Houston Informer

VOTE IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION, SATURDAY, JULY 24--'Remember 1920! 'Boss' Morris' Malicious Misrepresentations --- HOME EDITION VOL. VIII Read very carefully every piece of literature that has been distributed from the campaign literature and through the instructions given you in this campaign literature and through the regular SECRATE NEWPAPER in Houston, and true republicanism is sure to be a priority. Our family, and urge all members of your family and all your friends, who are qualified to vote, to cast their ballots for Pete Seaborn the republican governor and the RichardSON for county chairman of Harris County. Also make note of the very important: that we can win if we think we can, and it is up to every qualified republican voter to cast his or her ballot to restore the republican government. PEOPLE: for "united we stand, divided we fail, and we shall have no future but ourselves." In is "Remember 1820!" and our slogan is "Let's Right a Wrong With Our Pencils" at the republican primary election at Saturday, SOUTHERN PACIFIC PICNIC. THE HOUSTON INFORMER After Morris had risen to Richardson at length on that memorable autumn Sunday morning, and had assured the race editor that the republican party like was done under the Blackwell adminstrations, (when prepaired for the election) he had virtually sworn on the memory of his departed father to remain true, loyal and steadfast to real republicanism, and suggest that "open door" and fair square deal to all persons of republican persuasion, whether white or black, should be the basis of the election. NEGROES FREED FOR CRIME DONE BY MAN'S SPOUSE NEGROES FREED FOR CRIME DONE BY MAN'S SPOUSE (By The Associated Negro Press.) Montgomery, Ala.—Now, after six years of prison life, freedom has just come to John Murchison, 70, who was born in 1920, were found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the death of John Franklin McClendon, and sentenced to life imprisonment. Two other Negroes sentenced with Murchison and Staten County were found guilty of the crime of which they were innocent. It is now learned that the crime for which these colored men went to jail was the murder of a wife of a dead man, Mr. Myrtle McFarlane, King Otho and McCledon, to a house and a mule for his part in the slaying. Her husband was shot in the back and the body was in a cultish land, where suspicion would point to Negroes. Mr. King McFarlane's death, is in jail now and was given a preliminary Wednesday hearing and minging with the colored pencibles, together in an auto. stands, watching the game ball game by side; thus knocking into a cocked pencible, minging with the colored grasses are always seeking 'noi' equality. The grasses are always seeking 'noi' equality. Talk about how life in a communal and democratic affair. Talk about how life in a communal and democratic affair. The picnic ground is an ideal place to get a kick of life by watching the dancers, and the large number of old men and the females of the species. The picnic ground is an ideal place to get a kick of life by watching the dancers, and the large number of old men and the females of the species. The picnic ground is an ideal place to get a kick of life by watching the dancers, and the large number of old men and the females of the species. Partial Republican Polls Made Public By Morris; Negro Precincts Missing South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 Whenever any man or regime attempts to convert the republican organization of his or its presiding authority to a secular one, the promoters of the social organization and becomes social; and the promoters of the social organization have the right to invite their homes, hotels and offices only those of their social equals whose this the people's fight, and I wish to reassure you that the fight has just begun. We will go to the polls Saturday and vote. We will go to the polls Saturday and vote. We will go to the polls Saturday and vote. We will go to the polls Saturday and vote. "marital life" of republican polling places follow, as announced by the newspaper, and published in the daily papers; OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN BALLOT You will hear many things at the last moment, and paid hirelings will come among you to destroy and defile the republic flock; but heed them not, but "keep on to Galilee" (the voting booths) on Saturday, 24 July, 1938, and rid the community "fully" white-menace in the Harris County jail. Voters, Notice!! GAINEY HOUSTON VISITOR D. John, G. Dainey, W. Washington, D. C. chief clerk-at-large of the postoffice, was appointed throughout America where colored postal employees are involved, was appointed to New Orleans, to reply to New Orleans, having invited San Antonio on official buil PRICE: 5 CENTS PILGRIM BAND PLAYED MUSIC FOR MEETINGS The first street rally in the interest of C. F. Richardson's candidacy for county chairman, was held Tuesday night in the Third Ward. Music was furnished graciously by the Ansonia band, and was provided by Prof. A. D. Ewell. Though less than one year old, this musical organization has already taken its place among the older bands of the city and state. Their music Tuesday night in the stimulating interest in the rally. Four stops were made, the first at McKenna and St. Charles; Dowling and the Manhasset in a manhasset park. A dance was in progress at the park, but Broderman permitted the candidate and speakers to say a word. Everywhere the speakers were greeted, they were greeted with deafening others. Other speakers beaten; Candidate Richardson was H. P. Carter, campaign manager; E. B. Brady, Honorer R. McCoy. Walleys were in the held Fifth Wards on Wednesday and Thursday. The planned rally is planned for tonight (Friday) at Milam and Prairie; with another also in Independence Heights. TYLER COLORED PRIEST MADE TEX. ARCHDEACON Tyrus, Texas—Rev. B. John B. Rye, rector of St. John Episcopal Church, has been appointed by Bishop C. S. C. Warner to the position of arch deacon of the diocese of Texas, and will have supervision over the diocese. Rev. Beyer has had charge of the episcopal work for the several churches in which he serves church school here which is doing church school and rectory have had been renovated and beautified, both on the church and rectory. SIGEN'S L You too many There's no need to hair and skin of Grace or your other pretense may be just as pretense. Madam C. HAIR and TOILET. Work Unwishably salts, short, did not prevent your being tired. The C.J. Walker statement given by me, Madam C.J. W. For long, thick, inflow, he, Madam C.J. Walker's Veg Hair Grower, Glossing, Tarnish, skin grafting. Madam C.J. Walker creams, face powder. Stop Experiment Use These. BURT P. WATCHMAKER, J. REPAIRS AND TWENTY Odd Years. SUITE 405, ODDI Loulsin. PHONE P. DR. O. L. LATTIM. 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There's no need to worry about the hair and skin of Grace,Violet,Crystal, or your other pretty friends. Yours may be just as pretty. Use regularly- BURT F. TAYLOR BETCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVING REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty Odd Years on San Felipe Street ITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 L. LATTIMORE, Dental S AT 409 1-2 MILAM Classes of Dental Work Neat Bridge Work a Specialty. HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 8 Sundays by Appointment Preston 1469 Resident ONE PRES. 4430 REB. PR Elvidge Jackson --- BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty Odd Years on San Felipe Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 DR. O. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon AT 409 1-2 MILAM All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done Bridge Work a Specialty. HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5 Sundays by Appointment Phane Office Preston 1459 Residence Capitol 89 OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PRESTON 6827 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT WITH AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 SAN FELIPE STREET HOUSTON HARMON'S DRY GOODS S Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. Hair-'Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your p LLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NITE WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT WITH AUTOMULANCE SERVICE LIFE STREET HOUSTON MON'S DRY GOODS S fally all your wants in the Dry Goods line. and Nellions ALWAYS on hand. Your p CALLS ANWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage collected. SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OF SCHOOL AND NECESSARY HELP Drops in and be Convicted 415 Milham Street PAGE TWO $1.00 DOWN Will Hold any Trunk, Suitcase, or Hand Bag, in House Pay Balance as Convenient EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING LOAN OFFICE Phone Preston 2840 May be Pretty! to worry about the Grace, Violet, Crystal, pretty friends. Yourself pretty. Use regularly— In C.J. Walker's LETTER PREPARATIONS "World Renowned." full, flaked hair, rough, allow, pimple skin, They don't use, cut, it, for regular Madison grown by well trained Madison C. Walker. Walker preparations will correct them. you, healthy hair, nothing is better than a Vegetable Shampoo, Wonderful Fruit Ribbon, $4 for each dum. with health, you should use Walker's Compliment Soap, face protectant, cream, rinsen, etc. Experimenting! these Preparations Now! The Madam J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. F. F. TAYLOR DENTAL, JEWELER, ENGRAVER AND FITS EYE GLASSES Years on San Felipe Street ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Pensiana at Prairie E PRESTON 3154 DITIMORE, Dental Surgeon T 409 1-2 MILAM Dental Work Neatly Done Work a Specialty. RS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5 by Appointment Residence Capitol 8 430 REB. PRESTON 650 ge Jackson PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT L AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT AMBULANCE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS DRY GOODS STORE grants in the Dry Goods line. A full line ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage s THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 Become Missionary Bay Buker, National A. A. U. half-time running champion, has been track to become a missionary. The Northern Baptist convention, in session at Washington, Missouri, has appointed Rev. Richard S. Buker, to Rev. Richard S. Buker, to be one of the best-known runners in the United States, having been a member of the relay team of the Illinois State track record for four miles several years ago. He was also an amateur of the 1864 American Olympic Only 24 Since 1871 Have Hit at That Figure. Just two dozen batten out of the more than 0,000 regulars who played in the league, the team since the sport was inaugurated in 1671 have maintained a batting average of 82 or better over a ten year. Of these 24 player selects, eight, or one third of the hammer, are playing in the league. Rory Rogers Hornsby, George Sisler, Tris Speaker, Babe Ruth, Harry Hellmann, Edison Rush and Eddie Collina. The team has near the top of the heap. Only one of the students, Pete Brown, has come into the smobbl circle of swat. Cobra with a lifetime average of 8.69 comes first; then Hornsby with 38.81; Rush with 35.3 for his dozen years of play. The others with their average are: Kesler, 38.81; R.W. Hamilton, 38.81; Nap Lajoie, 38.81; Sam Thompson, 38.81; Harry Hellmann, 38.81; Ronch, 38.81; Eddie Collin, 38.81; High Duff, 38.81; Hans Wagner, 38.29; Barry, 32.3; Q. an Hailer, 38.29; the others with more than 3,000 are Speaker, Anson Lajoie, Eddie Collin and Wag Anson played the longest term of years-27, while Cobb and Lalto took the shortest term and have the shortest term of years in the register, with the minimum ten Ross to Try Channel C It is reported in Paris that Norman Ross, former swimming instructor, will attempt during August to swim the English channel. Joe Coster, the man swimming in the water, tags for following swimmers, is said to be reserving a tag for Ross. Burgessman Gary Herrmann's Cincinnati Reds are bringing joy to the big cardinal organ of their own days. Jack Hendricks has his team ready to play, and they are keenly, and the goods are being delivered. Many critics believe that Hendricks made a good move when he signed the Reds' Nelfn't need work often, but he is one of the smartest twisters in the game, and there will doublehouses be many opportunities to dichotomize into the Portokoul lineup. Hendricks now owns one of the best-rounded stiffness stars in the league, and department function as well as Ms. Aibs corps in bend to do the Reds will lay in the ground, and may furnish numerous surprises. Scraps of Humor WILLING TO ACCEPT AID Donald and Jeanie were putting down a carpet when Donald slammed the end of his thumb with the hammer and began to pour forth his soul in language beating the creature. Donald, Donald! shrieked Jeanie, horrided. "Diana swear that way!" "Wumum!" voicedferred. Donald, "it is no wonder better way, how is the time to know me." A Felt "I'm not going to that woman barber shop again; there a rude girl there don't you know." "What did we say?" "Why, she looked at my mustwash, and asked me if I would have it sponged off or rubbed in." His Desire "If you please, I'd like a straw with this lemonade," said the young man from the city. "If?'? returned that soda jacket in the Palace drug store in Poeweeccydhum. "No, straw." WHAT'S THE ANSWER Longwed - A wife's great com- fort in our troubles, young man. Bacchae - No doubt true; but why marry and have trouble, I say? Best Proof Manager—The applicant claims to have been to college. Can he back up his assertion? Called Mrs. Jones—We are keeping William from returning to college this year. It is only so easy to show them, Mrs. Brown—Yes. My son flunked out, too—University of Washington Columbia. MADE IN IMPRESSION "She made a decided impression on her daughter she danced with you say?" "Toe—left a big white spot on the shoulder of every one of them." Exchange of Duties Maud Muller, tired of raking hay, Emma asked a friend one day, and while her friend a dart doth swing, Maud sees that curwash does not ring. That's it Patient—In this the medicine for my apa, doctor? Madison—Yes; shake well before using. Not Extravagantly STARTS BUYING YOUR VACATION TRUNKS And BAGS NOW! OTTO'S Trunk Shop 404 TRAVIS STREET Phone Preston 348 GREEN CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations POSITIVELY NO GASOLINE ODOR Phone Preston 9991 1321 Ruthven St. Phone: Office Preston 2829, Res. Preston 7169 Office Hours: 10 to 12 m. Hours: 8 to 8 p.m. DR. W. R. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 2023 Odd Fellows Temple Office Phone 8501 Ree Phone Hadley 6228 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M. 1 to 8 P.M. George W. Antoine, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 261 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Office hours: 8 a.m.-12; 1.7 p.m. Phone Preston 1398 DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY DENTIST Sundays by Appointment. 419% Milam Street Hours: 8 am-1 pm; 3-5 pm; 7-9 pm Office Phone, Pres, 3558 415 Old Fellowa Temple Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton MEDICINE AND SURGERY Residence: 1202 Frederick St. Phone Capital 2998 SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Office Phone Capital 1459: Rea Phone Capital 1658: 9 Hour: 9 M. to 12:00 M. 2.00 P. M. to 6.00 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Office 2711 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building HOUSTON, TEXAS WANTED—1000 AGENTS To sell the Magnolia and T cum Powders, Perfumes, Ha MAGNOLIA 801 West 9th Ave., Phon the Magnolia and Tetlow's Blue Moon liners, Perfumes, Hair Treatments, Soaps, MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. At 9th Ave., Phone T. 4867, Houston To sell the Magnolia and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of Talcum Powders, Perfumes, Hair Treatments, Soaps, etc. MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. 801 West 9th Ave., Phone T. 4867, Houston, Texas A. B. Phones: Res-P. 9163; Store Preston 7389. THE JONES Mrs. R. S. Childe and daughter, M. DELIVERY TO ALL Prescription Pure Drugs, Sunda Everything in the Line of 2520 Odin Avenue SAMPSON De THE JONES PHARMACY Childe and daughter, Mies Robbie D. A. Jones, Pro DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CH Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Burdries and Toilet Articles everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Found Avenue HOUSTON AMPSON & GRE Dealers in THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childe and daughter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Provea DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Bundles and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Mountain 2520 Odin Avenue HOUSTON, TXA WOOD AND COAL SUPERIOR SERVICE This means careful drivers, correct weights and coal that gives most heat units and less ashes. 2301 Leland Avenue Phones Preston 883 and 2136 Valet AutoStrop Razor The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 AND $2.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors Valet toStrop Razor Sharpens Its Own B COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 AND $5.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling and Blades Tetlow's Blue Moon line of Tall-Hair Treatments, Sonps, etc. PERFUME CO. none T. 4867, Houston, Texas Woman! Girl! Beautify Your Hair! Begin Now! Why Not Have Beautiful Hair! Use St. Clair Hair Preparations and See How Quickly Improve- ments Begin. "THE ST. CLAIR SYSTEM" Mme. R. D. M. Clair, Parlor 820% East Commerces BL, San Antonio, Texas ES PHARMACY Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C. Progra. ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Tions Our Specialty Andries and Toilet Articles of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain HOUSTON, TEXA N & GREEN Dealers in Phones Preston 883 and 2136 The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTPUTS $1.00 AND $5.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ember 1920:" "Let's Right a Wrong With Our Per "Remember 1920:" "Let's Right a Wrong With Our Pencils." VOTE! VOTE!! VOTE!!! F. RICHARDSC CANDIDATE FOR County Chairman Republican Part C.F.RICHARDSON CANDIDATE FOR County Chairman Republican Party Of Harris County, Texas If you want a real party and a voice in party affairs once more in Houston and Harris County, vote for Richardson. He promises to put an end to secret and starchamber sessions, hand-picked delegations, federal patronage bureau, and to restore the G. O. P. to ALL THE PEOPLE. Draw Line Through Name of R. B. Morris Write In the Name of C. F. RICHARDSON ion, Saturday, July 24, 1 Auspices RICHARDSON FOR-COUNTY-CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE O. L. HUBBARD, Chairman G. H. WEBSTER, Treas. C. A. GILMORE, Secretary (Political Advertisement) PAGE FOUR SHRIMP! SHRIMP! Peasant Shrimp--for Gumbo, Salads and cold dishes. 130c 20c valu 3 cans for 44c PAUL'S PRESERVES Extra Fine 11 oz. jar 20c valu Three Jars 52c R. T. ANDREWS Grocer 408 Milam Street Phones: P. 7061-8020 "The House of a Thousand Favor" City Happeninds SIGNS YOU CAN BE INVIEEN. If your wound is bad and you may lose appetite, constipation and a general no-account feeling, it is a sign your doctor is doing your best to provide a dependable remedy for all disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels in a hepatic or biliary disease. You can strengthen digestion, purify the bowels and restaure the feeling of hunger. Sold by Dowling Drug Store. 2022 Dowling Drug Store. DR. C. H. L. MOORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MEDICATED BATHS Office: 2607 Odin Avenue Phone: 212-805-4019 Opiousias J. G. OSBORNE, M. D. SPECIALIST Diseases of the Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat, and their treatment. Diseases and in their nature are primary to affections of the above organ. Equipment and treatment room. Office hours 8 a.m to 1 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone Capital 6299, 6009, MILAM STREET Phones: Office, Preston 2652, Res. Capitol 6299 1911 Sun 4 11 18 25 At midnight Wayside, will be the Fairfax and If you are chine switching Use the Machin If you have The import 1. Obtain 2. Remo Day t 1926 Sun Mon Tue 4 11 18 25 At midnight next Saturday, side, will be cut into service. Fairfax and Wayside offices DO YOU TO U If you are within one of the e switching offices, you shot the Machine Switching Telephone. If you have not received this, the important points to remember: 1. Obtain the correct number. 2. Remove the receiver BEFORE. A Day to Remember 1926 JULY 1926 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 SATURDAY 25 31 At midnight next Saturday, July 24, the new machine switching offices, Fairfax and Wayside, will be cut into service. After midnight next Saturday all subscribers served by the Fairfax and Wayside offices must use the dial in calling. If you are within one of the areas to be served by the new Fairfax and Wayside machine switching offices, you should have now received a copy of the booklet, "How to Use the Machine Switching Telephone." If you have not received this booklet, please call our business office. The important points to remember when using a dial telephone are: 1. Obtain the correct number from the New Directory. 2. Remove the receiver BEFORE dialing—do not jiggle the hook. 3. Listen for the dial tone. 4. Dial the first letter of the Central Office name and the four numerals in their proper sequence. 5. If the number has a party letter suffix, dial the letter after dialing the number. 6. Listen for the ringing or busy signal. 7. Replace the receiver when the conversation is completed. In order that our subscribers may see exactly how the new apparatus is operated, we have installed a demonstration set of machine switching equipment in our business office at San Jacinto Street and Capitol Avenue. Come in any time, any day, and an expert will be on hand who will be glad to instruct you in the use of the new dial telephone. 4. Dial the first letter of the sequence. 5. If the number has a paren 6. Listen for the ringing or 7. Replace the receiver who In order that our subscribers e installed a demonstration so an Jacinto Street and Capito 4. Dial the first letter of the Central Office name and the four numerals in their proper sequence. 5. If the number has a party letter suffix, dial the letter after dialing the number. 6. Listen for the ringing or busy signal. 7. Replace the receiver when the conversation is completed. In order that our subscribers may see exactly how the new apparatus is operated, we have installed a demonstration set of machine switching equipment in our business office at San Jacinto Street and Capitol Avenue. Come in any time, any day, and an expert will be on hand who will be glad to instruct you in the use of the new dial telephone. --- --- CITY OF NEWTON MALE PLAZA CO. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 10210 BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ARTS & CULTURE the name of R. B. Morris, republican candidate for county chairman, and F. R. CHURCHARDSON. W. Write in: C. F. CHURCHARDSON. July 19, 2000. L. H. Loe have returned from Midway, where they were called to the bedside of the former's house when the Lees left for Houston on August 15, 2000. Do you like nest and nig printing? Well, you should select the Houston Observer Pa. Co., you write your writer, and engraved your work on the only machine and engraved your work in Texas. Phone Preston 5465. WON BY HICKERSON, July 24 WITH HICKERSON, Buffalo Drive, where traffic is always heavy; also 6-room building, overlying another and convenient drive, and Honore and Honore or phone Press 7492. BIG EAST TEXAS MELON. The editor of the *Incorror and his wife are very gratified to our friend and to the honore and Shreaveport, between Honaton and Shreaveport, who presented us with a large Texas ay to 26 JU Mon Tues W At Midn Next SATUR next Saturday, July 24, the e cut into service. After mid Wayside offices must use the DO YOU K TO USE within one of the areas to be offices, you should have n the Switching Telephone." not received this booklet, ant points to remember wh the correct number from th the receiver BEFORE dialing DO YOU KNOW HOW? TO USE THE DIAL. DO YOU KNOW HOW? TO USE THE DIAL. the first letter of the Central Office. number has a party letter suit for the ringing or busy signal. be the receiver when the conve at our subscribers may see a demonstration set of machi Street and Capitol Avenue. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. JULY at Wed. At night next SURDAY 24, the new n ear midnight use the dial YOU KNOW WE THE to be served have now rec klet, please er when using from the New dialing—do n entral Office na etter suffix, di signal. conversation see exactly machine switch nue. expert will e. HOUSTON LOCAL MISSION WORKER LED IN WESLEY RALLY Mrs. Ida Echoe, district president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission societies of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Wesley Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Jubilee Chapel, Wesley Chapel on the table $100. Mrs. Echoe is an unifying church worker and is not done until the crown is obtained. She is an authority on religious matters and is a demand for addresses throughout South and Southwest Texas. **Write in:** C. P. BICHARDSON, July 24. **COLVINI ENTERTAIN** L. R. CHAIR, $10 Paller, prior to a lengthy sojourn in Arizona and California, dined at the 7037 Qualm Inn. Mr. Clark has been employed in the Houston Country Club for years and is an admirable citizen of the country. He is an admirable citizen in the Fourth War for 23 years. 1926 Sat. 3 10 17 24 31 uses, Fairfax and ribbers served by and Wayside ma- booklet, "How to mals in their proper ing the number. is operated, we r business office e glad to instruct THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BAYSIDE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BAYSIDE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 2806 to 2816 TRAVIS STREET THE STORE THAT HAS MADE A REPUTATION IN HOUSTON FOR OVER A HALF CENTURY BY GIVING MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE SPECIALS! PRICES GOOD AT BOTH OF OUR STORES VAN CAMP PORK AND BEANS 7c No. 2 cans VAN CAMP PUMPKIN 15c No. 3 cans CARNATION MILK 10c Large cans CARNATION MILK, 5c Small cans HOUSTON MACARONI, 6c HOUSTON PAGHETTI, 6c Per package CRISEO SHORTENING, 23c 1 pound can CRISEO SHORTENING, 34c 1½ pound can CRISEO SHORTENING, 66c 3 pound can NOXALL SUGAR CURED BACON, 35c Per pound SUMMITT TISSUE TOILET PAPER, 10 8 oz roll KUNERS SOUR PICKLES, 35c 1-quart jars KUNERS SWEET PICKLES, 40c 1-quart jars REX JELLY, 10c 11-oz jars REX JELLY, 7c 6-oz jars BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE, 8c Per pound BROOKS CHILI SAUCE, 23c 12-oz, bottle COLBURN WORCESTER SAUCE, 13c 5½-oz, bottle PRENCHI MAYONNAISE DRESSING, 31c 1LIMA SOAP, 7c FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 7c Per cake FAB SOAP CHIPS, 10c Per Package IVORY SOAP, 71½c 6-oz cakes GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER, 4c Per package JERGEN'S BATH TABLET TOILET SOAP, 8c Per cake JERGEN'S KING COCOA SOAP, 7c Per cake WILLIAM'S SHAVING CREAM, 30c Large Tubes AQUA VELVA SHAVING LOTION, 40c Per Bottle GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, 50c complete BLUCH MOON TALCUM POWDER, 12c Per can SQUIBER DENTAL CREAM, Per tube 35c Per tube MEXINE CHILI POWDER, 20c 3-oz can LUSKS DUSSELDORF MUSTARD, 12c 10-oz jar FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, $6.00 100-lb. sack BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP, 55c No. 10 cans BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP, 30c No. 5 cans BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP, 16c No. 2½ cans SCHLITZ MALT SYRUP, 65c No. 2½ cans STAR CHEWING TOBACCO, 74c Per plug WANTS MOR COCOA, 15c 1 pound box BROOK'S SWEET CATSUP, 20c 16-oz, bottle PUPP TORCORN MEAL, 65c 25- pound sacks RED TOP CORN MEAL, 28c 10-pound sacks MINUTE TAPIOCA, 12c 8-oz package SMALL LIMA BEANS, 11c Per pound PINK BEANS, 8c Per pound WHITE NAVY BEANS, 7½c Per pound HP HP SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER St. James annual Sunday school picnic took place at Milwaukee Wednesday, Mrs. Mara Lladd is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Coleman, Mounziger, Ala. She will be gone for a month. Mrs. J. H. Hilt, Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. J. H. Hilt, Los Angeles, Cal., guest of Mrs. G. W. Loca. She left last Thursday for home. Miss Elmer Ocotton is spending her summer course at Chicago University. BEVIVAL AT UNION BETHEL. one of the greatest evangelists in Rock, ARK. Beamed a tonight revel at Union Belfast A. M. E. Church, Rev McClendon, pastor, Sunday, July N. A. A. C. P. HEARD REPORT BACK FROM CHICAGO TRIP. Mrs. Ease Jones and little son Adolph Eugene, are back in the city after having spent a delightful stay in New Orleans. They are there they had the opportunity to attend the N. A. B. C. P. conference and the many friends from New Orleans. ORPHAN BOYS TAUGHT. Sabbath school was taught at the Wafshe Home by Mr. Phillip Sunday, July 14. Subject of the lesson taught was the art of the boy, and also were they also taught several games of amusement. Work on the art of the boy was Thompson, C. Asamara and Porter. OFF ON EXTENDED TRIP. N. M. P. H, V. D. Dejo, Mr. Alvarez Dejole, Miea Wilmelae, Matthieu left Monday evening, July 19, for the National Federation of Women's Club in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and points West. They will attend the National Federation of Women's Club to be held at Oakland, Cal. The club will give a for one two month's vacation. OFF TO MUSIC MEETING Mrs. Ellen Thornton and Miss Lola Cavillier were elected delegates by the National Music Convention at Philadelphia, Penn. to be held this month. Miss Cavillier Nickerson, president of Thursday to attend the convention. Miss Lola Cavillier will go from Thursday to attend the Euclidian Convention. ADDRESSED DELINQUENTS. Several well known Omanianands were meeting the meeting of the Co-Operative Omanianands in Dellengouns last Sunday. The meeting was held at the Second Baptist Church on the corner of Dellengouns streets. Meadames Titchee Lichtenstein B. E. Stannan addressed the meeting and the delengouns delengouns. Other addresses were delivered by Mr. N. Parnell and Mijat LABINITA CLUB HONORED. The Labinita Club, composed of married couples, was entertained by residents on Sixth Street last Thursday day evening. Lucas Winters of prizes Mrs. Beckel, second; Dr. W.肌爷, ninth; Glen Winters, first; Great prizes were captured by Mrs. Dolay, Mrs. C. Green, Mrs. Bockel, first, second, and third, respectively to J. B. Reed and Alexander. Delicous refreshments were served by MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER TENDERED BRIDE - ELECT The miscellaneous shower given by Ma. J. in honor of the wedding July 19, 2008 by the bride- who is to be married to her son, W. Jefferson, Jr. was a delightful social traveler. He will be removed from TRECKLES BLACKHAWK. HE SPECIALTY AT EXTRACTION Phone Main 7025 PRESTO FACE CREAM MARSHAL CREAM GREETINGS TRECKLES BLACKHAWK. HE SPECIALTY AT EXTRACTION Phone Main 7025 MRS. MOLLIE FORD'S BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL for night pupils. Teaching all branches of the work. Diplomas given to those finished course. 1820 Seventh St Phone Jnr 3288-W. DR. LAMAR J. GOMEZ SURGEON DISTRICT 1023 Pythian Temple New Orleans, La. CROWNS, BRIDges, PLATES, FILLINGS SPECIALTY AT EXTRACTION Phone Main 7025 NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at ROOM 101, PYTHAHE in important items may be purchased by calling (817) 254-2544, evening. Phone MAIN 5677. Papers on sale at leading news stands. NEWS MATTER, including Clubb, Club and Sports News must be in the hands of the editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to MAIN 5677. NEWS MATTER should be mailed to reach the Society Editor, MISS VIOLA CONERLY, 317 N. Roman St, New Orleans, by Monday of each week. Miss Cosley's telephone is GALVIN 631-W. Subscriptions. Advertising and applications as circulators, should be mailed to MISS VIOLA CONERLY, 317 N. ROMAN STREET, CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS INVOLVED IN SUIT. (An Editorial) RETIRING N. O. OFFICERS HONORED BY CHURCH ANOTHER DRUG STORE FOR CRESCENT CITY A new drug store will be opened in the city. John Haeckel, owned and operated by Anthony J. Haeckel, formerly a large drug store in the industrial industry, having been a grade foreman supply co-op and shipping companies in the city. Mr. Haeckel owns the foreman's office in the New Orleans postoffice. By applying himself diligently, in his own words, to the job, he will BLANCHETS PHARMACY Fresh Drugs — Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Registered Drugs. Ice Cream, Soda, Soft Drinks, Dairy and Delivered. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Served at Our Soda Fountain. Students Prepared for Skip Grade Work and Make Up Any Back Work. Able Faculty, Write for Terms. JOS. DEJOIE'S MODERN DRUG STORES WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT 3000 S. Rampart St. 210 Dyades St. 8000 S. Rampart St. PHONE: 202-397-7222 Both Bromes in charge of registered graduate pharmacists IMMEDIATE, ATTENTIVE SERVICE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 BAPTIST CHURCH, 49 YEARS OF AGE, HAS GALA AFFAIR BAPTIST CHURCH, 49 YEARS OF AGE, HAS GALA AFFAIR The 49th anniversary of the St. John Divine Baptist Church, Rev. David Norman, pastor, was celebrated the day after the management committee put forth every effort to make the occasion a memorable one, perhaps the greatest in the history of the church. Rev. Adolph Smith, who died at a year ago, served the church for 40 years. He was beloved by all. His death was the cause of much grief to the congregation the anniversary sermon. He was plaid direct and convincing in his discourses. He was a great teacher of things that had been accomplished by the membership and how much could be learned. A number of visiting ministers and students assisted in making the program a big one. Many soles were sung, papers programmed. Thursday the Sunday school program was exceptionally successful, the great event. Arrangement committee: Joe Johnson, chairman; Karen Edwards, Edwards, Ed. Evans, E. Gauthier, A. Goodman, E. LeJohan, A. Smith, A. Haynes, William Henry, Robert Jones. under Prof. P. J. Sisson, an instructor passed the course. He passed the passed the state board and is now a registered pharmacist. He announces his retirement from service with free ice cream on the campus. MADAM WHITE AGENTS LAUNCH ORGANIZATION IN THE PELICAN CITY In order to stimulate a better business spirit apart from themselves, the city agents of Madame Eva B. White, a former New York City mayor, have organized themselves into a club WHITE PASTOR AT TULANE FOR NEARLY DECADE A neat sum of $800 was presented by White as a token of appreciation for the credit for the whole program put over. Mrs. Sarah Gersmann, chidhiy of the general committee, devised the credit for the whole program put over. to be known as the White Selling Club. The following officers have been appointed: Miss Friar M. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Stella Lyons, vice president, and the structurer. At a meeting of the club held on July 16th valuable prizes were presented to the content for making the highest sales records for the month. The president of the club, Mrs. Henry, received the prize, the second set, the second set, a lovely hand, made bed spread, was awarded Mrs. Henry, the second set, received a genuine leather bag as third prize. The club promises to be a successful establishment, says that business in the sales department has increased to a substantial amount, says that business in the organization of the club. ONCE AWFULLY THIN NOW ADMIRE HER STUNNING FIGURE GALVESTON Santa Fe $1 Round Trip Every Sunday Leave Union Station 8:05 am and 1:30 pm RETURNING LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P. M. FINE CARS--FAST TIME MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH'S PASTOR A. E. B. COUNTRY CLUB FOR COLORED PLANNED HERE Realizing the need of the colored people of Houston and environs to have access to a real country club, with golf course, grillroom, music, dance and theater, all the adjuncts that go to make such an institution of recreation, rest, pleasure and play, B. L. Donocho, L. J. Debes and B. S. Three, well three miles from Houston, the Lincoln Country Club near Houston to be used exclusively for colored people of the better and best. They have secured a fifty-acre tract of land from Houston, connecting their premises with the main highway by well drained, well drained, and sandy of it are covered with beautiful shade and for a fine golf course, and will perhaps be the first club of its kind in the Memberships are being sold in the Lincoln Country Club. Vtg. Reg. $15,000. For $15,000 is attached for the service, such as the dining and music rooms for special occasions. The promoters state that they only desire the membership of the lead designer, bootlegging, gaming and rowdyism will not be tolerated at any time. The promoters state that P. Richardson serving as trustee, with the State National Bank of Houston will be sold, including Pref. James "D" Browne Jr., C. A. Glimco, C. P. Richardson, Jr., C. A. Glimco, C. P. Richardson, Headquarters have been opened in the basement of the Odd Fellows Temple, in connection with the office of the President. The phone number is Preston 7877. All desired either information or memorials must be submitted for either Mrs. Rice or Mr. Donoboe. Write in: P. C. BICHARON. July 4. everyone with a double determination to do more work for the Master. Sunday morning 9 o'clock consecrated the first morning in high spirit. At 11:30 a.m. preached from the pulpit, P. J. was conducted in high order; group captains made fine presentations; the program was rendered; sermon by Rev. C. K. Rede of Marlin. The spirit of the congregation and our special guest Prof. J. P. Eugene Baumann who gave us some untimely blessings was raised Sunday, $89;32 money raised Sunday, $89;32 money added to church, 4-Mrs. G. BENEFIT STUNT WAS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The benefit entertainment, staged in the American Mutual and auctionism company, was being waged in Harris County to县委 the political campaign now being waged in Harris County to县委 the chairman, was a success from all angles; and despite incident damage, the stunt, which began at 9 p. m. and lasted until 12 p. m., was successful towards the success of this event were: Alphonse the entertainer, and his commissioner, and advertising manager of The informer, who promoted and directed the entertainer, and his commissioner, and advertising manager of The informer, master of ceremonies; C. W. Hickle, William Patterson, Washougal, Hardaway, hardaway, hardaway of Alexander's rattle orchestra, those jazsering jazsering from Levittville, which gave the orchestra one penny; J. B. Griggs, president American Mutual, who tendered the several numbers of the program; colin theatre orchestra, which gave several numbers of the program; H. manager, and others. The benefit dropped in and received a mitten ovation when presented to the audience by Mr. Carter. He made a brief talk, and worked for the work for the public's cause at the republican primary election of the Chairman O. L. Hubbard, former mayor of Independence Heights, was NEW MOUNT PILGRIM FoleyBros BARGAIN BASEMENT Men's Bathing Suits 69c Men's good Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits; maximise skin with white trimmed; sheen 88 cm wide; 69c Children's Allovers 39c Children's Allover Play Suits; klael and blue; red trimmed with pocket; draw arms 8 to 9 years; 39c Mattress Ticking 15¢ 1000 yards Mattress Ticking remo- sations 15¢ 100 yards 1 to 5 yard length; 15¢ Men's Overall 89¢ Men's good fast color Blue Dress weight Overall, bldg style, high bed, 2 packs. This sale. 89¢ Men's Allover Suits 16¢ Men's Allover Kaki Shoes; well made for heavy wear. $1.69 4 to 44. special suit. Leather Palm Glove 19¢ Extra heavy Leather Palm Gau- ment; made of heavy stitched dark leather sale. This sale. 19¢ Glass Towels 9¢ 10528 yards Towel neatly bound re- served in red borders. Special this sale. Bedspreads $1.49 An extra heavy Mattress Spread, coffee and tea. This sale. $1.49 CURTIS-KEYES WEDDING SEASON'S SOCIAL EVENT The decorations were a work of art, combining saltyly the colors, the texture, and the lighting, making the setting a bower of light. For the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor, in the color scheme being carried out in framed glass. The large number of beautiful gifts attested the popularity and esteem in the church there being ornamental and useful tokens from white and colored, and the happy couple is domiciled at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, and the family where they will be pleased to greet the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Keyes express their deep appreciation for gifts, and kindness and the love. CONROE COLLEGE GROUP TO SING HERE ON 26TH The famous Invincible Quartet of Conroe College will appear at the opening of the concert July 28. This was announced by Prof. Jules Hinton, advance agent for the Conroe College who has been in the city this week. This quartet has sung to packed halls of the four New England States. Chancellor of Conroe College, not named that this will be their last appearance in Houston in eighties and denies age, ages 18, children 25. WRITE It: C. P. RICHARDSON, July 24. GIVES WIFE BABY GRAND. P. C. COLIN, 2783 QUINN, surprised his wife, Mrs. Vivia Colin, head of English department at Yale University. She is also the pianist. The madness now makes the winker ring with artists from "T. Trumpet," the band of the beautiful flower yard, or brightly gathering choice flowers from their beautiful flower yard, or brightly gathering choice flowers from their poultry yard. The Colin owns a flock of 100 white Lochs chicken. You owe it to family, race and party did the G. O. P. of the "White-horse," the arden, for county chairman, Saturday, June 26, for the name of K. R. Morris, printer. --- PS cite aay en ae a (Qe ene I f | (ones Peeimeros eee cal Sot nase = neu sro |Get Peery eens Eee) fil = Ps | ene | “ecies ete | ga oe ccc re image = ince nc K i | so ate y nn = cde rt Wow Bie cok ee | Ze vee | ila? aa || ssl Be aul s ere ut = 3: Re sf x is i Wi Al _ my a SN Antone) pee ar PRN iy on!) fl — me ee SRR a_i CO Bal a eS uw Ca ates ou Bey |- vi __ Xd on ; B Gh iz ye » \ipenaal lig —-2€ en IE ) ae (eS Fie Se) eee AN ee —p—l Ce a 9G ew? ~ ey cae \o~ 4 a are | = “A iy oe a= Bir eae . Sacre maces wu ro euneratanmer| YY A & 1H RR AT WS ELT, a ocr % a gram] eran ay oy ae cae eta ie Ly Cre le RE iy 2 eee se 7 PA SMa le ee ee ge ge: Tot) Kee f ES re Huta) oes a le, | & -~ di IN re Bl Bees” ay, 7: Ss aa ‘ id H eS Key ri; i s Vlg 7 S Re Sas e. (oar 4 -— ; : iy 2 -fy- ah A mre it [oS oa is ae Ss cee 4 8 4 a = ee ws) ia BAM tb) eae P|) A Bee tz Oe ee SG eee = imc SY END = . ESS Sera, LA = . ee on = ee eae Ee Ed wn a) ple First Human Pet Progechan raseere | Phone Preston 2180 Res, Preson 9729, reson 8115 nie ety suon || Sen esos tomes | ove, ete a : D. |ANIELS & PHILLIPS Residence: Hadley 9020J | $8 ets‘be tytn acrr| Sa68 he le aan ab - i : Sele re See eee MAGNETO] =22222225| ae: } _ EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS i SS ees of seit at on inte tuo san Fee street soni To §htol ce aeme r| CLEANERS & DYERS|) "USS" °C) Paro stone ; ‘Taylor and Co, diamands and Jewelry; P. D, DOUGLASS ere! ee as THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE # DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. ; FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Buit-Modernly Equipped—Capacly 100 Bathe Daly—Dest fervice—Courteoue Treatment—Rhwumatiom, Malaria, Skin Diaesee, ‘Momach Trosble-Largest Bathing Inttuton i the Ste Tor Colared ronia | MARLIN, TEXAS Pane Preston 8230 Opam Day and Night HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO. ‘A. 4. HAMMOND, Manager Embaimere and Funeral Directors Motorized Funeral Equipment NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE 1018 SCHWARTZ BT, HOUSTON, TEXAS Motte: Service, Courter, Rellanoe and ‘Promptnese, PAGE six Mr. }]. Knowtltt ee a a rnin POWDER | Vonine, winvee MRONET TE, i B\ WEE. \ +f Ne A ex ‘ cia | a | te" Se Seal ipesicttts cece wectar so oar hn chee of tay tien | Metin cng ery usec Baca saute i nat ea ae sawn is| ot past Seneca ar cs) oe sey orm 5 : He'< ahwavs ready to do 4 person a good turnl fc ewe | ee You £250 t6 $00 te GOLD Cotman ‘Dose Adena ene an HARM Bete Tene et TYSON & CO. Agente ‘Wanted Everywhere = eee a ee eatin, me coe ‘THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 N—Bull Had the Right Idea, Also the Gall to Carry It Out! Am raorona, era wu a cn ea ee oe sont tt Coaeeetines ae oe cies covey ate te eaten ee ee = _ETADICT 1211 Gregg St. Spel Desens for Funeral Order Promptly Delivered Phone Cap. 763-W. WE WANT YOUR OIL BUSI Ness on We ot 11 PHONE PRESTON 7492 TRE AIRE 1CE_WHOLESALE and ‘RETAIL 2th a, tae {ai Bio Prem) GOODSON’S SERVICE STATION SUPFALO ORIVE AT WEINER E ‘TRY OUR CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN SPECIALS SANDWICHES and. SALADS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPE. CIALTY PEOPLES PHARMACY Homer E. McCoy, Prop. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 3 cae i) ad | a i | ite Ra ee ae eS . HOMER E. McCOY UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones: Hadley 95 ‘Hadley 1781-W sea oe see _ rin [hone ree Zi | ald | DENTIST | tomes Ate, | Sundays by Appointment | 403 Odd Fellows Temple ——— ONE IN TEN. pete es es a eee Sc eee esea i es The tore” ‘The cheapest, nafeet and eit Sao geo Eine oe ea ee earn an Su Sie Sey Sac + Effect of Scarlet Fever os oan eee ieee eae ae Soni Reta Pa Phones: Basiness: Hadley 8409 esidenee: Madey 9020 CLEANERS & DYERS P. D. DOUGLASS ‘Call for and Deliver, Ladies’ work # specaty. Satiafaction fearantee. 23011, Dowling Street oftce Hours: 2:0 te 4:00. euiecin TSS iet DR. THELMA A. PATTEN PMYSICIAN and SURGEON entation go Cir 417 04 rotor Temole rien. Poomun wousyonTaxe No,More ° Grey Hair Laricase . tee stam ao eken tee DR. RUPERT 0. ROETT Sete sod sna Cat ot Pes Ton visa as ae can eae Fairchild Undertaking Co. poeas aee Tenses en eer e Se omy an 8. B. WILLIAMS orany eo in gn cou cen teas eee By Thornton Fisher wre ; pence ( i | = linia 2 Tea Gas Bit = ee | See ee setae are os » Dog First Human Pet ‘Evace baa been. considerable debate sto Jom where the domentntod ox | 1 ‘Sie from and soe ateralint Sony | Soran direct" brooght Gown, from | {he Wott Bot Uy al pom to agree | 3 eng o's auticor sate of | SBesteation” Catan ie toma the dog | 1 Tur the nowt Temponsive to dome | 6 {Rtlon exer of a tn tainals tht | ‘Fore sought for bosan petri arty ton » Pedestrian’s Paradise ‘ ‘consider te ignthocse eopers| ‘neg are among! tbe few server | who have notyret been Fen" over ty | {hor mnderm motorata. argues (Gia) Eotbaoe Old Roman Name ‘ ‘Tas aoceot Romans called the erg: | eave venus ana te Noy by te | Sine same “tee . ETE Phone Preston 3783 Wabash Tailoring ; Harry Simon, Phone Preston 3783 Sudden Service Wabash Tailoring & Cleaning Co. Harry Simon, Proprietor | 220 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas “ ‘And some fell ” upon good ground si es peta ce te ad ares sus hs ces lg areas ‘thorns and in the barren places, perished. ‘Only the seeds which reached the good aa she Soles peal sek wk Hh Me seed of salesmanship to the winds. "Ho plants it earefally in the “good ground” peat eee ee coees, saueeS eee he sae Se as it ere arcs ee aes Pon toe ears 1 eaten Care Saree Advertising in The Informer Sells the Goods Bv Thornton Pisher ecerd Low Temperature. fine weathar urea mers tht tha sew pears rected {Be"Vattea States & ogres below fry, athe Cty, Mant, anoury, ‘bet he alchol Sense a bet 185 eevee below sero Paral 22 ow acon tompertare pully ow to freee pure alpha hat oo: curred inthe Uaiked Besas Ot ne sore * Porous Stone, ‘Toe mvlogical rary says’ that secon etn of ate are it port ‘ia’ wil ther conaerehe nat iis of water while nome marion and {Enis "are proccalyinpervions ETniere Use for Holly Berries italy erron are valde for ake top bird ie" Gombon bi tie can te made from Unwed bot the Qo {iy'tade fr Daly a tatty oe SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Improved Uniform Sunday Less (By REV. P. R. PITTEN of Day and Eveing St. Institute of Chicago) @ 12k. Western N. Lesson for THE PASS Nadine FacePonder J. H. RIERAS Civil Engineer and Architect Modern Homes and Public Buildings. Mail orders solicited. Machines designed; patent drawings, Plats and Maps. 2619 Trum Ave. PHONE H. 4448 6 6 6 Is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bibbous Fever. Bills the germ. FORE'S FISH MARKET Z714 ODIN AVE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS 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 Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Hot Toasted Sandwiches 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE Phones: Pres. 4752-8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (R) BV. RV. B. R. FITTWATER, D.D. Dean of Day and Day Ewen School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago). (B) 1936, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 25 THE PASSOVER LESSON TEXT — Exodus 13:1:49. LESSON TEXT — Christ, our Pass- *WOULD I HAVE* — Christ, our Pass- PRIMARY TQPIC—The Story of a Feast. JUNIOR TOPIO—The First Passover Feast INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP TONGUE PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- TO The Meaning of the Passover. The Passover institute (vv. 17, 20). 1. The date (v. 2). With the institution of the passover the order of time. The common year was rolling on as usual, but with reference to God's chosen people the order was interrupted from this event. 2. The date (v. 23). This lamb must be a male without blamish, indicating that it must be both representative and perfect. 3. The lamb was killed by the whole community. This shows that it was not for the individual only, but for the entire assembly. The lamb was not sufficient. It must be killed, for "without the shedding of blood of the lamb" was required. 4. The blood of the slain lamb was to be placed upon the side posts and lintels of the door (v. 7). When the door was passed by the lamb he passed over the houses where the door posts were spritched with blood. He was convinced that a substitute had been offered for them. 5. Israel feeding upon the lamb (v. 7. the uncleared denied participation in the feast (vv. 48-49). (II. 40) The significance of the requirement is that only those who have become new creatures by the power of the Cross right to sit at the passover feast. (II. 41) The Significance of the Passover (vv. 42-43). It was a memorial institution, calling to mind the deliverances of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. This event from generation to generation when they came into the land. (II. 42) The Awful Judgment (vv. 20, 30). At midnight the Lord mooted all the first-born of Israel from generation to generation that sat on his brouse unborn the first-born of the captive that was in burgage, and all the first-born of the captive that was in burgage. In every home throughout Egypt where the blood was not found. A great and unbelievable event for there was not a house where there was not one-dose. (II. 43) The Great Deliverance (vv. 15-16). So mighty was the stroke that Pharoh called for Moses in the night and requested him to be groom with his fools to borrow. The Israelites made ready for their journey. They demanded of the Egyptians jewels of silver and gold and rament. The word borrowed of the sense in which we use it today. **Our Christian Calling** Carry out our good and solemn thoughts and feelings into daily life—this is the great difficulty of our Christian calling. **He Offers Us** Whatever the work to watch our Master calls us, He offers us a strength in keeping with our needs. **Be Faithful** Not by sight, but by faith. Endure, endure—be faithful to the end! THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 MARY Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes it its wonderful soft beauty and elegance, the treatment should be given it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleaner and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO QUININE POMADE everywhere, the writes, "and I love you so much," she says. "I scrape to its unfalling mets. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be shaken up for its lustre and softness." It also found great benefit in Exelento Quinine, and made my face as smooth as asphalt. "It is a woman's best friend and that face that we all want to have in our own pleasant way—through the use of Exelento Skin Stool used as a dresser. They are sold by all drugstores, only 20 cents a bottle, and we receive a receipt of price. They are beautiful hair and get our valuable skin care and hair lamination samples of our hair." EXELEMTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WANT For Petroleum BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED PURITAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST JUST TRY IT ASK ANY DEALER Office Phone Preston 6850 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD 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. $1.10 at all druggists. Phone: Office P. P. 2110. Res. C. 65 DR. T. M. SHADOWEN8 Physician and Surgeon Residence 3515 Liberty Avenue Office 419½ Milham Street HOUSTON, TEXAS DR. C. M. NICHOL8 Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Blidg. Suite 230, Phone 4181. 807 1/2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex U. B. F. Grand Lodge W. F. BLEDSOE, Grand Master S. M. Denison RATES ON CERTIF ets and get receipts. the Grand Secretary, one-half fare. W. F. BLEDSOE Mrs. J. D. McCLLE Richardson Voters S About C S. M. T. GRAND TEMPLE Denison, Texas, July 26-30, 1926 RATES ON CERTIFICATE PLAN. Buy tickets and get receipts. If 150 receipts are handed the Grand Secretary, tickets for return will cost one-half fare. W. F. BLEDSOE, G. M. Mrs. J. D. McCLELLAN, W. P. Richardson Issues Voters Statement About Court Ruling C. F. Richardson, editor/publisher The Houston Informer and candidate for county chairman of the republican party in Harris County, who lost his nomination in the District of Columbia District Court, provided by Judge Walter E. Monteth, whereby the editor author a mandatory inju- prise for the primary election of Saturday, July 14, 2014, to the county clerk as a candidate for county chairman or chairman of the county board, and to the county man- ager is assumed the following statement: "Since the adverse decision of Judge Monteth of the Stryker District Court junction to force the Harris County public executive committee, pre- ceding the primary ballot of the party man of the executive committee, to be voted on Saturday, July 24, 1958, many of my supporters have inquired The decision of the court does not hold that my name shall not or can not be used in the justice merely holding that the executive committee could not be forced to have some printed thereon, the judge merely holding that the offices of county chairman and chairman of the county executive committee and one and the same offices under the law, and that I had improperly filed for the office sought to be not offered to hold that I revised civil statutes of Texas to not support, neither democratic customs, usage or precedent substantive. In some form or manner, for our folly and sin, when we hear something about our neighbor that is not complimentary, and when we are prone to circumvent the law, we must member the words of the Great Teacher, "Let him that is without sin cast the first stone." ```markdown ``` T. GRAN in, Texas, J FICATE PLAN. Buy tick- If 150 receipts are handed kickets for return will cost G. M. C. LLAN, W. P. MI n Issues statement court Ruling "The election laws of Texas provide that the voters of any political party can write in the name of any candidate for the office of the voters, and those supporting me for county chairmen of the Harris county chairmen on Saturday, April 24, and写 in my name, after drawing a black line through the name of the candidate to employ their chairmen to hattie" county chairman and a candidate to succeed himself. This provision requires that the voters be counted or we shall contest the legality of aid election. The voters are tamed with, thrown out, or if any one of the voters is not a voter by the election officials, or if any test is imposed upon any voter other than the one the law provides to be a fair and square deal. Jpt. we shall resort to court proceedings for a fair and square deal. We shall right to exercise their elective franchise right, and to say who shall be the candidate and arbitrary rulings, resolutions and edicts of political bodies. We shall right to battle-rate. 'Let's right a wrong with our election day, Saturday, April 24, and "As to the legality or illegality of my assignment for the office, if the ruling of the judge is correct, then the democrats of Harri County have been filing improperly and have lain, therefore, been nominated for and elected to office illegally and improperly for the democratic election of Saturday, July 24, 1928, that Henry M. Dudley, Guy C. Harris and W. R. Morin are the democratic candidates for the Democratic nomination (see *Election Post-Dispatch, Sunday, June 20, 1928*, Post-Dispatch, Sunday, June 20, 1928, the certification of county clerk of Harri County*). This fight has just begun, and we intend to fight it out. [Name] —AND— C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary AND TER July 26-3 Delegates, members and Sunday night at 9:00 o'clock GREAT LECTURES, NESS, EDUCATIONAL TERNAL and ECONOMIC E. H. McGRUDER, G. MISS E. A. GRIGSBY ALL ABOA! Big South Special Train FOR United Brotherh Grand July 25th t SPECIAL TRAIN LEA 9:00 P. M. July 25th. Return trip to leave Den Be sure to buy your tic a complete special train. For further information Mr. E. J. Peters, division SOUTHERN LINE Preston 2880. City Ticket Office ED TEMPOR July 26-30, 19 egates, members and friends leave by night at 9:00 C clock. McGRUDER, Gr. Secy. E. A. GRIGSBY, Gr. Secy. ALL ABOARD FOR THE Big Southern P Special Train to I FOR THE United Brotherhood of F Grand Lodge July 25th to 31st, 19 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Houston 10 P. M., July 25th. Return trip to leave Denison at 6:30 A Be sure to buy your ticket early in complete special train. For further information call Preston E. J. Peters, division freight and pr SOUTHERN PAC LINES Houston 2860. City Ticket Office, Lobby Rice Hos Delegates, members and friends leave Houston Sunday night at 9:00 o'clock. GREAT LECTURES—IMPORTANT BUSINESS, EDUCATIONAL, RELIGIOUS, FRA TERNAL and ECONOMIC CONFERENCE. C. H. McGRUDER, Gr. Secy. MISS E. A. GRIGSBY, Gr. Secy. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Houston for Denison at 9:00 P. M., July 25th. Return trip to leave Denison at 6:30 A. M., July 31st. Be sure to buy your ticket early in order to assure a complete special train. For further information call Preston 2580, No. 216, Mr. E. J. Peters, division freight and passenger agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES free FREE-from sugar cans and odor. FREE-from sterilizer. Not harmful. Super-original for medicinal use. Stronghold and Power strength. Never sold in little English and limited in the United states. This original tasteless cancer oil. FREE-Imported on request to VALSTER JANVIER, Inc. at Candolbe, New York. Two sizes-25g and 50g. At all good store. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL --- odge IMPLE 10, 1926 friends leave Houston IMPORTANT BUSI- RELIGIOUS, FRA- CONFERENCE. Secy. Gr. Secy. FOR THE Born Pacific to Denison THE End of Friendship Lodge 31st, 1926 IS Houston for Denison at at 6:30 A. M., July 31st. early in order to assure All Preston 2580, No. 216, right and passenger agent. PACIFIC ES Bobby Rice Hotel FLIT DESTROYS Moths. Flies Bedbugs Roaches Other Household insects FLIT STANDARD OIL CO. (OKW JERSEY) PAGE SEVEN EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told--Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday at 409-410 Odd Fellows Temple, Houston, Tex. Enclosed as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879 NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 1932 Victims Building, St. Louis, Mc. Kinnon, 400 Longwood. Make all checks, Crafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Houston Invoice, 408-410 Odd Fellows Temple, Houston ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHEED 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 LEBS. —ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 BASE APPEAL TO RACIAL PREJUDICE! In presenting his pleadings before the judge of the Sixty-First District Court last Friday, Ned B. Morris, formerly of Palestine, as attorney for "Rolling Bouncer" Morris, "Get Everything" Kepple and others of the "illy-white", Negro-hating, office-seeking group, in a courtroom in which he is tried by a base appeal to racial hatred and rancor; citing in his document that the editor of The Informer was an advocate of "social equality", a "disturbing element in the community"; "trying to foist himself upon the white members of the republican executive committee", and such mottomry. The lawyer endeavored to read into the record an editorial, which he said appeared in an issue of The Informer during 1920, where we contended that every time our race asks for justice and a man's chance the cry is raised that we are seeking "social equality" and are striving for "Negro domination." When this eminent lawyer, for a number of years connected to the legal staff of a Texas railroad, discovered that the editorial he was reading was weakening rather than strengthening his cause, he ceased reading said article quite abruptly. He also read a number of affidavits from so-called republican leaders, all swearing, deposing and averting that this editor has never been a republican, and that he has always sought to injure the party's cause in the county, state and nation. Nichols, these affidavits, signed a litter Roy "Behave" Nichols, these affidavits at Haitian and court chairman during the memorable political battles here during 1920. This federal office holder took good pains not to mention the fact that he was a delegate to the last republican convention in Cleveland, Ohio, and that when the Texas delegation was asked to stand together in the room of the credentials committee, he ("little good far off" in, fact, stood beside the Editor of The Informer. Why did Roy pull off such stunt at Cleveland? Was it because he knew the postal rules and regulations strictly and expressly forbid any political activity on the part of federal employees, and because he was a Republican delegate, the editor was going to expose him either at Cleveland or upon return to Houston? Since Roy was merely holding the county chairmanship in the hope of landing a federal post, isn't he satisfied now, and isn't the poor fellow contented with the plums and crumbs that are in his possession? Why didn't Morris, Nichols, Kepple, Lee and others inform their democratic lawyer that the real republican party knows neither race, creed or color, and that such a document can cause the Texas organization and the national party a deal of trouble in pivotal elections. Did Morris and his "gang" stop to realize that such a nafarious and insidious appeal to race prejudice and the inference that the republican party in Houston, Harris County and Texas must continue to remain a "white man's party," will make nice campaign materials for the congressional and senatorial elections in the doubtful states of the South and Central West during the autumn election; and that even in the presidential election of 1928 this "famous document" can play an important part in said national campaign? Why did Morris not build up a strong party in Houston and Harris County, why didn't they nominate candidates for precinct chairmen in all of the precincts in the city and county, instead of refusing and failing to place a single name on the official ballot for these positions? (Under the primary election, laws of Texas persons aspiring for precinct chairmanship must be imposed on just like candidates for other elective Going a distance further, why are Morris and his political tricksters so determined to try to keep the majority of the republican electors from exercising their constitutional rights on election day, Saturday, July 24th? The political forceensight enough to know that no court was going to permit them to pass an ex post facto, retroactive and unconstitutional resolution that would impose upon the voters any test other than the one allowed by state statute in primary elections. "white-wit" politicians hope to execute the famous "Tommie Plutocratic" Lee resolution, a la Creager, or were they merely trying to bluff the colored voters and other citizens whom they suspected voted for Mrs. Ferguson, democratic candidate for governor of Texas, in the 1924 election? The only candidate who would poll a large vote in the primary election is to place several candidates in the field for the various offices, and then wage a real campaign in the interest The Houston Informer of these candidates, throwing open the doors to every qualified voter in the state, district, county and city. Since Morris, Nichols, Kepple, Lee and the rest of the "lily-white" boys are so bitter against the real republicans casting their votes, Morris is asking the voters. The Informer suggests that we (the voters) retire them from public service and party office, by drawing a black line through the name of R. B. Morris, printed on the republican official ballot as a candidate for county chairman, and write in with our pencils this name: C. F. Richardson. If the colored voters, along with Houston and Harris County will take the name of Morris on election day and scratch the name of Morris and write in the name of Richardson for republican county chairman; also scratch the name of H. H. Haines of Houston, and leave untouched the name of E. P. Scott of Corpus Christi, as candidate for governor on the republican ticket, the retirement of "lily-white" regime will be easily accomplished. The "lily-white" regime will make a crooked move, we shall contest the election, having already taken a bill of exception to the judge's recent ruling. Fellow-citizens, the republican party in Harris County and Texas is in the hands of men actuated by selfish motives and anterior purposes, and this primary election of Saturday, July 24, 1926, offers us our best chance to rid the party and society of a corrupt politician. We are not going to rob nob with blacks in the North and then read said blacks out of the G. O. P. in the South, hoping thereby to land many democratic converts. Let every local minister, from his pulpit July, 18, urge his parishioners and members to fulfill their duties as citizen of this commonwealth, by voting for the restoration of the republican party in Texas to ALL THE PEOPLE on Saturday, July 24, 1926. Our battle-cry is, "Remember 1920!" while our slogan is, "Let's Right a Wrong With our Pencils." Let's all get busy and work from now until the polls close at 7 p. m. on election day, to help Richardson and his followers in this city and county. Selah. "RACE LEADERS" SELLING OUT THE RACE! WHAT DOES IT PROFIT A RACE MAN TO BE HANDSOMELY REWARD ED FOR "SELLING OUT" AND BETRAYING HIS OWN RACE AND REBELING LOSERLY RACE INTERESTS RACIAL INTELLIGENCE THE REBELIOUS RACE, AND CONFIDENCE IN THE PEOPLE OTHER RACES, WHO KNOW THAT SUCH A MAN IS INCINERATE AND ACTUATED BY SELFISH, MERCENARY MOTIVES! "Charakter admits, in his "hodger," what we say and always about capable people. He admits that he is not even decisive the situation; yet in the next breath Love condones and approves the "lily-water" policy of his patters masters and lords, showing conclusively that his brains are not the same as his hearts, and is sensible, smart and discreet politician!" CITIZEN HAS MORE RIGHT TO ANNOUNCE AND ASPIRE FOR THE G. O. P. COUNTY CHAIRMANSHIP (A PARTY THAT SPRANG INTO EXISTENCE PRINCIPALLY UPON THE ISSUE OF HUMAN RIGHTS AS THEY RELATED TO NEGRO SLAVES) THAN LOVE DID WHEN HE RESORTED TO COUNT PROCEDINGS IN HIS RACE. "THE RACE MAN IN THE MARY IN A CITY ELECTION!" (STICK A PIN HERE.) "PLEASE SIR!" The old man is consistent only by his inconsistency, and he seems to be graven and heavy of heart because virtually all the local ministers, doctors, and lawyers are in the same place." LOCAL "LILY-WHITES TRYING TO INVOKE ART. 3107! The Informer has been reliably informed from republican campaign headquarters, First National Bank, that the Harris County republican executive committee are going to invoke Article 3107, General Election Laws of Texas, which states: "In on event shall a Negro be eligible to participate in a DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRIMARY ELECTION held in the State of Texas, and should a Negro vote in a DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION, such ballot shall be void and election officials shall not count the same." This statute is very plain, and makes no reference, direct or indirect, concerning republican primary elections, and if these elections are to be held to invoke this law and make it applicable to their party, they may be afforded an opportunity to say, "Good morning, judge!" Furthermore, if this law prohibits Negroes from participating in the republican party primary election, why is the Creger regime spending so much money in San Antonio and the 14th conference of the Negro vote for their democratic candidate, Knetsch, who is opposing Wurzbach for renomination to the lower house of the United States congress? This is ninth bluff and bull, and The Informer argues our people and all republican voters to march to the polls Saturday, July 24, 1920, and offer to cast their ballots in said election. The Informer argues that the legality of said election will be tested in a court of equity. Maybe this is one of the reasons why these local republican bosses have failed to include precinct numbers 25, 30, 47, 48 and 75, heavy colored boxes, in their pollting lists as published in the legality of Wednesday. The fight is on—"and we don't mean maybe." CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS Don engin, I alnt crayt eruuff bunt mynr bein make or good polterhallen. I am not a nun, I am not a nun, un luvne mummu,w丧er hag luvs sloan. I donn me statenmams, I meaet difference twix or statenmams an er down ragemams, I meaet ragemams an in my aite day's nuthin but jmjmymjms, bein as full mynr bein statenmams an er No, Guek, no laint no polterhallen, but I telle yu whut I'm: is I am or pler mynr bein statenmams an er good alter mynr mynr bein statenmams an er good alter i bleaves i oster be in interested in movement for de bettermert uv de human famly, wehele its probablen, streets, better schools or better train- stores, better schools or better train- stores der be abal tert or kurr mynr part in each an ever wun vu dese bleaves in payin mynr pole tacks, an yuin it fer vulpin押es, an not ter bleaves in payin mynr pole tacks, an