Sexton, A. Dejoire, D. Jones, M. Jenkins, Bayouot E. Dejoie, N. Geddes, L. Jefferson, H. Walls, H. Braden, E. Denson, H. Blanchet, M. Edgar, Washington, G. Willis, A. Lampkins, L. Watkins, M. Hernandez, A. Haulsey, R. Palfrey, E. Durel, G. Hatcher, G. Harris, S. Smith, M. Thompson, M. Smith, E. Perkins, M. C. Gaines, A. L. Hubbard, M. Butler, M. Misses, C. Ford, L. Dowden, M. Vandage, Mrs. H. Chatman of Oakland, Cal. COLORED I. C. SOLICITOR. The Illinois-Central Railroad has recently appointed G. J. Webb chairman, the business policeman, a committee. All colored people planning to travel will do well to communicate with him. Mr. Webb's residence is number 2720 St. Louis Street, phong Gal. 1819-W. MRS. MOLLIE FORD, 1820 7th Street, has opened a BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL FOR NIGHT PUPILS. Teaching all branches of the work. Diplomas given to those finishing course. Phone Jackson 2588-W Miltenburg Special Rates to Churches, Societies & Schools Ho Bill, Erica Blondel Splendid Turtle, Free Water for Buffalo sales. For careful crating, shipping or moving your household goods, locally or to any distant point, call— S. P. ROBERTSON M. D., D. D. S. MODERN DENTAL ROOM 538 Rampart Street—2nd Floor NEW ORLEANS, LA. EASTERN STARS HELD SESSION IN MONROE New Orleans, La.—The annual session of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. convened in Monroe, La., May 25-27. The session is reported to have been the best and most successful in the history of the order. A perfect spirit of harmony prevailed; reports were excellent. Endowment collected was $17,525 during the year; grand chapter collected $3,025.35; death claims paid amounted to $10,976. One hundred and fifteen chapters were present. The program and reception on Tuesday during session was grand and far eclipsed any previous one. After the reading of a most splendid report by Grand Matron Ella McRobinson of New Orleans, the rules were suspended and she was immediately re-elected for the tenth year of her administration. All of the other officers in line were re-elected. Many telegrams of congratulation were received at the meeting, one being sent by John G. Lewis, grand master of Masonic lodge; another from Mrs. Julia S. Weeks, the first matron of the Eastern Star order. The 1927 session will be held at Bogolusa, La. EDUCATIONAL MEET LARGELY ATTENDED A large representation of ministers of the African Methodist Episcopal Church held recently at Campbell College, Alexandria, La. Rev. Dr. W. A. McKenna, the president of Campbell Church, and Rev. Dr. B. G. Dawson, St. James, were among those attending who reported the session a great success, raised for the support of education at Campbell Church. Rev. Dawson stated that the commencement exercises of Campbell Church last in the history of the school. There is a great number of colleges in Ohio, Brown, Alton University, Shorter College, Bethel College, Edward Waters College, Northwestern University, Campbell College, Seminary, and many other normal and high schools. President J. R. Campbell was re-selected and almost the entire NOTICE. The educational convention, supporting Chamberlin Institute, meets June 22-44 at St Mark's Baptist Church in New York. Dr. A. Huba, pastor. HOSTESS TO HARMONY CLUB. Mirza, Geneva Libiae was hostess to Harmony Club and a large number of guests — including evening — at Harmony Club. In ten tables of players competed in the prize whist game. Club prizes were Mrs. J. Winston, Mrs. J. Winston, F. Badie. Guest prizes were captured by M. G. Geddes and Mrs. J. Forter, first second, third and fourth, respectively. Mrs. H. B. Foster, was among the guests. New Orleans being Mr. Garrett' s lively club, the loveliest club of the season. Prizes were all hall-ambroided, the loveliest club of the season. House aprons and tea aprons. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The quarterly conference of St James A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. G. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. G. All reports were in good shape Rev. G. B. Brown, presiding elder, preached the sermon at 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. baptized at the 11 a.m. m. service, a great demonstration taking place the day is very much alive spiritually. OFF TO S. S. CONGRESS. Among those who left to attend the Sunday School Conference, B. White Miss Vioia Hola Miss Irene Williams, and, kindly, delegation, Quite a number is expected to go from various other churches. The congress convenes June 14. BAFTING AT TULANLE At Tulane and 41-stock office at Tulane Avenue Baptist Church were very impressive. Four candidates were baptized. The sermon was MT. CORINTH BAPTIST (Corner Schwartz and Buck.) REV. A. HUBBARD, Pastor Sunday school was up to the usual standard; lesson well taught, several visitors were present to listen to "Vital Interest" which was enjoyed by all; at lst, m the Mosque Templars of America; at th, the church at Rev. Hubbard, which attended by his hearers. B, F, P. U. president and his staff were at their posts was rendered; all group captains made fine report, each person pacing a wonderful sermon on Disobedience. "Mrs. A. Hubbard, we hope them a pleasant day." NEW MOUNT PILGRIM Rev. W. H. Rhodes, Paator Our Sunday school was good, with Mrs. Othella Jones, teach womens' READS (Contributed by a Friend) Literary and social stylists have long been prone to call that alchemy of soul which binds together the destiny of men and women, a fatal romance. Without fear of the imputation of superstition we think it fatal for fate was everywhere manifest and we know it is romance. The term is applied mainly, if not exclusively, to the doings of royalty, whether royalty of blood, wealth or achievement. And in the meeting, wooing and wedding of Miss Alva Ivez Taylor of Buda, Texas, by the popular, proficient physician of Houston, Dr. W. M. Drake, we preserve all those literary and social traditions attaching to the term romance, in this brief notice of their marriage on June 5, 1926, for indeed they can boast of royalty both in culture and achievement. Mrs. Taylor, the sweet and accomplished bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor of Buda, Texas, a graduate of Prairie View, a trained nurse, and until recently head nurse of the Colored hospital at Demopolis, Ala. Captivated by her native modesty and brilliancy of mind no more than by her fascinating personality, Dr. Drake forthwith began throwing golden apples at the feet of that Atalanta who stopped not unwillingly to pick them up in this race, the loss of which she knew meant the surrender of her heart and hand to the victor. The doctor won; and on June 5 this beautiful romance led to the altar where Dr. Drake and Miss Taylor were quietly married, in the presence of a few close friends, by Rev. L. H. Richardson of Austin, Texas. Miss Yerwood sang "Because." The groom is perhaps one of the most skillful and widely known physicians of the race in this country and the many years was a leader of educational and church activities. His recent achievements in surgery have won for him a national reputation and have put him in the forefront of America's greatest surgeons of all races. Both, seeking greater skill in their chosen fields, they met for the first time and there saw very few other persons and little very less than each other and there saw very few other persons and lectures. So surely did eyes look love to eyes that spake again, and love to eyes that spake again, and romances that followed, that by the time they separated for the first and last time for their respective homes, they were able to to the other, an engagement to sepa- romance, a apper- romance, a comma- romance could attend a union of prospects could attend a union of prospects that arch and span all their future like a bright bow of promise. Of an abundance of confidence and love countless friends in all parts of the country are wishing them that our greatest faith in them. Bible class, winning the banner every Sunday. She both teaches and raises money well. Mrs. M. Kurl, teacher primary class, was absent due to illness. Little Misses Eddie B. Ridgers, Minnie Lee Foster and entire class mean to put over the program. Mrs. M. Stevens and J. E. Nelson are attending the board at Crockett. The school will have a picnic July 4, and extends an invitation to all local Sunday schools to take part in a joint event. Remember the "Juneteenth" celebration on church lawn Saturday, June 19. The Echo S. S. Congress meets with St. Mark Wednesday night, June 16, J. E. Nelson, director.—Reporter. Rev. H. A. McKenna, veteran A. M. E. minister and a very interesting character, was in the city this week, en route to Lampasses. BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE WHITE HOUSE Corner Jaws Prairie (Old Alltmeyer Stand) SECOND FLOOR JUNE SALE BARGAIN CENTER OF HOUSTON 2800 NEW DRESSES MADE TO RETAIL FOR $10, $15 AND $25 Beautiful Silk Dresses for the hot summer days, any kind of a dress you have in mind can be found in this exceptionally soft and lightweight design and the materials they use are materials and the newest colors. 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Mr. Curts sold to the Grand Lodge of Colored Knights of Pythias $15,000 of these notes and gave the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias a first lien against said property securing the $15,000 worth of notes; and making the $6,000 which he held inferior to the $15,000, which was sold to us.” “It appears that when the Odd Fellows constructed their Temple in Houston, that there was paid to Contractor Carl Curts, who constructed their Temple, the sum of $28,000 more than he was entitled to receive. In adjusting this $28,000, it appears that Mr. Curts, not having the cash to re-imburse the Odd Fellows to the amount of $28,000 involved, transferred to the Odd Fellows among other things, the second lien notes which he held against the three Pythian Lodges in the 5th Ward in Houston, which sum amounted to practically $4,750. One of the lodges of the three who entered into the contract for building the hall, for reasons best known to themselves, dropped out, leaving the indebtedness upon two lodges. This reason is greatly upon the Dry Goods Storeants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage so HARMON, Prop. PHONE PRESTON 2921 YOU APPRECIATE SERVICE AND MODERN PRICES? THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 no person will be able to use this site Grand Lodge Knights of Pyྱانrawered this suit and filed a action in which we asked that the Union of the Grand Lodge of Fellows be denied; and that foresee take place upon the first lien to be the second lien; that we lower the 10 percent attorney's fees; that the sheriff of the county be ad to sell the property to the first bidder; that the proceeds be to pay off the first lien first; the indebtedness of the section; and third, to the makers of the in the other suit was that Sanford filed against the grand jury in the court of McLean County and Thomas asked for the rent in the order. The case was the court denied them damages;ided that, upon their payment the court said of their expulsion, they be-ified. From this decision the lodgings are appealed. Pythian Temple. u will remember that last year WE ARE YOUR HOME NO CASH REQUIRED Small Monthly Payments We will take up the debt you now have against your property and make additions, put in plumbing, that you wish to have, that necessary to put your house in first class shape. J. H. RIERAS Civil Engineer and Architect Modern Homes and Public Buildings. Mail orders solicited. Machines designed; patent draw Ingress Window Maple. 2619 Tuam Ave. PHONE H. 4448 "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD "Fo- to reat ground fully as we any p to mo the sp Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.50 to at all druggists. Phones: Office P. 2110. Rea. C. $51 DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Physician and Surgeon Randallson 1815 Liberty Avenue Office 4150. Milligan Street HOUSTON, TEXAS DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220, Preston 4181 807% Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex But Almost Impossible I're use it.—Kitchen Globe Poland's Tatched Roofs Tatched roofs cover four-fifths of the buildings in Poland. keepers R.N. F. P. PITTWATER, D.D. Dee, Dayday Day and Schoolways, Money Bible institute of Chicago. © (1915) Western Newspaper Union. **LESSON TEXT - Genesis 8:1-12.** beiligent in his business; he shall stand but if PRIMARY TOPIC - A Noble Slave JUNIOR TOPIC - John Joseph Bees- muchINTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- partic-Passing Severe Tents. rectlyOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- medic-Triumphing Over Trials. lent v. Joseph, the Well Beloved Son and t(3). financial life was Jacob's favorite son, partly made to the fact that he was the son of his old age, but mainly because you like the superior qualities he possessed. Risk, N. Joseph's Fidelity as a Son coming 12-17). you also'sخب برخین had gone to She- terest, some fifty miles from Hebron, Everywhere there was plenty of pasture for inspection flocks. After a time Jacob be- before the anxious as to their welfare and into the patched Joseph, now about seven- years old, for the purpose of find- "To the out their condition. He did not know" how the envious hatred of his breth- en to deter him from his duty, but and fillingly responded. "Here am I." He are a doubt realized that his mission can as fraught with great perils—ex- funds are to wild beasts, robbers, and the out to burgeous hatred of his brethren. If fidelity is shown in two ways. 2. His brave and glad response to his father's request. He responded to his father's confidence. III. Joseph's Fidelity as a Slave (89-1-19). 1. Sold to the Ishmaelites (37:28). At the eight of Joseph, the murderous envy of his brethren was atirred up. They first proposed to kill him in order to prevent his dreams coming true. Finally, the prudent suggestion of Judah to sell him to the Midlanites prevailed and he was carried to Egypt and sold to Potfiphar as a slave. 2. His prosperity while a slave in Potiphar's house (89-2-16). The secret of Joseph's prosperity was that the Lord was with him (v. 2). This prosperity consisted: (1) Of the spying according to the privilege of Potiphar's house, i.e., his private residence instead of his fields or public buildings. (2) He became Potiphar's personal attendant (v. 4). Observing Joseph's fidelity Potiphar chose him to give attention to his personal affairs. (3) He was made overseer over Potiphar's house (v. 4). As a personal attendant he proved himself to be so capable that he was made administrator over his estate including his household. He no doubt purchased all supplies and had charge of the servants. (4) He brought prosperity to Poti-phar (v. 5). The Lord blessed Potphar for Joseph's sake. sepah's sake. (5) He possessed an attractive person, a physique and commanding personality and gifted gifts from God. All our gifts should be consecrated to the Lord who gave B. His temptation (vv. 7-17). He attractive attracts his perceptive his perceptive became infatuated with his handcane slave, and attempt to injure him to commend this temptation with his handcane slave, and attempt to injure him to commend this temptation yielding would have been to sin against his master. He tempted to sin against God to be faithful to his fellowman. Pothura's Fidelity in a Priester (vv. 12-28). Being defeated in her wicked purpose, Pothura's wife accused Joseph of being a slave to God was thrust into prison. Pothura must have not really believed his wife or death. He did to him the least that was possible under the circumstances. Pothura loyalty to God and God, was given him even in the prison. (1) The Lord gave favor in the prison to Joseph of the prison (vv. 21). This keeper was more than Pothura himself (40,38; cf. 38,1). He was given charge of the prisoners (vv. Potharp knew Joseph's ability and faithfulness, therefore gave him an assurance. "The Lord made him properus (v. 28). His success was due to the hand of his God upon him. Ordinary Duties of Life. The duties of life, where in the views of God and the impressions of men are apt to be at total variance, it is to respect the solemnity of the duties of ordinary duties — Horace Bushnell. Highest and Lowest. The highest point of heaven's throne in glory can only be reached by going to the lowest place of earth's crown — so it so, so shall we. *The Public News.* BAGS NOW! OTTO'S Trunk Shop 404 TRAVIS STREET Phone Preston 348 FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proven Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLEY, such as Orvarian Pains, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Starting down Pains, Stomachache, Wailers, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worsest, narrowest and tansherly, forcing so-called pain, you have tried all kinds of medications and doctors, and even though you have been told that you can't stop your pain, you have been told that you can't stop strong. ALAIN. If you have been soế PELVO. MED. CO. Dept. J NEPHIS. TENN. and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is brilliated health and happiness to you. Why not you? * Something new—slightly different—not a patent medicine. Write today. VALET AutoStrop Razor ~sharpens itself Phone: Office Preston 2928, Res. Preston 7169 Office Hours: 10 to 12 n. m. Office Hours: 10 to 12 n. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Woman, Blood and Chronic 3029 Odd Fellows Temple Office Phone 5051 Re: Phone Hadley 6223 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 8 P. M. George W. Antoine, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2821 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellow Temple Office hours: 8 am-12:15 17 p.m. Phone Preston 1306 DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY DENTIST U. B. F. Bldg., Room 12 All Classes of Dental Work Notty Done. Bundays by Appointment. 415½ William Street Hours: 8 am-11: 55 pm; 7: 00 Office Phone, Preston, 3588 415 Odd Fellows Temple Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton MEDICINE AND SURGERY Residence: 1022 Frederick St. Phone Capital 2995 The Primrose Path You can any one thing for love or for divorce lawyers. -Rustic Hallway SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Henke & Pillot Incorporated Your Grocer 302 to 312 Milam Street 2806 to 2816 Travis Street Where You Get MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE Patronize Informer Advertisers TheSpring Campaign For New Members Odd Fellows and Ruths THE CANNON BALL DRIVE! membership campaign began June 20, 1928. It only cost $2.50 makes you financial with the Bent until until July, 1928. Your file appl WALDO MATHEWS, Room 408 pla. NANTED BY THE DOD FELLOW hundred (100) men, not less than is 27 years old, to form a new lodge of this proposal. A bill of this proposal will be fellow glee club, quartette, basketball football teams, musical teams of all, etc. men wishing to join an organization and will be Bro. Waldo Mathews, wa Temple, Louisiana and Prairie young men of the city.. BE ONE WALDO MATHEWS main began April 2015 with the Endowm your application m k, Room 408, Odd I D FELLOWS less than 18 years a new lodge in He ledge will be organi ledge will be organi basket, ball, be teams of all kinds, e organization or lo Mathews, Room Priere. We BE ONE OF T MATTHEWS, The Spring membership campaign began April 15 and will run through May 15. The amount this amount makes you financial with the Endowment Department until July, 1926. File your application now ALDOG MATHEWS, Room 408, Odd Fellows Temple WANTED BY THE ODD FELLOWS One hundred (100) men, not less than 18 years old and not over 27 years old, to form a new lodge in Houston, to be known as the Olympian Lodge. Out of the 100 men, 60 are Fellows glee club, quartette, basket ball, baseball and football teams, musical teams of all kinds, oratorical clubs, etc. Young men wishing to join an organization or lodge of this kind will see Bro. Waldo Mathews, Room 408 Fellows Temple, Louisiana and Pirate. We want the young men of the city., BE ONE OF THE 100! State Organizer. Applicant must be experienced in all branches of the work—especially PERMANENT WAVING, Marcelring, Bleaching, Water Waving, Dyeing, and Bench Work. Salary and Commission. CERTAINLY I DON'T LEAVE MY KEY DOWN IN MY INTERGROUND. I OUGHTA KNOW WHERE I LOST IT. I GUESS! WELL IF YOU KNOW WHERE YOU LOST IT WHY DON'T YOU AND IT DID YOU LOOK DOWN STAIRS? YOU DON'T MIND IF I ASK YOU TO STOP BOTHERING ME - I POSITELY DID NOT LEAVE MY KEY DOWN STAIRS! WELL, IT DON'T MY FUNERAL-LOSE ALL YOUR KEYS FOR ALL I CARE. MR. WISE GUY! I NEVER SAW SO MANY DUM HEADS ON ONE Ship! MY GOODNESS! BESTNAMK KNOW WHERE I LOST MY KEY. HUM! AS THOUGH ID LEAVE IT BELOW! WOW THE DOES ON THIS SHIP ARE ENOUGH! THEY STUCK ME ON THE FENCE TO SEE THAT NONE OF THESE LITTLE BUMS SWEAK IN-IDD LIKE TO CREEA A REMOT OF MY TRAY IT TODAY-TO BAT EM SO HARD ON THE SHELL SWAN-YBIG STiff WASHER DAY GET THAT NOSE NOT THAT YUM LITTLE RUFFNICKS ILL FIX YUM-IF I GET MY HOOKS ON YUM- ADVICE TO THE FORLORN DEAR SIR, I HAVE GREAT Difficulty in SWALLOWING MY FOOD-ADMIT ME QUIT PARGO H.D. CHEW FOOT THOROUGHLY THEN SWALLOW TEA-SPOON FILL US CULTURE OIL-FOLLOW THAT WITH A TABLESPOD FULL OF QUOTO PRODUCE LATTE GRAPE-SHOT WILL DO-REPEAT SIX TIMES DAILY SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE McMILLAN GARAGE AND FILLING STATION 1118 WEST DALLAS AVENUE OUR SERVICE AND PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU AUTO REPAIRING AND ELECTRICAL WORK AS IT SHOULD BE DONE Phone Preston 4834 Res. Phone Cap. 4236-R Elvidge Jackson CALLS ANBWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT In Circulation In News In Editorials 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 THE HOUSTON INFORMER "South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper." Office Hours: 2:00 to 4:00PM 8:00 to 10:00AM 6:00 to 8:00PM DR. THELMA A. PATTEN PHYSICIAN and SURGON Specialist Women's and Children's Disease 417 Old Fallow Temple Phone Preston 1859 HOUSTON, TEXAS Malaria. is a prescription for Malaria. Chills and Fever. Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. Phones: Business: Hadley 8409 Residence: Hadley 9020-J MAGNETO CLEANERS & DYERS P. D. DOUGLASS Call for and Deliver. Ladies' work a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED PURITAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Flies Bedbugs Roaches Color Bleached to Remove FLIT STANDARD GIL. CO. GREY JERSEY free FREE—from your name and also. FREE—from your name and also. Supervised for medical use. Someough Paper may be used. Please send in the envelope. The original transfer must carry. FREE—inquire on request to WALTER JANVIER, Lord of Good Hearn, York. Two sizes—py and jp, at all good sizes. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL They Do A writer should wish to should be master of his own house or show the reason why. Married men usually know the reason why—Passing Show. Relataty The highest mountain has about the same relation to the size of the earth the Rockies on a sheet of paper pasted on an orange. --- Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. Phone Capitol 480 We Have, CARS GUARANTEED CARS We have cars of all makes that are better and cheaper than any other dealer in Houston. TRADE, TERMS OR CASH Ask for A. C. HERALD UNION MOTORS, INC. 1220 San Jacinto St. P. 1686 No Waste in Nature Degree not any man, and do not spurn anything, for there is no man that has not his hour, nor is there that has not his place,—Rabbi Ben Air. Dangerous to Keep Buy lodine in small quantities because it as it ages the alcohol evaporates, that it has not its place,—Rabbi Ben Air. And a Coat of Paint? The coat is out of the nearest recent when she drove an automobile in palmades and a bathing suit—From a news item in a Washington paper. Commandable Stinginess News herald trouble, and remember she also not to be liberal in giving it—Boston Transcript. --- A. B. FEDPORD, Jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and Co., diamond and jewelry; eye glasses accurately fitted; 119 W Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone: Preston 7682. 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MARLIN, TEXAS Candle Economy Place candles in the refrigerator for a couple of days before lighting and they will burn twice as long. It will hold the wax trickling down over the candlestick. Covers Are Short It doesn't take much of a car, at that, to last some drivers a lifetime—Arkansas Gasette. --- DapL **Never Fairly Judged** We never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive to their habits; when we them we only see their virtues,—Hara. **As Time Flies** Time files, and barbers are chitrotners, undercutters are indulgers, and trumpets are mergers—Dorothy Rodwell. PAGE SEVEN Sudden Service EDITORIALS Published every Saturday at 409-410 Fellows Temple, Houston, Tex. Encased as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston, Tewa, under the Act of March 3, 1879 U F REICHARDSON Editor/Publisher R B WILLIAMS City Editor ALPHONE MILLS City Editor NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1924 8:00 a.m. to 7 p. m. Proston 1344 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. E. Ziff Company, 608 South Dean Broad Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longsac Building, New York. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. — ROOBEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 LITTLE FLARE-UP IN LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENT. Chief of Police T. C. Goodson is to be complimented for the summary dismissal of three, white traffic officers, who refused to march in a line of patrolmen from the police station to Main Street, because two colored patrolmen, Jordan and Stevenson, recently arrived in the city. The discharged white police officers who had only been on the local force since January of this year, presumably took the position that it was "social equality" to be compelled to march down the public thoroughfare with two colored police officers bringing them. One of the discharged officers, according to press reports, had Chief Goodson to understand that "no mayor, no chief of police or any other person can make me march in line with 'niggers';" and he refused to apologize to the chief for his failure to remain in the line on route to his beat. He and contended that since the army maintained separate units for colored and white soldiers, he saw no reason why the Houston police department should endeavor to do what the United States army does not do; and he had the superintendent of police and the reading public to know that he was better than any "nigger," the man or set of men who maintained in line with colored officers had another thought coming. Whereupon the chief requested him and the other two brother officers to turn in their badges and clothes, and find other jobs where their racial prejudices, deep-seated antipathy and rank insubordination might find better expression or a more convenient way. In issuing his and walking papers to these three heroic patrolmen, the chief reminded them that he marched in line with uniformed colored officers and also was associated with colored men as plain clothes officers; that it did not contaminate him and that these three insubordinate white officers were no better than the other two. The chief then served notice on the entire uniformed police force that, if there were any other officers on the force that felt that they could not afford to march in line with colored officers, they would find him in his office ready to accept their badges and uniforms. The Informer does not felicitate and congratulate Chief Goodson merely because of the color complex involved in this matter (and yet it required courage and fortitude for the head of the police department to take a determined stand), but in view of the fact that he immediately realized that the efficiency and proficiency of the department could not be maintained if police officers were not uniformed and under the guidance and dislikes in carrying out the orders of their superior officers. So many police officers are of the opinion that they are above the law; that uniform, badge and pistol are credentials to do what they want to do, and leave undone what they do not want to do. These men (police officers) are public servants and are supported by the police and under no circumstances or conditions are they super-legal in their duties. They are big enough to do, despite rules and regulations of the department, the written laws of the land and an enlightened public opinion. With white police officers holding such views on the race question, and that as it relates to fellow officers of color, one can understand that they are the hands of such supposed peace officers and minions of the law! The only way to deal with such an aggravating and ugly situation is to nip it in the bud, and that is what Chief Goodson has endeavored to do by summarily discharging the three insubordinate white officers and serving notice on others who might have similar ideas, that their tenure on the Houston police force will be assured if they make known their objections to such method of procedure. There is no earthly harm in two colored police officers marching behind a group of white police officers, and the man who objects to or refuses to march in such daily lines, is inherently unfit to carry a weapon or unofficial dog catcher on some jerk-water hammett! Selah! SCHOOL OFFICIALS SLIGHT COLORED SCHOOLS. For the first time in Houston's recent or early history, no public school official or member of the local board of education was present, either as spectator or to award the diplomas, at the graduation ceremony of the High Schools Wednesday and Thursday nights of last week. The exercises, for some reason (it was claimed that the senior City Auditorium was not available on said occasions), were shunted to the school's auditorium. It was utterly impossible for the children, teachers, patrons and citizens of color to get into this small hall to witness the commencement programs of Houston's two colored high schools. The first day of the graduation ceremony of the Houston Independent School District was present at either The Houston Informer South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper program, notwithstanding the fact that there are seven members on the board, a high-salaried superintendent, an assistant, a business manager and a supervisor of high schools, as well as several minor officials connected with the local public school system. Old timers declare that it is the first time in the history of the Houston public schools that the colored citizens have been slighted in this manner, and, to save the situation and aid the students, the local school commensal, and give the students a race was conscripted or delegated to represent the board and to present phony diplomas to about 100 graduates from the two colored high schools. Since the commencement exercise of the Jack Kates Colored High School, and therefore a history-making occasion, it does seem that some member of the board of education or school official could have at least run by and graced the event with his or her presence, and thereby given encouragement to the teachers, graduates and pupils and thereby to the two high schools and the school commission since the latter's pupils will soon or later be enrolled at the two high schools. On the other hand, according to newspaper accounts, every commencement program of the various white high schools, both junior and senior, was honored with some school official or member of Pythiaean (Continued) of Mexico. Onquet in progress was upstarts in the mysterious Carin. If there ever in the minds of the girls of Texas took Tuesday the day of graduation literally james an inch of gr a colored person was awarded for the which brought the award of P. carnival of p. marches of mace times imaginal. Sweet If the public school officials and board members are working on the hypothesis that anything is good enough for the colored schools (as manifested in the recent past, by their niggyard policy to teach black students in the school system and some of the colored teaching force), the Informer feels that a grave injustice has been done the race, and a serious reflection has been cast upon the school system of this municipality, as well as upon the city itself. It is therefore hard to work to the race's detriment and disadvantage, and since our people are so slow to discern the handwriting on the wall and read and interpret the signs of the times, this paper enters its vigorous protest and voices its disapproval of this slight, whether intentional or unintentional, handed over to the University of Houston by the local school officials and board of education. City Happenings Mrs. Barbara Davis, 1295 Crobay, is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams, Mr. and Mrs. last week to witness the graduation of their niece Miss Beatrice Cegur. The Houston Informer is now on sale in Independence Heights by C. B. Conner, 5205 Avenue B. SEE DAVE STEWART with LIND-CHATTANOE Preston LEYS FISH MARKET, City Hall, 5188. Mrs. Mary Hawkins Toland* and daughter Chattanoo, Tenn., the daughter of Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Knox, Dr. Knox are cousins. Mr. Gertrude Lewis-Brooks, well-known presenter on her choral club at the Admission Fellowship and tudiant, Wednesday night, June 16. Admission only W. A. Allen, L.F. Worth, brother-in-law of Mrs. P. O. Smith, passed through the city this week en route to R. of P. Grand Lodge at Galveston. S. B. Spray Printing for no good printing. Photos Preston 1998, 9822; 1230 Manuscript. Reasonable fees apply. Dr. R. W. E. Bledsoe and wife of Greenville and Dr. O. L. Bledsoe of Marshall were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Richardson during the medical meet. FOR RENT—Space suitable beauty parlor, dressmaking shop or barber shop; space in rear for living quarters; on Nance car line. Call at 3219 Nance Street, or phone Mrs. W. H. Simon, Preston 7325. The Lewis Choral Club will render a musical program at the Odd Fellows Temple Wednesday night, June 16, 8:30 o'clock. You'll miss a musical treat if you fail to hear these singers. Buy a home in Granlin Grove, the beauty spot of Houston; an exclusive, high-class colored addition, Third Ward. Brick veneer and stucco bungalows built to suit purchasers; paved sidewalks; easy terms. See me. HORACE POPE, district manager for the American Mutual Benefit Association, is no insurance novice, and is a young man of much promise. He is one of the prime factors in the promotion of the Beacon Life Insurance Company. before buying. JNO. D, LEE, Capitol 1870. NOTICE. RACE. MEN! The enthralling colored people of Houston and surrounding country for the Enniscantion Park every Sunday at 11 a.m. on the c'clock room, to consider plans to establish a factory to make Spencer's candy—the best in the world. WILEY CLUB HELD BANQUET. The Willey Club of Houston staged a game on the 38th ull, with Rev. E. W. Kearney, the warden, and his assistant E. Chase, the captain. Other speakers were: Rev. T. M. Jack, M. W. Jordan, and M. W. Jodran. A delicious menu and M. W. Jodran. A delicious menu is president. FORMER HOUSTONIAN HERE. W. L. Jones, naive Honolulu nowman on last week in Tokyo, Okya, was here last week in Tuskegee, Ala. where he has been a professor of government for disability for disables Mr. Jones formally formed a new business glad to see. He was joined here by his wife, who had been here since her father, the late I. W. Woods. SON VISITS PARENTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grabenhainer have as their guests the son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grabenhainer, Havenley, and Mrs. H. Grabenhainer, who in seven years, and he is delighted to be hone with parents. He has been connected with the U. S. navy and has been a member of the Pan. Africa, Philippine Islands, France and the leading cities of the RECITAL BY LOCAL POET Joseph Vallier Jr., poet and playwright, will be joined by the company, Former Mississippi Life), will provide a complete recital and musical at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Church of the Holy Trinity, Jackson, Mississippi, will preside the night, June 14, 8:30 cck. Monday night, June 17, 8:30 cck. Tuesday night, June 18, 8:30 cck. will be Little Curtis Burwell at piano, little Oakland Smith in recital room, little John Smith in recital room, Little Tom with his poem, "Chickens," novelty character, Little Chatman will accompany him at the piano, with "Snowshoe," skivy, with "The Wizard of Oz," playing an active part in the program. The activity is only 26 hours and a capacity limit. TID-BITs By Leonard Massenburg (For the Associated Negro Press) The armor used by Joan of Air was especially made for her in tournets, it is said that a L1200 Siberian reinforced brought to Alaska has increased to 460,000. The Bible is now translated in 572 languages. more than one per cent of all the oil wells drilled develop into gushers. Two French airmen recently remain in the air for forty-five minutes. Bolivin, with an area of 560,000 square miles, has a population only about an large as Chicago. It now costs an average of $333 a year to maintain a child in an orphan's home. Pythians-- (Continued from Page Four) of Mexico. On Tuesday night a ban was imposed on cameras in progression, while Dylan were upstairs initiating 500 tyros into the water. Carnival Pageant If there ever was the least doubt in the minds of any Texan that Galveston had no colored people, it only became more doubtful, as the streets of the city were literally jammed with our people, and the city was filled with a colored person was covered by memorials, which brought out this great concourse of people was the annual KKK march. The streets were sand of marching revelers participated, bented in all manner cos- Street Parade. Wednesday, at 11 a.m. on the dot, a street parade uncoiled in the arden of Pyramid history, wended its way to the Island City. Business of all kinds line of march, while employees, employees and customers viewed a promenade have to travel thousands of miles for each band, from as many cities, filled the air with music played as "Dekker" from Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Beaumont, and Taylor, color to an altar. Many at Camp McPherson. Several uniform companies, cadets, regimental bands and Calanthean drill teams are encamped at Camp McPherson, named in honor of the head of the Texas Court of Calanthe and located at the High School Park, 27th Street. This camp has all the military appearance of army camps and canthons during the World War. Bands are present from Dallas, Vacco, Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, Mexico, and Fort Worth; and female bands from Dallas; uniform companies; Houston, San Antonio, Vacco, San Antonio, Vacco, Denison, Honey Grove, Bonham, Dallas, Austin, Corsicana, Beaumont; and Belton; Calanthean companies; Fort Worth, Beaumont, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, Galveston, Bonham and Longview; nurse corps and cadets from Dallas, Vacco, Houston and Belton. The M-K- and G-N railways furnished transportation for all these companies and bands without the order paying one cent in advance, or depositing a solitary cent. After these organizations return to their several homes, an invoice will be mailed to the grand chancellor by the railroad officials and the grand lodge will issue a check covering transportation charges. This is an unusual honor and shows that when we get more million dollar concerns, we can pay and expect more from railroads, other corporations and the general public. PROF. N. DUDLEY, JR., vice president of the American mutual Benefit Association, a pioneer insurance man and an active force in the promotion of the Reason Life Insurance Company, Mr. Dudley has been a prominent distinction of building the first rural high school for colored children in Texas, and he is also a active layman in the Baptist denomination. ERNEST R. GRIGSBY, treasurer of the American Mutual Benefit Association, is the son of the president and has learned the game through the able tutelage of his nieu. He is one of the promoters of the Beacon Life Insurance Company. OPINIONS Y.M.C.A. WILL SEEK 500 NEW MEMBERS IN MONSTER DRIVE Y.M.C.A. WILL SEEK 500 NEW MEMBERS IN MONSTER DRIVE The Colored Y. M. C. A. as a social service institution has long been considering what it could do to bring the C. A. into closer contact with the men of boys and men in the program to which the secretary, backed by the board of directors, has denied to pull down every barrier that stands in the way of men and boys in the program to which the director for 500 Members. Beginning June 14th and continuing through August, the team enlist into its membership 500 men and boys at the ridiculously low membership fee of $10. Ten teams have been assigned to this project. Each team consists of five men, imbibing its captain. Each team has 15 members, each of ten members. These fifty workers will be assigned to the members and will during these seven days secure the 500 members. A member of the staff will solicit the solicitors and solicit your membership. You will by paying by the sum of $150,000 to the solicitors. RECEIPT PLEASE BE SOLICITED by LECTOR CALLS. To everyone who so joins a full privileged member- Benefits Derived from Membership. The Colored Y. A. C. should need to be able to talk to people. To settle any question that might arise in the mind of any one as to the benefits of the benefits are here set forth. This $1,000 will willte members to all the privileges, religious, social and physical that those who hold regular membership站 at the regiment will have. 2. You will have the use of the institution building for each club and proper by the management. 3. You will participate as well as share in exemplary roles of the association. The association must function through its activities and an annual meeting this end. The institution board. For a Y. member of the board is committed to the proposition of making a real recreational center of the "Y". The members of the institution and recreational groups, for which group leaders will be selected as well as some committees to direct the 6. Tickets of admission to the membership: get-together lunches in during the drive. This luncheon will be held in the building 603 Prairie Avenue day evening, June 22nd, at which time the final report of the drive will be made. Drive is Organized as Follow: Time June 16-24nd. Objective: To teach Teams: Ten, with five men each, Teams: Ten, with five men each, treat in the drive. (These reports are not to be treated in the drive.) p. m. each day of the drive. Close of the Drive: Formal close of June 24nd. a membership get-together bunchroom. Purpose: a increase interest in the "v" by getting 600 men and boys in the various groups of the city. 3. To give members a chance to be sold on the "X" program. Team Captains: Dr. F. F. Stone, Prof. E. O. Smith, Mr. R. W. Nowlin, Mr. Homer E. McCoy, Mr. P. C. Colvin, Rev. J. I. Donaldson, Rev. J. R. Burdett, Dr. W. J. Howard, Mr. John W. Hubert and Mr. G. H. Webster. Secretary Stocks and Recording Secretary Catchings will serve as secretary for the drive, to receive, compile and publish the daily reports. The members of the board of directors are a unif in the determination that the colored "y" must be made a go. They are: Mr. J. J. Hardeway, president; Dr. F. F. Stone, vice president; Prof. R. M. Catchings, recording secretary; Prof. E. O. Smith, treasurer; Rev. J. I. Donaldson, industrial and employment secretary; Rev. J. R. Burdett, chairman interchurch committee; Mr. P. C. Colvin, religious committee; Dr. W. J. Howard, house committee; Mr. H. P. Carter, physical committee; Mr. G. H. Webster, finance committee; Prof. R. G. Lockett, boys' work; Prof. J. P. Jones, educational; Mr. R. W. Nowlin, membership; Mr. John W. Hubert, auditing, and Mr. Homer E. McCoy, social. Mr. H. P. Carter is drive director. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The High School Girl Reservoir will be open June 12 at 4 p.m. for a 4-day period. Harper school girls will go on the campus June 12 at 4 p.m. for a 4-day period interested in an ideal camp go to Repono; for information call Capital Association and Association were guests of the cafeteria this week. The employment department wants you to work during your wife's worthy desire work during the summer to school in the fall. If you can give employment to her, you girl please call Capital. CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS Deer Gus: Dem w'ite plecemuns whut fused march in line wid dem new plecemuns uv cuter, an' got dere balles tuck erway frum an' tole by Chea Goodsun ter tuck sum air sho had dere sistums satchered wid culler prejerids good an' plinty. I wunder, Gus, how dey thought dem collud mens wood hurt 'em by jis marchin' in line wid em. I wunder, 2, of dey doan no dat de cullud fokes in dis town ain't tacks payin', Merikin sittersuns, an' has es mutch rite ter urn er doller er 2 from outen de public troff, jis lack inny uteh, 'Merikin sittezsum. Jis ter think dat yu kin fine mens whut's spozed ter be full er de sperrit uv demokrissy, av ergin laws whut perskribes masers on sitters, an, an' what preeches dat Meriker is de lan' uv ekal opperchuntites ter awl mens—jis ter think yu kin fine sich men 'usin' ter grant er black man de rite ter surve his kermunity in de kerpacerty uv er peees offiser. Desse same black mens, w'en dis kuntry wuz thretind by dem Hohenzolers, an' everboddy wuz skeered ter deth, tuck dere trusty rifuls an' wint ter de frunt an' fit lack black deville ter perserred dis naethun, an' w bett. de y monee's ant's foud y'un. de des same jintmuns whut wood er razed dere voice ergin lettin er black man fite fer em. Now, it's er mitya merculier thing ter me, dat mens is good ernuff ter risk dere lives fer er kuntry at 30 dollars er munt an' yit ain't good ernuff ter ware de yuniform uv er sitty jis cauze dey mite be pade sumpin' lack 12 or 13 hunderd dollars er yeer. What I wants ter no, is when did de job uv plecemun git on sich er hi plane dat its 2 good fer er black man, Gus? I wunder how minny w'ite plecemuns is classed by dere w'ite feller sittersuns es bein' mens uv promernince, an 'telligint ernuff ter be looked on es de sitty's leedin' fokes, er be 'vited ter de bes hoams, an ter soshul functshuns gin by de eleet uv de town? Well, I'm is sho' glad uv wun thing an' dat ain't 2, an' dat is dat we's got er cheef er pleece dat evun of ie nita hatter tuck dese 3 uner-Merlikin sit-terasuns back on de pleece force, he shode dat he bleeved in fare play an' dat er man's culler dean 'fluence him in de matter uv givin' him er man's chance. Den he shode dat he wuz maid up uv de stuff what makes mens fit ter be 'seckertvis. Et he'd bin wun uv deze jelly fish sorter mens he'd er let dem 3 write pleecemuns put dat stunt over him an' es er quinsecence he'd woke up sum mornin' ter fine dat his mens under him had 'fused ter go on dere beets cause de sun wuz 2 hot. I ain't specktin' dat de cheef is gwineter be upheit in his sishun, es dem spozed ter be Merikin sittersuns, wuth shode de yaller streak, is got er voat er peece, an' no doubt bongs ter laber yunguns, an' sich, an' dere's gwineter be so mutch pres-hure brought to bare on de cheef dat he mought hafter gin over an' tuck dem back on de force, but he dum shode wth kinder hart he's got in his buzum. `An awl dis makes wmuns, Gudee An awl dis did our oi 'parumata do 'wu hent dis wmuns, Gudee yeer ego, dat canze de Lord lear tust triberlahmshu. Shoily dem black foks, back dere in michty, munder foks, back dere in michty, munder fey ya no hof's full er gushance awl welfel, an 'its abo' er m冑k for our pucunl wuest er grate, fey ya no hof's full er gushance I guess we master got on our hurl iess we master got on our hurl Godow quoton auton quonan, anu, he had ter tuck us down er button hole er Whatever we tuck us down er button hole Whatever we tuck us down er button hole he gettin de hot end ud de vep fer ler he minny inne yeas nen, and he is unty he unty unty unty unty unty unty he no years mo' in ordermuts ter sere he match longer iun wintener tiger set Say, Gun, I heered a Erfak what习 preech in deer feker ye y尔jt preech in deer feker ye y尔jt te me, an¢ ef he hadn't had er lI te me, an¢ ef he hadn't had er lI be outen borne. Ernester borne. Ernest Merkin born perme whist unlamed ter h ter伯 made hime made hime. unlamed permunications we'n got in dikun yr permunications we'n got in dikun yr up wher tat er dee or yr er yr man didn't evun no dat loe man made terv er dee or body loe, n'yt ht he made terv er dee or body loe, n'yt ht u un feel hick-er dime wid er ht u un feel hick-er dime wid er ht It'n it'r pice pice' couldn't bundle an rhlode uw our wood be prechers an'rden 'end ou ter Afferok'er Afferok do. I'm in ginwinter make dij Jeschum ter the morsher. unlamed Afferok do. I'm in ginwinter make dij