Houston Informer
Saturday, February 12, 1927
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
BLACK ACTING PRINCIPAL FILES LIBEL COMPLAINT AGAINST INFORMER EDITOR
HEAR DR. SUTTON E. GRIGGS, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, FEB. 15th Auspices Star of Columbia-Program 8:15 P.M.-Admission FREE
HOME
EDITION
VOL. VIII
BLACK
CO
THE MIRROR
BY C. F. RICHARDON
RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY.
Sunday, February 13, 1927, has been designated "Race Relations Sunday" when promenal and service will be held or are supposed to be held throughout American, and especially to South Carolina, and stressed better relations - between the white and colored races in this country.
"Race Relations Sunday" was originated with the idea of enlisting the religious forces of the nation in an effort to solve the policing second problem" through the channels of Christianity, and the day is now being held in February.
The little effort is ever put forth in Houston to properly observe this day, when white and colored ministers are urged to exchange the colors of the police to sing in colored churches, and col-
HEAR DR
Auspic
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
Malone Case Is Set For March 21
(By the Associated Negro Press.)
St. Louis, Mo.—Unless some unforeseen devise place, such as the settlement of the case out of ceasem more and more unlikely, the decision as to porary receivership of Poro College permanent, wilt down until late in March.
Judge Moe Hartman mounted the bench last announced the continuance of the case, without as made in court, the attorneys for the opposing said his chambers and agreed to try the matter on Marc made no comment, confining himself to the bare that the change was made on motion by Mrs. Mal
BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS
(By The Associated Negro Press)
Tuskegee Inst.-The National Negro Business Eagle will hold its twenty- eight annual session at St. Boulou, Louisiana, on Friday, April 16, St. Boulou Local Negro Business League, under the direction of Pilar Abernathy, president, and the People's Finance Corporation, as well as other executives. The organization has an unusually fine spirit of progress in business. It is, therefore, expected to be a major conference attended and will establish a new record in carrying forward the league.
DR. SUTTON GRIGGS COMING.
D. Sutton E. Griggs, the nationally known orator, author, and pulpiturer, will address the audience of Houston at Old Fellows' Temple, Tuesday February 15. His local appearance is an intercultural organization. There will be no admission charges and program will begin at 8:15 p. m.
chats in white church; when messages and addresses on racial amity, goodwill and a more mutual message, together with the day's program are suggested as the day's program for both races.
White speakers are urged to note and discuss the worthwhile things among their colored neighbors, and colored speakers are asked to deliver messages together with the good things done by the white race.
If properly observed, this day can do nothing. Do not attend the call of racial hatred, antipathy and prejudice; for it is an admitted fact that our race is interracial and inharcible when it comes to workable program towards the solution of the vexing and perplexing "race question."
SUTTON
Paces Star of
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
unforeseen development takes the case out of court, which now no decision as to making the tenure permanent, will not be handed to it the bench last Wednesday and case, without any motion being the opposing side having met in matter on March 21. The jurist itself to the bare announcement by Mrs. Malone's counsel. is handling orders and routine as usual. In fact, were it not for the tenure of Mrs. Malone, all we would have to bear in the receiver's fees and his attachs' costs, and the air of apprehension which would have arrived in the country turned to the appearance of normal. Mr. Malone has been delicately with Mrs. Malone, who has been sympathetic and sympathetic persons in every section of the country. Mr. Malone is not to be interviewed, directing all inquiries to his lawyers. He emerged that Sunday long enough to address a petition to the subject of "Giving." of the petition by selection of Mrs. Malone, of home, home of Minneapolis, best known as Minneapolis as associated with the "giving" of the citizenship. After Attorney J. Garner, who has expected to be appointed to the white receiver, has given his hopes now until March 21. Mr Malone is preceding with her appointment which she is presiding over for the benefit of the St. Louis office home for which she is chief
SUGGESTS NE RAISE LEGA FUND FOR
SUGGESTS NEGRO GROUP RAISE LEGAL DEFENSE FUNDFOR RICHARDSON
SUGGESTS NEGRO GROUP RAISE LEGAL DEFENSE FUNDFOR RICHARDSON
Editor Houston, Informer:
I saw an item in a daily newspaper
Davis, acting principal at Gregory School,
that Davis had生动 hit on an
plorable situation at Gregory School),
you were not actuated by any male
authority, but by a girl who
killed you and your paper, as well as critical
charge of criminal libel as having beed
of Houston, Texas, and the South, ruth
every liberty-loving, manly, free Negra
cally in this legal fight.
The Negress of Houston and Texu
to sit idly by and permit you, after
touche, to spend one pen in ammunity.
If telling the truth is a crime, then
freedom of speech voiced to the
To help you in this, our flight, I
that some live person, like H. P. Carr,
in rating all money necessary to defa-
name, if you so desire; and if you
would like to be for me, I know a few things on this "pro
(Editor's note): The above letter is explanatory, did not originate from this editor, and it is up to the colored *citizens* of Houston and Texas to show where they stand in a fight that means as much to the race and its posterior as to the life of this paper, the editor and members of his immediate family. We merely printed the above suggestion and letter to show how some of our people are already thinking and acting in this matter, which requires the editor of this paper dared to expose the unhealthy conditions obtaining at the Fourth Ward elementary school by the "acting" principal of the Fourth Ward elementary school in an eneader to dithered both The informer, its editor and the parents of the hunched children who daily attend this local public school. That's that!)
South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper
EDUCATOR DIED LAST SATURDAY IN BOSTON MASS.
Prof. George Whiteborow, widely known for his work in both Texas and throughout the country, died last week in Iberville, Louisiana, in the fall to attend Harvard University.
Decedent was a graduate of Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, where he held a bachelor's degree in liberal arts for several years; later holding professorships at Clark University, Houston, C. and C. Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia. The body was shiped to Houston, and he bounced from Houston to Trinity M. E. Church, Houston, Lovell, pastor, Friday afternoon, February 11.
POPULAR BARBER BURIED.
Lloyd Gibson, for one of Louisiana's most popular barbers, was bounced Tuesday from Houston to Lovell, pastor, Friday afternoon, February 11.
RIGHT TO EXCLUDE GROCERS
FROM PRIMARY IN COURT
(Preston News) (Virginia)
Washington, D. C. — right to exclude Negroes from administration in the Supreme Court. Contending that attorney General Pollock of Texas in a brief filed Thursday in the Supreme Court of the United States in a case brought by L. A. Nixon.
Contending that primaries are not within the meaning of the federal law that the right to inject oneself into the nominating primary of a political party are enforced in the federal courts.
GROGROUP
AL DEFENSE
Well Known Ebony-hued Politician, Who Sought to Destroy "White Man's Primary" in 1921, after Running for State Senate on Black-Tan Republican Ticket in 1920, Brings Criminal Action Against Editor Richardson—Davis' Recent Actions Surprising Those Who Have Observed His Activities With That Radical New York Society, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Alleging that the editorial, which appeared in The Houston Informer under date of Saturday, January 15, 1927, cannoned, "Punillanimous, Passxfrooting Principal," was done with intent to injure him, and was "a malicious statement effecting" his "reputation," William Leonard Davis, "acting" principal of Gregory School and known far and near for his political activities and active connection with the Houston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with national headquarters in New York City, has filed a complaint of criminal libel in the county court-at-law of Harris County against C. F. Richardson, editor of The Houston Informer.
In his allegations, Davis sets in the second paragraph of said editorial, to-wit:
"Not being contended and satisfied, fled-with and in his role of pusillimous contempt among the political activities, both in frailty and in law."
"What it said 'Little Willie' (who is known far and wide for his political activities, both in frailty and in law)."
"What he is doing with this letter at the W. L. Miller and the L. A. Miller and R. B. Morris during 1928) princ-
sated as honest and law-abiding colored citizen, and was made to create contempt for said W. L. Davis among the lawbreakers and law-wilders were intended to convey the bad judgment of said act just referred to by the authorities, and to disprove to him as a member of society, and the natural consequence of which to bring him, the said W. L. Davis, contempt among honorable persons.
In his allegations, Davis sets in the second paragraph of said editorial, to-wit:
"Not being contended and satisfied, fled-with and in his role of pusillimous contempt among the political activities, both in frailty and in law."
PRICE:
5 CENTS
NO. 39
EL EDITOR
LEGES
INJURED
EDITORIAL
Sought to Destroy
running for State Sen-
1920, Brings Criminal
Avis' Recent Actions
His Activities With
National Association for
garded as an honest and lhw-adding colored citizen, and was meant to create contempt for W. L. Davis among the law breakers and law-sworn like an honest and law-abiding Ngo, and said statements in said paragraph were intended to convey the guilty of said acts just referred to, which though not a penal offense is not a moral offense in society, and the natural consequence of which is to bring him the said W. L. Davis to instamp dinnor honorable persons. And further that by the statements in the thirteenth and fourteenth paragraphs "Not being contended and satisfied with and in his role of pusl" animity and political opportunism he what he is doing with this letter R. B. Morris during the one year R. B. Morris durd during the one year now endeavors to prosecute his teachers, and employ them in an inadmissible and infernal scheme to his of his selfish ambitions, and in an inadmissible and infernal scheme to his graces of the power-that-be in public school circles." It is dangerous, and entice the person who attempts to invoke and employ it as being totally unfit and whose character is not apt to attain that carries with it the least bit of honor, emoliment, preferential treatment.
was intended to convey the idea that the said W. L. Davis, to whom said W. L. Davis was not acting in good faith with, but was attempting to deceive, the public schools of the City of Houston, and that said W. L. Davis was attempting to entrench himself in the good will of the school authorities of said city, and that W. L. Davis was attempting to graph that the endeavors of said W. L. Davis, set out in said thirteenth and fourth annual law school graph that the endeavors of said W. L. Davis as being wholly unfit for any position that carries with it the least amount of the law authority to handle the idea that the said W. L. Davis was wholly unfit for his position as principal to handle a member, although not a penal offense, is disfigured to hold a member, and not to handle the national honorable person. And the statement in the next to the statement in the editorial that "their (meaning the said W. L. Davis) gray-hair, two-faced, teacup-breaking, double page five-five."
FEB. 15th
FEB. 15th
PAGE TWO
Gonzell White Praises Exelento
Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co.
Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady of his own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest accents, says the owner her beauty has on the surface.
Attractive proposition open if you will recommend our preparations to your client.
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Gentle and safe for children.
Gives soothing relief to piles.
No treatment like Nujal.
Try it today.
The 1st baby
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Bedbugs
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A. B. FEDFORD, Jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and O. Diamonds and jewelry, eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 768.
DR. JOHN W. DAVIS, Jr.
DENTIST
Office: 1455, William Street
Telephone: Office, Preston 0615
Residence, Hadley 2148
Room 409 Odd Fellows Temple
Office Phone, Preston 7116
Residence, Hadley 8488-J
Hours: 9 A. M. to G.P. M.
days by Appointment
Odd Fellows Temple
Fairchild Undertaking Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Phones: Fairchild 1835
Fairchild 6464
1015 Dowling Street
Office Hours: 2:00 to 4:00PM.
8:00 to 10:00AM
DR. THELMA A. PATTEN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Specialist Woman's and Children's
Diseases
417 Old Fellows Temple
Phones Preston 1959
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Mme. A. L. Lewis'
Wonderful Hair Grower
Specialties
TREATMENT OF DANDRUFF
AND CURE OF TETTER
Mme. L. E. Jones' System
Residence: 3201 Buck Street
Phone Capitol 2556-W
War Declared
on
Kinky Hair
Johnson's
"SILK TOP"
10 Minutes Hair Straightener will
straighten the worst head of hair
in 10 minutes.
Price Sample. Box Only $1.25
SOLD BY
J. JOHNSON
Temple
Barber Shop
500 LOUISIANA ST.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
Beards and Baptism
The chief social events in human life in the city of Old England had actually some curious superstitions and quaint customs associated with the children of old exes were brought to the font at the same time the baby boy must always receive the owl whose wings in an angel of having a beard when she rup, while the boy would have the first snuse he takes HILLS.
No Cold In 5 Yrs.
The writer has not had a cold in five years. He catches colds from the snuse, but not the snuse do, but the first snuse he takes HILLS.
Would Try
Not long ago the deacon bought a new nose and bug and took him. They came to a neighborhood of Omaha and saw a small sign which read "Speak to the deacon." "ma" said the deacon excitedly, "you take the lines and drive, and I will help you."
Early Use of Spoons
Ordinary spoons were known to the Ecryptians, who made them of wood, stone, ivory and bronze, and in Biblical times made golden spoons for the tarnabarre, made golden spoons for the tarnabarre, Silver spoons have been found in the buried cities of Pompeii and Heraclea.
Medieval Flowers
The cultivation of flowers in the Midiaean waters was not merely a delight for the eye, but a peculiarly mundane use. Flowers were charms to keep away evil spirits and were made, value made in love philitters and adopted as emblems of rival camps.
Canned Sesames
A company in India proposes to can the oriental beetle seasure, and put it on sale in western markets. It is assumed that when a city, "Open Seasure" that the top will spring magically from the can-"Terre Haute Tribune.
Office Phone Preston 5444
Rea. Phone Taylor 2926-90
DR. R. H. WARD
DENTIST
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays by Appointment
Suite 301 Odd Fellows Temple
Cor. Louisiana and Pratice
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Babies Love It
For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething there is nothing better than a safe Inimate and Children's Laxative.
MRS.WINSLOW'S SYRUP
Zonite
For pyorrhea
For prevention against germ infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also grate a bag of cold, coughs and more serious dis-cesses of nose and throat.
Zonik
BOTTLED IN THE U.S.A.
BOTTLED IN THE U.S.A.
J. H. RIERAS
J. H. HIERAS
Civil Engineer and Architect
Modern Homes and Public Buildings.
Mail orders solicited.
Machines designed; patent drawings,
Plats and Maps.
2819 Tuam Ave.
PHONE H. 4448
DR. RUPERT O. ROETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
402 Old Fallow Temple
Phone: Office P. 2217, Res. P. 6919
Residence: 410 Robin BL.
J. D. SPIVEY
Notary Public
OFFICE: 1914 CLARK ST.
PHONE CAPITOL 1908
---
"YOU GIVE IT TO US EARLY
WE GIVE IT TO YOU SOON"
A BUSINESS WITH A CONSCIENCE
COLLINS
CLEANERS and PRESSERS
ALTERING and REPAIRING
LAUNDRY
PHONE PRESTON 8468
620 WEST DALLAS
RESIDENCE PRES. 6455
LINCOLN WHITE KITCHEN
SMITH'S RESTAURANT
A. SMITH, Proprietor
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
BEST OF SERVICE ENCOURCED HELP
Drop in and be Convicted
415 Milam Street
No Cold In 5 Yrs.
"IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD
Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL
4201 Market St.
Phone Preston 8644
GET THIS RING
It's a beauty. Gorgeously designed with fine art fine white stone brilliant, and with gold plating finishes, special firing at one dollar. Send money order or bill today. Only to a customer for limited time only.
M. BERRYMAN,
7422 COLFAX AVENUE,
CHICAGO, ILL.
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue,
Billious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs.
Rheumatism
BAUME BENGUE (Bleu-Gray) a severe diarr
relief from the squeezing pain of Rheu-
matism. Heatlock, and every other
pain, its painstaking warmth relieves the
congestion and soothes the inflamed
parasite.
GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH
BAUME BENGUE
(ANALOGUE)
A Chewing Gum With A Reason
Medicine's most modern laxative needs through chewing.
Feenamint
The Chewing Gum LAXATIVE
is its most perfect form. The chewing does it. You'll love its fine mint flavor. Results are sure.
At druggists, 15c and 25c
FORE'S FISH
MARKETS
2714 ODIN AVENUE
Phone Capitol 0489
1016 WEST DALLAS
Phone Preston 0333
Wholesale and Retail
FISH AND OYSTERS
Largest Fish Market in the State
among the Racas.
Out-of-town orders shipped promptly.
WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF
THE STATE.
HIGH-BROWN
FACE POWDER
A SUPERIOR TOILET NEEDS ATTY
OUR BROWN
PINK, WHITE, BRUNETTE
One of the shades is in cer-
minal with a monate with
pink plation.
Your dealer
may order
or write to us.
HIGHBROWN
BLOOD POWDER
MADE ONLY BY
THE OVERTON HYDRIC CO.
THE STATE
TO US EARLY
YOU SOON"
A CONSCIENCE
INS
H PRESSERS
REPAIRING
DRY
BESTON 8468
RESIDENCE PRES. 6465
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Here's Good News for Skinny Men Who Need More Strength, Energy and Vitality
Sugar-coated Tables, Rich in Vitamines, Now Taking the Place of Naked Gold Liver Oil.
You can feel like a football player "rain" to go after you take McCoy's Oil Compound Tables for 30 days.
The hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest will fill out and fill in with the have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short period.
No one will call you skinny and McCoy's you find a combination
IMPORTANT A
TO TE
WILEY
MARSHAL
Opens its seventh session Monday, June
Students attending Wiley Seminar S
must register for registration.
Partly personal will consist largely
are married and their children.
The Summer Normal to be held in
concluded by a strong sense of excitement.
Since last summer, Wiley has been given
limited time to secure the necessary
Harvard and Northwestern U.
accredited institution.
Bibliography, given detailed information abo
complied.
ORTANT ANNOUNCED TO TEACHERS WILEY COLLEGE
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
TO TEACHERS
WILEY COLLEGE
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Seventh session Monday, June 4, 1927.
Ending Wiley Summer School will receive maximum
funding and will consist largely of teachers of regular
class.
Normal to be held in connection with summer
strong corps of teachers.
Wiley has been given class "A" raising by
bursement of Education which has a standing with
Northwestern University also has the
detailed information about the Wiley Summer School.
M. W. DOGAN, M.
NORTA LIFE INSURANCE
Since last semester, Wiley has been given class "A" rating by the North Carolina
University. Wiley has been given class "B" rating by the North Carolina
University. Harvard and Northwestern University have also listed Wiley as an
aggran.
Bulletin giving detailed information about the Willy Summer School is now being compiled.
M. W. DOGAN, President.
ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE CO.
TWENTY YEARS SERVICE
Capital Stock $100,000—Insurance in Force Over
Old Line and Legal Reserve
A. F. HERNDON, Pres. E. M. MAR
J. T. JOHNSON, Manager Houston D.
603 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONE PRE
HARMON'S DRY GOODS S
Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goode line.
Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your
lifted.
Stock $100,000—Insurance in Force Over
Old Line and Legal Reserve
LINDON, Pres. E. M. MAR
T. JOHNSON, Manager Houston D.
LIE AVENUE PHONE PRE
NION'S DRY GOODS
Safely all your wants in the Dry Goods line.
And Notiens ALWAYS on hand. Your
Capital Stock $100,000—Insurance in Force Over $16,000,000
Old Line and Legal Reserve
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 is offered.
J. H. HARMON, Prop.
403 84H FELIPE ST.
BURT F.
WATCHMAKER, JEW
REPAIRS AND EYE
LIPE ST.
PHONE P
BURT F. TAYLOR
FCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRA
PEPAIRS AND EUTS EXE GLASSS
---
BURT F. TAYLOR
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER
REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES
Twenty Odd Years on San Felix Street
SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
Louisiana at Prairie
PHONE PRESTON 3154
DR. Q. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon
A1 409 1.2 MILAM
All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done
Bridge Work a Specialty.
HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 8
OFFICE PHONE PREB. 4430 REB. PRESTON 6827
JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO.
Incorporated
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
200 SAN FELIPE STREET
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Valet
AutoStrop
Razor
—Sharpens Itself
The Safety Razor that
Sharpens Its Own Blades
COMPLETE OUTBUITS $1.00
AND $6.00
For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors
and Blades
of vitalizing health building agents that bring energy, strength and vigor to the body. They also good healthy flesh on those who are underweight. She weighed seven, exceedingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 23 days, and gained 10 pounds to worry about her figure. Mrs. Alberta Kogers, thin, run down and was given a gift to McCoy's for McCoy's. Sixty McCoy's thanks for 60 cents at any drugstore anywhere and if any prescription was needed, she gives 5 pounds in 30 days get your money back. But demand McCoy's.
INNOUNCEMENT
CHERS
COLLEGE
J. TEXAS
6. 1927
will receive maximum credit allowable
teachers of regular term most of whom
connection with summer school is to be
run class "A" rating by the North Curve
as the leading writer of Education studies
universities have also hired Wiley as an
but the Wiley School is now being
M. W. DOGAN, President.
INSURANCE CO.
France in Force Over $16,00,000
Legal Reserve
E. M. MARTIN, Secty.
Manager Houston Dist.
PHONE PRESTON 9918
GOODS STORE
the Dry Goods line. A full line of
8 on hand. Your patronage co-
RMON, Prop.
PHONE PRESTON 2921
TAYLOR
TELEL, ENGRAVER
TS EYE GLASSES
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
A
$5.00 an
Men's
$3
A special purchase includes
regular stock . . . style
shapes and colors. It's a
a saving to buy a new hat
for Spring wear.
Pleasing light colors, in gr
the popular snap-brim style
band.
$5.00 and $6.00
Men's Hats
$395
purchase including many short
rock . . . styled in the new
colors. It's a good investment
buy a new hat at this low price
wear.
light colors, in grays and tans, m
snap-brim style; with either pl
A special purchase including many short lines of our regular stock . . . styled in the new 1927 way in shapes and colors. It's a good investment and quite a saving to buy a new hat at this low price reduction for Spring wear.
Pleasing light colors, in grays and tans, mostly are in the popular snap-brim style; with either plain or fancy band.
Great Engineering feat
In Los Angeles it was necessary to move a broken bridge into a way for another structure. The bridge is one of the main traffic arteries, and it was jolted up on part or both. It was moved while traffic continued over it.
PR
Don't a
your final
ETE
Where
for-every
LOTS
Transp
O.
CANNOT
00 and $6.00
n's Hats
$395
including many short lines of our
styled in the new 1927 way in
It's a good investment and quite
new hat at this low price reduction
in grays and tans, mostly are in
m style; with either plain or fancy
Protecting Autographs
A rock known as El Morro National Park is one of the most beautiful on it many old autographs and writings which are considered valuable. To protect these a suggestion to have them waterproofed with waterproof paint was set upon.
PRE
Don't allow you
your final resting p
ETERN
Where every lo
for-every inch of
LOTS ARE C
Transportation
O. L.
PREPAREDNESS!
Don't allow your wife, husband or relatives to worry or be embarrassed as to where your final resting place will be.
Where every lot faces shelled streets—every walk-way is shelled-every grave cared for-every inch of the way is pavement.
Transportation free—No investment, but a sensible buy.
419 1-2 Mliam Street
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
- GOOD AGENTS WANTED
PAIN
Catarr of
Bladder
Pain Emily
Resolved by
Santal Midy
Before may
be examined
Look for the
word "MIDY"
Sold by ALL Daughters
A Baby In Your Home
Valuable "Stone"
Punice stone is the name given to a light agglomerate substance formed out of the fruticite parts of lance leaves from volcanic eruptions. It is due to gaseous escapes from cavities and passages just as it is on the point of becoming solid. It occurs abnormally in volcanic eruptions, even geologic mountains, Ireland and the Canary islands.
**Answers Aggressive Warriors**
Students of ant life say that the ants are the most aggressive of all insects. They are the species of ants and compelled them to work for their conquestors and to wear their broods while the ants are fighting and drumming.
Weighing Electricity
Electricity can be washed as if it were tea or sugar, according to a study. But it can also be used to a small electric light bulb containing just about an ounce of elec-
Long Terms of Office
**Long Terms of Office**
The longest term of office of any government official is that of the Secretary of State, the commissioner general, each who held office for fifteen years, according to an answered question in Liberty.
Fortunate Invention
Since there are in our world so many delicate and divine sentiments in the soul, the blossoms unfolding and beating in the heart it is fortunate that poetry was invented to preserve all those ibn spitri sprites of the world. In his salo, Jean Paul Richter.
Fat and Diabetes
According to data submitted by physicians and insurance companies, about one in every ten fat individuals develop diabetes. This, of course, causes pressure pathology old age.
**Qurified for the Job**
Ad In London Times - Lady widows employment for a few hours daily to take out children and invalids; life ex-convict and paurier; Boston Transcript.
**"Blue Bibbon of Turf"**
Lord Bespecked, England's famous novelist and statesman, is credited with having been the first to designate diabetes as the "Blue Bibbon of the Turf."
Immense Artificial Lake
Mintz lake in Alabama is an artificial lake which is under construction. It will be the largest artificial lake in America. Its surface area is 40,000 square feet. $38,000,000 of gallons of water.
Big Viola Is Found
**FOUND**
A vole found in the Mountains of land, has a body 11% longer, or 2% inches longer than the average vole. Amatt, the master of Stradavian, attaches the mind to the found.
Man Who Counts
There is a better thing than the great man who is always speaking, and that is the great man who only says—William Winter.
Parking Space
**Space Park**
New teeming space to the moon within ten miles of us. Good! The next thing will be a suspension bridge space. Back to space. **Transcript.**
Won't Always Work
Origin of Stud Book
Origin of Stud Book
Stud books, in confection with the breeding of racehorses, are said to have been used by the Butler, who, about 150 years ago, had charge of several famous racting studs in England.
National Meeting Place
National Meeting Place
The Galatia bridge, Constantinople,
is sometimes called "the Crossrood of
the East." It is one of the places that
may be in 12 hours if all the nationalities of the world.
Old Co-operative Group
The American cooperative community called Leona was established in Texas in 1848. In 1850 it moved to Navuco, IL, which had been vacated by the Morrison, and in 1857, went on to Adaunia county, in Iowa.
"Association" and "Vocation"
The definition of "vocation" is "a minor or irregular occupation, side interest, diversion." The word has been affixed with "vocation" to have the sanction of good writers as a grammon for "vocation."
A man is being held by a man's hand.
and Quality is merely another name for PuritanMalt. You can determine Puritan's Quality for yourself by Comparison with other brands of malt. Puritan is a blend of choice ingredients, included selected grains of No.1 barley and the finest Imported Bohemian Rye. It is also the most superiorly strong, Richness and Flavor.
Earliest Speed Laws
The first speed laws were enacted at Frederickburg, Va., in 1787, according to an anonymous librarian. The law stated that who could gallen his horse on Main street, if a free man, would be fined, and if a slave, would be fined 20 lashes at he public whipping post.
In the Old Town Tonight
We read that the tyme was used by A. Romans as a cure for low spirits. A. Romans doubles, Arkansas-Game
ESS!
rassed as to where
ETERY!
-every grave cared
Phone Preston 1396
PAGE THREE
Not Words!
Not words!
come from just one thing—
quality
othername forPuritanMalt.
It's Quality for yourself by
Parison
Malt. Puritan is a blend of
ing selected grains of No.1
sorted Bolemian Hops. It
usably superior Strength,
quoted by
NEWALL CO.
Top-Flavored
N MALT
results . . . Try it!
Calhoun's Record Stands
On December 27, 1822, John C. Calhoun, vice president of the United States under the First Administration of President Jackson, resigned. This was the only resignation of the office throughout the history of this country.
Prolific Fish
A sturgeon, during the fish's normal lifetime, will lay 7,000,000 eggs.
And Friends Through Life
Books are a guide in youth, and an entertainment to Collier.
OUR NEW PLAN
We are inviting all who buy groceries to get information from us concerning our new plan of merchandising. Phone us or visit us directly. We gladly give it. It will save you money. Deloittexam Service every day.
Grocer
408 Milam Street
Phones: P. 7061-8020
"The House of a Thousand
Flavors"
City Happenings
GET YOUR TICKETS
NOW FOR THE
SECOND ANNUAL
Spring Musical
Festival
CITY AUDITORIUM
Thursday Night,
March 3, 1927
8:30 9Clock
Coleridge-Taylor
Choral Club
South's Premier Musical
Organization
BENEFIT NEW HOUSTON
NEGRQ HOSPITAL
ADMISSION:
PARQUEET AND DRESS CIRCLE, 75c
(Parquet reserved for whites)
BALCONY GARDEN, $1.00
STUDENTS, $8.50
(Seat good anywhere excepting
boxes)
Tickets on Bale at
ORGEN BARBER SHOPS
ORGEN BARBER SHOPS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
400-100 Odd Fellows Temple
LADIER'S AUXILIARY
A. C. PROPHET, Bupt.
REV. J. R. BUDNETTE, Pastor
Roy Williams, Hattieburg, Misa, can move over to visit his county, R. R., to attend a meeting that he has decided to enter the tailoring business here about March 1.
He will be a big money, selling direct to the highest list, but he does not direct the hair. Additionally, he does not direct the hair. Also, he does not direct the hair. Also, he does not direct the hair.
The Elite Club will give a Valentine social at 3128 Llaina Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m. The Special Secretary will attend a meeting of the club will be held with Meena Caima Cable, 3231 Team, Twain, AB.
AGENTS WANTED: At once, when the trussly liberal contracts to men will in training. Apply branch office Atlanta Life Insurance Company, 6033 N. 12th St.
SORE LEGS HEALED.
Ogn. Legs, Lips, Enlarged Velters, Gelters,
Encephalitis while you work. Write for
Missouri. Digress your shoes. Digress your
hose. Digress your shoes. A. C. Lepke
Parmarum, 800 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee
EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE
PREVENTS INFECTION
The greatest discovery in flesh healing is the mariesky Borosovia, a preparation that comes in a combination treatment that not only purifies the flesh but it heats the flesh with extraordinary speed. Bd wounds or cut wounds can be healed with ordinary liniments quickly under powerful water, juice (liquid) 60c and 120. $50 and 80c and 50c by Sold Dowling Drug Store, 2005
NEW MOUNT PILGRIM Rev. W. H. Rhodes, Pgator
We have a fine Sunday school last Sunday, teachers and scholars being out in full numbers. Under Sup. Jr. progress. Program Rathores has been ill for some times since c.M.P. TALCTX physical condition. Our W. H. M. is doing good work. Our M. H. is Mark. Preemium Church, addressed the sisters in church, teaching the regular lesson. Sunday will be high day, installation of equipment with Union Mission first on program. Come out; you're always welcome
A SPLENDID FEELING
That tired, half-sick, discouraged feeling caused by a torpor liver and kidney, caused by a number of surpiring promptness by usurpation of the first effect with the first dose as its purifying and sequestering effect in thorax out bile and impurities but it impaired strength, vim, and buoyancy of spiraea. Price: $60. Sold by Dowling Drug
PILGRIMS
MARCHING!
FEBRUARY 22, '27
(Washington's Birthday)
There will be a great
PILGRIM
REUNION
—At—
EMANCIPATION
PARK
See the grand parade of the Pilgrim and Prairie View College brass bands, composed of 50 pieces, each instrument in the hands of a trained musician. Parade will move promptly at 4 p. m.
E. P. Harrison,
General Manager
Prof. A. D. Ewell
Musical Director
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
GRIM REAPER'S SCYTHE
GRIM REAPER'S SCYTHE
the sickle or scythe, the farming implement depicts above, is so often associated with Father Time or the Grim Reaper, who mows down the human beings with rockeled backbones, both black and white, blacking after both his sweep and blow. Good or bad, uncertain and death is not make of our misunderstandings and not make of our errors of objection and commission for our ominous bollion and commission for our cold bollion and Earth, we would be wise if we prepare for both life and death while they the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, 609 Prairie Avenue, J. T. Jones co-director manager, its offering to both the corporate and Mr. Johnson and any of his representatives will be glad to call on you and explain some of the challenges Merely telephone Preston 9918 and an Atlanta Life man will be glad to serve
SPRING MUSICALE CITY AUDITORIUM TICKETS SELLING
SPRING MUSICALE CITY AUDITORIUM TICKETS SELLING
BOOZIER SUSPENDS
PALESTINE MASON
---
Nelson, N. Booster, 32 degree, grand master of the Most Worthiful Bachelors' degree in the Lodge, A. F. and A. J. amounces the Lodge, A. F. and J. Glacier, master of master of the Lodge, A. F. and M. A. of route 121. A. F. and M. A. of route 4, box construction, for un-Masculine conduct. by the grand lodge Monday, June 12. Mr. Booster urges his entire jurisdiction to have no fraternal dealings with Mr. Glacier, and to accept the order transacting any business with the supposed deputy, do so at their own peril
TEACHERS HOLD DISTRICT MEET IN EDNA FEB. 24
TEACHERS HOLD DISTRICT MEET IN EDNA FEB. 24
Edna, Texas—This hustling little city is ready to attend the 18th College of the South Carolina Colored Teachers' Association, scheduled to meet here February 24, 26, and March 1, 2016, principal Camp Bok school, is hosting this organization, and Mrs. J. E. Lethridge, Victoria, is secondary. The association under the wise and able leadership of President Greer, a graduate of Prairie View High School, is being proven ability. The organization is comprised of 26 South Texas, being a division unit of the Colored teachers' State Association of Warner County, Texas. Many distinguished visitors are included; during this meeting, including: C. H. Walter and Houston College; C. H. Walter and Principal W. R. Hunter; Prairie View Principal W. R. Hunter; Mila Elia Alma Walls, C. H. McDermader, James D. Ryan and Ector C. F. James Mila Elia Alma Walls, C. H. McDermader, president State Teachers' Association D. R. Taylor and T. F. Pollock, D. R. Taylor and T. G. Windbush of the state department of education; state Daniel晏 Alme, Georgetown.
Be Careful What You Sign
For years and years Negroes have been robbed, in the south, of their possessions, and used of the "mark" among literate users of the language among some literate Unicode users. Unicode users have entered into seemingly innocent transactions with a Negro who had been robbed, and after making payment of the small sum involved, asked for a reward. The Negro later turned up hearing the Negro's signature, and said for a fee, that he had paid for a small amount in a southern court, no defense could possibly avail against the white man's
The women claimed that the article was left with them on trial to see if they could be prosecuted, and concern presented a bona fide order signed by cash defendant agreeing to pay so much down and so much per month. The women also accounted. They each one thought they were merely signing a "receipt" for the money they had paid, and read before they signed, they would have saved money. But each one had to pay the bill together with the costs.
ATLANTA CITIZENS
HONOR ALEXANDER;
BOTH RACES SPEAK
Alanta, Ga., Feb. 1 - A great representative and interactive audience sentation to Hen. Will W. Alexander of the William K. Harmon award of his work for better race relations. He sentation to the Alexander called to the platform Mitya Charkwik, superintendent of the Organs, and turned over to her the Organs, and turned over to her the home. He heartily applauded greeted this section and man even ever dressed in a suit.
the meeting was presided over by Dr. Plato T. Durham of Emory Uni
1910
"You tell me, i. smatter!" -Sir. Valentine, the season, put on your funny face. Love Temple, Monday night, February 14. This is the first masquerade season, so put on your red hot costume. Dance from 8 p. m. red hot time, Dance from 8 p. m. red hot costume, Dance from 8 p. m. red hot costume; $250 for most cosmetic costume. by Alexander Maka. Make a costume Committee; M. P. Michele, chairman; Committee; J. M. Michael, chairman; John Bingham, floor manager; J. Samuel Green, general manager.
MRS. NEALY INMAN DEAD.
Nate, Mselyn Wishman-Ilman, 218仁oben, for years a resident of Houston, died Tuesday night at a local hospital. On the arrival of a son, Leon Wilson and a brother, both of whom are in the hospital for funeral arrangements, will be made.
NEGRO FARMERS PURCHASE MUCH DIXIE PROPERTY
NEGRO FARMERS PURCHASE MUCH DIXIE PROPERTY
(Preston News Service)
Auburn, Ala.-Austin, among the developments due to extension work in agriculture among Negro families of the South in that more of the land owners and home owners.
Southern Negro farmers are learning better methods of farming and are interested in farm life. Many of the Negro leaders of the South are interested in the biggest factors in the so-called Negro problem and cooperative agricultural influence in this respect. The numerous Negro extension agents have acquired the experience of the progress of the Negro farm population.
The gradual increase in the number of Negro farm agents and also the appropriations for their support during the war has been a promise of beneficial results to the various communities throughout the ten years ago there were only 69 Negro farm agents. In 1929, there were 299. In 1924, 352,659 Negro farmers undertook demonstrations of their work through and reported results of their efforts. In addition 1,839 junior farm workers were employed in cotton and 1,734 of them completed their work. Many of the boys made a contribution of some of them made as high as $200.
Corn has always been a favorite experimenter and has completed these experiments successfully. It is ecti- tious to 7,600 adults and boys complete the Negro farmers and home owners in the South are interested in demonstrations and have profited greatly thereby. verity and the presentation was made by Dr. C. B. Wilmer of the University of Texas. The dresses were made by R. H. King, Y. M. C. A. executive for the Southeast, President John Hope of Moreland University, and Vice President Vanderbilt University. The principal address of the occasion, an in- vestment, was delivered by M. D. Ashby, who was delivered by Dr. M. Ashby. Commission on Interracial Cooperation and one of America's foremost
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
HENKE & PILLOT, Inc.
PHONE PRESTON 2484
2806 to 2816 TRAVIS STREET
PHONE HADLEY 8000
Washington Ave. at S. P. Crossing
Phone Preston 3701
MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE
BLUE BANNER YELLOW CLING PEACHES
No. 2½ cane 18c
CRUBHED PINEAPPLES
No. 3½ cane 23c
CARDINAL BISHI CHILI CARNE
No. 1 cane 10c
WALKER'S HOT TAMALES
No. 1 cane 11c
BROADCAST VIENNA SAUBAGE
No. 1½ cane 8c
BROADCAST POTTED MEAT
No. 1½ cane 4c
CHUM BALMON
No. 1 cane 14c
GLAVA JARDINES IN OIL
No. 1½ cane 12c
INNERS GOLDEN PUMPKIN
No. 1 cane 10c
VAN CAMP HOMINY
No. 1 cane 10c
PACIFIC SUGAR CORB
No. 2 cane 10c
BLUE RIDGE EARLY JUNE PEAS
No. cane 13c
BOGALURA SWEET POTATOES
No. 3 cane 15c
KUNDERS TOMATO CATSUP
15ounce bottle
BLUE LABEL BRICK CHEESE
per pound 35c
PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY
per pound 20c
WILLIAMS COCOA
1½cane 12c
DROMEDARY COCAANUT
14ounce bottle
THOMPON SEEDLESS RAISINS
per pound 10c
BLUE COTTE
per pound 12½c
CORN MEAL
15ounce cane 27c
PIONEER FLOUR
48pound ackee $2.05
PIONEER FLOUR
84pound ackee $1.10
PIONEER FLOUR
12pound ackee 57c
PIONEER FLOUR
6pound ackee 30c
MAGNOLIA MACARONI
per container 6c
CARNATION MILK
tall cane 10c
FOR SAFE TRANSPORTATION
RIDE THE STREET CARS
The street car is the safest place in the streets today.
Each car is equipped with the most modern safety devices—Each car is manned by a carefully trained operator who is constantly on guard for your safety.
HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
J. L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. PRESTON 7300
神
PHONE PRE
2806 to 2816 T
PHONE HA
Washington Ave.
Phone Pro
MOST OF THE BEST
BLUE BANNER YELLOW CLUE
No. 2 cane
CRUMBLE PINEAPPLE,
No. 2 cane
CARDINAL BRAND CHILI CON
No. 1 cane
WALKER'S HOT TAMALE
No. 2 cane
BROADCAST VIRNA SAUCE
No. 2 cane
BRANDAST POTTED MEAT
No. 1 cane
CHUM BALMON
No. 1 cane
OLIVIA SARDINES IN OIL
No. 1 cane
KANEEN GOLDEN PUMPKIN
No. 2 cane
VAN CAMP HOMINY
No. 2 cane
PAIPIC SUGAR COBM
No. 2 cane
BLUE RIDGE EARLY JUNE POT
No. 2 cane
BOGALUA SWEET POTATO
No. 3 cane
BOMALUA TOMATO CATGURP
15 ounce bottle
BLUE LABEL BRICK CHEESE
per pound
PLUM BUGER STICK CANDY
per pound
WILBURS COCOA
per 15 ounces
DRONEDARY COCOANUT
4 ounces package
THOMPON BEEDLESS RAISIN
per pound
BULK DATES
per pound
COIN MEAL
10 ounce sachet
PIONEER FLOUR
48 ounce sachet
PIONEER FLOUR
4 ounce sachet
PIONEER FLOUR
12 ounce sachet
PIONEER FLOUR
6 ounce sachet
MAGNOLIA MACARONI
per package
CARATTON MILK
tail can
HENKE &
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Amorez, a 134th West Wetland, was hostess to a party of friends, racecrow and a family. Catered to those lovely spring Cafe, was one of those lovely spring饯affe, with wealth of blossom in spring colurs. Mrs. Amorez followed the luncheon. Honorez: followed the luncheon. Brooks, G. A. Pord, Frida Jackson, E. Mary Jones, Mary and Miss Pearl
BREMOND BRIEFS
Bremond, Texas—Pastor F. D. Davis delivered a burning message to his congregation last Sunday, Minneapolis and Ruth Payne are visiting in Hearne, Ms. Maria Josephahn was called to Bemis to illness of her father. George W. and Sam Hunter were called to Theurion to bedside of their bedroom. Ms. Jolley was here to see her mother, Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Cater is somewhat better—Pastor.
FOR SAFE TRAIN
RIDE THE S
The street car is the safest. Each car is equipped with
HP
ESTON 2484
BRAVIS STREET
HUDLEY 8000
at S. P. Crossing
Weston 3701
TEXT FOR THE PRICE
ING PEACHES 18c
CARNE 23c
AGE 10c
AGE 11c
AGE 8c
4c
14c
12c
10c
10c
10c
EAS 13c
B 15c
20c
35c
20c
12c
12c
INS 10c
12½c
27c
$2.05
$1.10
57c
30c
6c
10c
PILLOT, Inc.
MT. CORINTH BAPIST
REV. A. MUBBARD, Pastor.
Sunday school lesson was well taught by teachers last Sunday morning at the university's research teaching desk. Despite the rain the 11 a.m. service came up to the usual number, our current congress being present, the university delivered a mastersly message on Christianism to the B. U. school in the afternoon and the night service was good. We would hold our first services in the new building, 11 a.m. 12. Come to the opening-Reporter.
BRICKMASON'S WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Virginia Lumpkin, wife of WILM
Lumpkin, local brickmason, 1018
Andrew, died Tuesday morning after
an illness of several months. At the
hour of going to press, funeral ar-
rangements had not been perfect.
NSPORTATION
STREET CARS
place in the streets today.
the most modern safety de-
The Flame of Eternal Youth,” Odd Fellows Temple, Feb. 28, 8:30 P. M.
ma by Mrs. W. ¥. Richardson, under auspices Wesley Memorial AM. E:Church . . . . « - se + es a eM
a
# QUICK MONEY----- BIG PROFITS! i
i AGENTS 7
g Pa WANTED | |
f EVERYWHERE » F
‘a of TOSELLOUR ye
fp A WONDERFUL Se
. “ts. TOMET ARTICLES’ ("Sire tm
seers." re ane ee
f MADAME SAXON’S WONDERFUL HAIRGROWER
fe cee aa ea eee
Han rover, fetrsen ave? Nee Prkan, Tor Howe Alias, Ms MARTHA ROMINON, Tree
i Ho to He per dy. Yous in sane “onDln YOUR QOTPTE TODAY “Ty ns
| SAXON PERFUME CO. |
Bacto! aie ee atin |
ae eee anit
The Hous
No other Negra newspaper in Texas or the South—and on
proves that this is the A
South’s Greates
Going into more colored homes than any newspaper prini
national reputation and prestige for its editorial views an
Can not go wrong by including The Houston Informer in
50,000 POT
Represent the field covered locally by this Peper exclusij
worth going after, and our 1927 message to all advertise
__. ATTENTION :
Drie, Geage re tn ecient eens
i By oe See ears are BREESE TAS 6
Bere oc seme tear rene cca ame a
Sao |
NR NOTES,
‘The roligions education committe
will have charge of the race relation
Ship program Sunday, Pobruiry 12,
b. tA special speaker will be. Dew
tented, afm, B Barlow, who wat
elected chairiady for the yar” appotat
See Soeetey cnedaen Ges
pF: Sense, ReneS : SeNenERS ae
ay Wiliams, health; Bre, Mee W.
Jordan, finance; Mrs, A.B Jones,
cafeteria: Mra, Mamie ‘Thomas, pub
niet Mra. LM, Mltchel, conference:
rae Roma Ewell, residence: Mra. B
Q-"Seaty, hospital; Mra. Gentry
Oe, ee ae
HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19:
Se teen ae oe
son, it tenorve; Are) YM, Pal
hil, emp! Mra. "W. 3. Moward
huniees und industria; Mira P
Carter, education. The, "mia-wint
Sonterdace will be held February %
‘The conference comaltioo ts anziou
iat Ait members and Indie Intern
HOUSTON EDUCATOR
HIGHLY COMMENDED
‘Baillie: alemuemtp
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Be Sar lee, Price 30
cascat g UININE
GetRed Ber egies” with portrait
$=...280%] 4 NOW. IN FULL SWING”
eat. OUR ANNUAL
So YOUR _
nS CHOICE OF
pole THE STORE
Y SAMPLE SUITS
i / AND TOPCOATS
I 7 —and—
11h MADE-TO ORDER
CLOTHES
I MADE‘TO-ORDI SAMPLE-
$5.00 | | surrs SUITS
DEPOSIT | We have to con-| | that were made to itis-
H HT - | tract for the year. | | Pity woolens to éloth-
Ml” wuicur |round work to| | if manufactures,
Sfhy, “ingen” | Keeptailorsdown | | ini ranch sore be
CEN i here and every-| | iow ‘cost of making.
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DEAD MEMBER GIVEN
HONORS BY L. L. A. 1127
Mie fee me pe el Rag weg
their departed momber, Pink: Warren
whose fanara wae Bild is Roaton
evan, Ie Bandy, seer seen
tection local umber (our
wide), accompanied the reals fon
Howion tnd sted na
"Ph getivo pall Dearrs ware 3. ¢
cammoten 4, Soa, BD, Boker &
Balt 3 W. Young: Went Bary: hon
orary, Wei, Poay, axe Ness te D
Weigh, &. Ps Brown, te aly Jom
Youne,
Tas tees ofthe lee are: . C
Morin pecndents Ac Dary, i
Dresiat; a Branch, bosinonn agen
BBamtuen teonuer, he Ki
ph mop Meg
Any person who Je tht .
ieee Stee
You" We wide froperty ia You
Wry tor nana de aha
{211 Pane Avance
‘A story ed besmmenl,_preund
‘rick, reldence,'Prootie” above
Hgts harawood foots; oben pores
2 belok garsgnes on) Oe POFeRS
aio BE. cann
208 Praia corde
Aa, siboraiaty contrac. Sort
ha Stent sty rene ok
‘Seceny wel suatreted ced
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sam toetedEarage” Prone rota
Fa per mont
BeRsco dea rade or Terme
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tg ria Bc Dug, cow
‘heat, modern.” “
Bios Ha cos, Terme
(A26-28 Calumet Ave—80x180
“thn yale aed ry
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Sasoabo eras fo eutt
‘NE. Corner 44th and Calumet—
"5 Siete ae eS a
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in to'veo us, phone or write:
A. C. WASHINGTON
_ Real Estate Investments -
tem Mae eee” Gel teen
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OVERCOATS
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tating away ta vial, ‘The a
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toto worm but harmless
chia.” Prien ie old by
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WHAT'S THE PAY IN THE ARMY?
BLESS A MONTH, BOARD AND CLOTHING - YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO RAISE FROM THE FRANCE AND ENTER WEST POINT IN ONE YEAR.
IF WE GO TO THE TICENT YOUR REGIMENT WILL BE THE FIRST IN ACTION - GIVING YOU THE CHANCE TO GET REAL FIGHTING
AND IF YOU GET KILLED IN ACTION YOU WILL BE BURied WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS
FAIR ENOUGH PAL BUT I'VE BRIDLED ON JOINING THE NAVY
HITT AND RUNN—There's Nothing So Essential As Remaining As Neutral As Possible In the Face of Uncertainty!
PAGE SIX
YOU CAN LEARN A LOT FROM ADVERTISING
main thing an advertiser wants to do in to tell
just how and why his goods are worthy of
adherence. You can learn a great deal from
because many things you see advertised at
buy you and use in your regular daily life
during the advertisements, you can learn the name
descriptions of the things that are best and most
advertising teachers more than that. All ad-
vice to make their advertisements themselves values
good many people have learned a whole lot about
good books, good food, good clothes, ways to
ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the
grounds looking well—they've learned all these
many things just by reading advertisements right along, and you will be
ad the advertisements right along, and you will be
helpful and valuable to you through life.
MOST CELEBRATED COLORED HOUSE
PARD'S SANITARY
MARSHALL, TEXAS
of Surgical Operations and Treatment
Diseases.
BASE-TRAINING SCHOOL IN CONNECT
very brick building, on commanding eminence in
city; modern throughout; thoroughly sanitary
arms; ideal location; able of surgeons
3000 major operations performed with
more than 130 operations during 1925
For further information, write
The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell you plainly just how and why his goods are worthy of your consideration. You can learn a great deal from that alone, because many things you see advertised are the things you buy because your favorite reading the advertisements, you can learn the names and read descriptions of the things that are best and most satisfactory.
But advertising teachers more than that. All advertisers try to make their advertisements themselves valuable to you.
A good many people have learned a whole lot about good music, good books, good food, good clothes, ways to keep healthy, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the house and grounds looking well—they have learned all those things and many other things just by reading advertisements.
Read the advertisements right along, and you will learn a great deal that will be helpful and valuable to you as you go through life.
-TEXAS' MOST CELEBRATED COLORED HOSPITAL
THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN
SHEPPARD'S SANITARIUM
All Classes of Surgical Operations and Treatment of Chronic Diseases.
NURSE-TRAINING SCHOOL IN CONNECTION
Modern 3-story brick building, on commanding eminence in southwestern section of the city; modern throughout; thorough sanitary and meeting all hospital requirements; ideal location; the staff of surgeons and nurses.
More than 3000 major operations performed with less than 5% fatalities. More than 130 operations during 1925 with no reverses.
For further information, write
DR. J. R. SHEPPARD, Proprietor,
P. O. BOX 431, MARSHALL, TEXAS.
American Mutual Benefit Association
TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE
SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND WHOLE LIFE
SEVENTEEN AGENTS
Ring P. 3288 W. E. GREEN, Supt.
TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE
SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND WHOLE LIFE
SEVENTEEN AGENTS
Ring P. 3288 W. E. GREEN, Supt.
Phone: Res.-P. P. 8153; Store Preston 7389.
THE JONES PHARMA
Childe and daughter, Miles Noble D. A. Jones, Pr
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Pure Drugs, Audrures and Toilet Articles
anything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Found
Avenue
HOUST
Mrs. R. S. Childe and daughter, Mies Robble D. A. Jones, Pr. C. Progre.
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Pure Drugs, Rurdries and Toilet Articles
Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Doca Fountain
2520 Odin Avenue
HOUSTON, TEXA
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND
Latest methods of examination and treatment. Office equipment modern; office consultation free.
Another Long-Felt Want
Some genius should invent a device which, when a person who is alone in the house gets into the barnhill, will automatically disconnect the telephone and doorbells.
TRY OUR
CELEBRATED
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
SANDWICHES
And
SALADS
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY
415 MILAM STREET
Same Phone: Pres. 1909
No Funeral Too Small or Too Large
For Me.
HOMER E. McCOY
UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phones: Fairfax 5252
Fairfax 1781
2002 DOWLING ST.
Corner Pierce
Office Phone Preston 6350
DR. WALDO J. HOWARD
DENTIST
Suites 201-202-203 Odd Fellows
Temple
Louisiana, St. at Prairie Ave.
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS
HOUSTON, TEXAS
ROOM FOR
ALL
GOODSON'S
SERVICE STATION
FIRESTONE TIRES AND
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Heiner at
Buffalo Drive
PHONE PRES. 7492
Phones: Office Preston 2829,
Presston 7190
Office returns 10 to 12 m. m.
3 to 4 p.m.
DR. W. M. DRAKE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Diseases of Women, Blood and
Chronic
302-3 Odd Fellows Temple
Office Phone 5501
Ree. Phone Hadley 6225
Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to P.
P. M.
George W. Antine, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Residence: 2001 McCown Ave.
Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple
Office hours: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Phone Preston 3768
DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY
DENTIST
UNB. F. Bldg., Room 12
All Classes of Dental Work Nearly
Done.
Sundays by Appointment.
419½ Milam Street
free
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Not allowed.
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Super-refined for medical use. Strengthen
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Builds. and lubricates the LABORATORS.
The original tasteless caver oil.
FREE—from grocery store.
CASTOR OIL
JANVIER, Inc., Coast St. New York.
Two scraps, and you.
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KELLOGG'S
TASTABLES
CASTOR OIL
NATURE HEALS; THE DOCTOR TREATS
DR. T. M. SHADOWENS
Chronic and Disease of Women a
Specialty—Medicine
Phones: Office Preston 2094.
Residence: Cap. 1061
Office: Odd Fellows Temple
Residence: St. Liberty Avenue
Houston Texas
DR. T. M. SHADOWENS
Chronic and Disease of Women a
Specialty—Medicine
Phone: 212-765-2004.
Residence: Cap. 0551
Office: Odd Fallowes Temple
Residence: Liberty Avenue
University
PURCHASE MUCH
DIXIE PROPERTY
(Preston News Service)
Auburn, Ala.-Outstanding among the developments due to extension work in agriculture among Negro families of the South is that more of them have become land owners and began farming.
Southern Negro farmers are learning better methods of farmer and耕种, and have new interest in farm life. Many of the Negro leaders of the South are the biggest factors in the so-called Negro problem and co-operative agricultural influence in this respect. The numerous Negro extension agents have acquired the progress of the Negro farm population of the gradual increase in the number of Negro farm agents and also the appropriations and support during the ten years of promise of beneficial results to the various communities throughout the ten years ago there were only 66 Negro farm agents and in 1844 there were 100 Negro farmers undertook demonstrations of their work undertook and reported their efforts. In addition 1,630 junior club members planted an acre or more of their work. Many of the boys made a profit of $10 on their acre while many
Corn has always been a favorite
basketball team for more than
7,000 boys and boys and more
experiments successfully. It is
estimated that now more than a million
players have been trained in the
South are interested in demonstration
work and have profited greatly
thereby.
veracity and the presentation was made by Dr. C. B. Wilmer of the University
of Pennsylvania. His dresse were made by R. H. King,
president; John Hope of Moehone College, and Dr. Edwin Mims of
Vanderbilt University. The prince-
terpretation of the interracial movemen-
t was delivered by Dr. M. Ashby
Commission on Interracial Co-operation
and one of America's foremost
acquaintances who sit up ill will
between groups, classes, and races is
an曼 Wend Your Clothes
Ladler Work's Specialty
POSITIVELY NO GASOLINE
ODOR
1321 Ruthven St.
Hours: 11 a.m to 1 p.m, 3 to 8 p.m
Office Phone: Press, 1858
Fax: 1858-242-1000
Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton
MEDICINE AND BURGERY
Residence: 1311 Bailey,
Phone Capital 4420-W.
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPEF
No. 3 cane
KUNERER MOMATO CATSUP
10 ounce bottle
BLUE LABEL BRICK CHEESE
per pound
PURO LURAN STICK CANDY
per pound
WILBUR'S COCOA
1/4 pound cane
ORIONER COCONAUT
4 ounce package
THOMSON SEEDLEBS RAIS
per pound
BULK DATES
per pound
CORN MEAL
10 pound saack
PIONEER FLOUR
48 pound saack
PIONEER FLOUR
10 pound saack
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12 pound saack
PIONEER FLOUR
5 pound saack
MAGNOLIA MACARONI
per package
CARNATTON MILK
carn cane
GATSBUP 20c
K CHEESE 35c
K CANDY 20c
DANUT 12c
LESS RAISINS 10c
121c
27c
$2.05
$1.10
57c
30c
RONI 6c
10c
E & PILLOT, Inc.
No. 3 cane
KAHNERS TOMATO GATSBUP
15-ounce bottle
BLUE LABEL BRICK CHEESE
per pound
SUGAR STICK STICKY
per pound
MILKURS COCOA
1/4-ounce cane
DROMEDARY COCOANU
4-ounce cane
TIMORRON BEEDLESS RAISING
per pound
BLACK OVEN
per pound
CORN MEAL
4-ounce sacke
PIONEER FLOUR
48-ounce sacke
PIONEER FLOUR
36-ounce sacke
PIONEER FLOUR
12-ounce sacke
PIONEER FLOUR
6-ounce sacke
MAGNOLIA MACARONI
per package
CARNATION MILK
tall cane
20c
35c
20c
12c
12c
10c
121c
27c
$2.05
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57c
30c
6c
10c
HENKE & PILLOT, Inc.
HOSTES AT LUNGEON.
Mrs. Lee Ammore, 1214 West Worcester, was hostess to a party of friends, with a palatable luncheon reception, that it was one of those lovely springtime meals with a wealth of bloom in spring colors. A delightful auto ride over the city was a wonderful experience. Mollie Mollie Bolden, Chicago; O. C. Brooks, G. A. Prord, Irida Jackson, Ella Austin, Mary Jones and Miss Pearl Mitchell.
BREWON BRIER.
Bremond, Texas—Pastor F. D. Davis delivered a burning message to his congregant last Sunday. Misses J. B. Johnson and their sons on the sick brother. Miss J. B. Johnson was to callEmia to illness of her father G. W. and Sue H. Johnson to callEmma to illness of their sister. Miss J. B. Johnson was here to see her mother, Sunday. Andrew, died Tuesday morning at her illness of several months. At her bedside in some manner to be reporter—Reporter.
MT. CORINTH BAPTIST.
RHY. A. MUBBARD. Pastor Sunday school lesson was taught by teachera last Sunday mingling, who were our our teacher. Delegation being customary, customary being present in band delivering a masterly message to "Christianity." The B. Y. P. Austin, Mary Jones and Miss Pearl Mitchell will hold our first services in the taberna Sunday, February 13. To the reporter—Reporter.
BRICKMASONS WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Virginia Lumpkin, wife of Iam Lumpkin, local brickmason, Andrew, died Tuesday morning at her illness of several months. At her bedside in some manner to be reporter—Reporter.
THE TRANSPORTATION
OF STREET CARS
MOTTO: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and
Promptness.
SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE
HUNTER, Prop and Mgr.
COLORED PEOPLE
THE STANDARD SANITA
DR. A. L. HUNTER
FOR COLORED
Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—
THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE
DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Ebola Diseases,
Stonehill Tragle—Largest Bathing Institution in the State of Nered People.
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HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.
BREMOND BRIEFS.
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MT. CORINTH BAPTIS
RBV. A. MUBBARD. Pastor
Sunday school lesson was taught by teachers last Sunday mornin' at the reviewing review. Despite the rain in 11 a.m. m. service came up to the us in the customary congregation being the center of the bard delivering a masterly mess on Christianity. The next morning the aftereffect and the night service was good. will hold our first service in the morning. 12. C to the opening — Reporter.
BRICKMASON'S WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Virginia Lumpkin, wife of Wifam Lumpkin, local brickmaster, 18. She was an illness of several months. At hour of going to press, funeral service was held.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
509,600 AGATE LINES
509,600 AGATE LINES
An Increase of 121,000 Agate Lines Over 1925 This huge amount of advertising space was employed by local and foreign advertisers during 1926 in
The Houston Informer
No other Negro newspaper in Texas or the South—and only three in America—even approached this record during 1926, which again proves that this is the
South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper
Going into more colored homes than any newspaper printed in Houston—Weekly, Daily or Monthly—and having both national and international reputation and prestige for its editorial views and expressions
Local and Foreign Advertisers
Can not go wrong by including The Houston Informer in their advertising program and budget for 1927.
50,000 POTENTIAL BUYERS
Represent the field covered locally by this paper, exclusive of its thousands of foreign readers. Truly, the business of such a group is worth going after, and our 1927 message to all advertisers is—
An Ad Each Week Is the Best Way to Speak
The Houston Informer
EDITORIALS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
MOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER
"It Ites You Told—Nothing Else!"
Published every Saturday at 409-410 Odd Fellows Temple, Houston, Tex.
Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year . . . $2.00
Nine Months . . . $1.00
Eight Months . . . $1.00
TELEPHONES:
Office: 8:00 a. m. to 7 p. m. Preston 1243
Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 430 Longueau Building, New York
IMPORTANT:
take all checks, calls, money orders, payable to and address all communications to the Houston Informer, 409-419 Old Fellows Temple, Houston, Texas
NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS:
Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All daily, appointed agents will have receipt books. Protect your interests, as well as your privacy upon a receipt, so them honor.
THE INFORMER'S PLATFORM:
1. Democracy, both domestic and foreign.
2. Playgrounds for colored children.
3. Better educational facilities, both teachers and physical properties, for colored youths.
4. Educated, consecrated ministry.
5. Development of the Houston Ship Channel, thereby making Houston the South's premier city.
6. Co-education of white and colored races on all matters of vital importance and less racial animosity and antagonism.
7. Good streets, better drainage and sanitary toilets for entire urban population.
8. Federal investigation of, and Federal legislation to suppress, lynchings.
9. Equity in the law for all men and equal railroad accommodations for all passengers.
10. Racial co-operation, teamwork, advancement, betterment and solidarity.
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
MUST RECEIVE LEGS. — ROODBEVELT.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
TEXAS ASSUMES LEAD IN LYNCHING LEAGUE RACE!
Having lost out during the hectic season of 1926 for the championship of the Lynching League of America, Inc. Texas seems determined to cop the 1927 gonzalo of this celebrated loop, and the Lynching bee of Conroe, Texas, last week, was another dark spot on the pages of Christian civilization, and the indifferent and apathetic attitude assumed by those in positions of official auctions. This proved an incentive and stimuli to Judge Lynch's circuit in this town. No attempt was made by the officers, in whose custody the colored prisoner was, to protect him from the howling and hungry mobsters and exponents of the famous American pastime; and it the county is the county seat) had been the Margery County (of which Conroe is the county seat) had been the Margery County were given to understand, by inference or implication, that if a mob sought to take this black prisoner and by so doing, trample the majesty of the law under their profane feet, these officers, whose was in sympathy with the mob and that the victim merely got away, were not able to protect the law at any hazard, were not able to protect the man) "peacefully" over to the members of the "neck-kick" office. After the lynching orgy, certain county officers were reported as saying that no investigation be made; that the communal was in sympathy with the mob and that the victim merely got away. Mind you, the accused black man had not committed the "usual crime" of "rape" upon some white woman, nor had he attempted such bestial attack; but he was accused of having attacked and killed the man, and certain circumstances that have not particularly been sired or disclosed.
As long as the residents of any community will condone, encourage and nod assent at such overthrow of constituted authority and reversal to savagery and barbarism, mob-violence will continue to remake the most popular sport in America, and each succeeding year we shall witness a heated and gruelling race between the teams composing this organization, for titular honors of Judge Lynch's league.
Contrast the reported attitude of the sheriff of Montgomery County with the sheriff of Harris County, who transferred a colored prisoner from Houston to the penitentiary at Huntsville for safekeeping, because he had heard talk of an attempt to lynch the accused black Houstonian, and our sheriff stated that he took the prisoner and sent him to see anybody hurt—meaning that an attempted mob attack would have met armed resistance from him and his deputies.
Furthermore, the Harris County sheriff states that, in carrying his prisoner overland to Huntsville in an automobile, he drove through the Montgomery County mob, and he was not even moaned.
Just what action Governor Dan Moody will take in the Conroe lynching, remains to be seen; for the community, judging from
South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper
newspaper reports, seems to be favorable towards the members of the mob, and in perfect accord and harmony with such mobocratic demonstrations.
If federal legislation can be enacted and enforced that will at least outlaw the members of the teams in the Lynching League, even if the practice is not completely obliterated from the confines of this republic, some appreciable headway will have been made towards making and rendering some of the mobocratic communities safer places in which to live and enjoy some constitutional and malenable rights.
THE
The public attentional right cited to desist himself had grown generations ago. The president
CAN'T WE CUT IT. GENTLEMEN?
This question does not apply to cutting watermelon or any other luscious fruit, but is a very pertinent interrogation concerning something more vital and of a great deal more importance. We have seen that a number of number men fully capable and competent to manage and operate mammoth institutions.
We possess some men who are considered among the wealthiest New Yorkers of the State of New York. We have in our midst many men and women from some of the leading institutions of learning in America.
We boast of fraternal luminaries and ministerial lights.
We have shouted from the housepost that we are the most progressive Negroes in Texas until some have believed our paes of self-laudation and racial aggrandizement. With that, we itself ourselves, more or less, with accent and emphasis on the more.
But candidly and frankly, gentlemen, we are really cutting ice according to the calibre of our saw and is our output a credit to our capacity, figuratively speaking. Houston has been a high place of institutions and organizations galore that gave a premature death.
The Orgen bank once stood with all its power and glory, reflecting great credit upon the race, but it long since has crossed the river. The Orgen Realty and Investment Company wrought well during its day, yet it went the way of all the earth.
The People's Pride shoe store went down to an ignominious death. The Bayou City drug store, the mecca for South Texas' elite, which enjoyed a patronage of a very liberal and unstinted nature, proved its inability to tide or thwart the jinx and succumbed.
Several attempts have been made to operate a business league or commercial club in this city, but each effort has proven a dismal failure.
Are we possess any staying qualities?
Are we distinguished by a "yellow streak," or are we soldiers of the "cold feet" brigade?
Are we the fact that all unsuccessful ventures are a reaproach upon and discredit to the entire race?
Are we going to stand supinely by and thoughtlessly permit all opportunities for our larger and more potent development pass us by unneeded, unchallenged?
Are we able to hope to leave our posturity as an inspiring and elevating heritage?
Are we satisfied with the mere fact that we are living in a great city and that we have many beautiful homes, real estate, businesses, and schools? Don't we think it worth while to launch business enterprises through co-operation and team-work?
Are we forever going to remain content in the low, sorridal valley of menial and meagre attainments and achievements?
How long are we going to pray that selfish prayer: "Lord, bless me and my wife, my son John and his wife, four and no more.
Is it impossible for us to repose confidence in men of recognized ability and with marked business foresight and acumen?
If the man at the head can't cut it, place someone else in his stead, but don't allow the institution to expire.
Some of our organizations die prematurely because they (the men) have the jobs of older and more mature bodies and as a result they appear to be more successful than the fact that the motive actuating them is lofty and commendable.
Then we have some leaders who care nothing about the organization's success so long as they remain in the limelight. They are selfish and full of the ego.
Then there are others who think they have a monopoly on all the brains and unless every plan originates from them or meets their costly approbation, they seek to destroy the selfish organization.
It is a crying shame, sins, and let us be up and doing or let us stop posing as men and be the real mollycoddes that our present actions and antics prove us to be.
SPITTING ON THE STREET CARS!
Houston has a law prohibiting the spitting on the floor and sides of street cars and making same punishable by a fine.
But this law is violated more than any other on the municipal streets.
It is no infrequent occurrence to see officers of the law, trainmen on the street cars and passengers expectorating promiscuously and profusely on the floors and sides of the street cars of this city.
It is a bad practice and the law prohibiting such should be rigidly and vigorously enforced.
This sputum contains all kinds of disease germs and consequently additional people are contaminated and diseased by the same and thus become burdens upon society.
There is also a city ordinance against spitting on sidewalks—a vague rule well established.
Both of these laws must be enforced if the health of the community would be safeguarded and protected.
It is needless to enter into a scientific, hygienic or medical discussion of the migration of these germs and the transmission, diffusion and propagation of diseases through such practices, as these germs would be safeguarded and protected.
The Houston Electric Company should caution its trainemen against expectorating on the floors and sides of the street cars, and at the same time instruct them to break the public, police officers included, of this nasty, unhealthy and unhygienic practice.
The peace officers, trainmen and operators should receive a license to stop laying an example for the unthinking civilians to emulate.
We have boarded street cars in this city which appeared as if a spitting contest had been staged in them, despite the law to the contrary.
The spit is same, sober and necessary, but unless it is enforced we can expect divers epidemics and diseases to visit both the rich and poor, high and low, black and white of this community.
Let us play "safety first" by enforcing the law, not to particularly swell the coffers of the municipal exchequer, but as a protection and safeguard to the health and consequent happiness of all the citizens of this community.
OPINIONS
THE NEGRO VOTE AGAIN TO THE FORE.
(By DEAN KILLER MILLER, Howard University)
CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS
The public mind had become adjusted to the edulis of the Negro's constitutional rights. The political conscience of the nation had become reconciled to defeat of the intention of the civil war amendments. The Negro was a slaveholder, and the nation had become generations ago. No appeal seemed to arouse him from his political lethargy. The president occasionally sermonizes on what the nation should do as a matter of abstract ethics. No urgent recommendation for the enforcement of the civil war amendments was made during the past thirty years. No 'statesman' has arisen on the floor of either house of congress with firm advocacy of these amendments during the present century. The settled policy has been to suppress the Negro vote in the presidential election. The whole issue had practically passed out-of-the political consciousness. But unsettled questions have no power to influence the general political equation. The whole issue had practically passed out-of-the political consciousness. But unsettled questions have no power to influence the general political equation. Recent happens have brought the question again into public discussion.
I-The presidential election is now approaching. The battle of the campaign of 1827 must be in 1827. Pensioners are asking "To run or not to run," the Southern Negro delegates will be given the necessary consideration to secure their support, and no more. Did not Mr. Marling injure the deference of polls of his party in the 1827 election? The Southern Negro delegates of the extension of his own renomination? The Negro is not a hater of the party, but he is a man of integrity. The shall probably be spared the names of Negro politicians going up and down the land, predicating to the race that its deliverance is contingent upon the success of the party. The Southern Negro has pushed through congress a resolution forbidding assessment of office holders as a penal offense. The objection object to a stimulus to the economy is that it would effectively remove the race from functioning in federal politics. A motion to dissent from the nomination of the Southern Negro expectation of eliminating Sen Davis and Perry Howard, the only wager of Negro authority carrying with it political control, Democrats and Republicans alike get the vote.
Now, ji sā lund癸, he fo me good; i had cum tām de kitaunah dat it had me a shuō, he fo me good; dinner time, an shuoks, fo I cool man over an gt off tām on my ony at eary night, an gt off tām on my ony at eary night, gt sin gter tao out jia hue it ain't never had me naun uv splin or uflin or
III—The enactment has called received attention to the failure of the antecedent Civil War Amendments. “Why do you insist upon my obeying the Sixteenth Amendment, and the Twenty-fifth Amendment, and the Fifteenth with impunity?” The North and the South have exchanged places, and the South has been forced to accept the their own type of condemn, while the South maintains the supremacy of federal law. The involved moral inconsistency is too obvious to escape public notice and command. The South has been forced to accept the Constitution which I do not like, I will be quiet on those portions which you ignore. But if you do insist upon my obeying the Sixteenth Amendment, and the Twenty-fifth Amendment, and the Fifteenth with impunity, in your assenting the sections which are disagreeable to you. This is the reason why I do not accept the Constitution, and I will hear the feeble, almost pathetic, voice of our chief magistrate chosen to carry out the decree of brave and honest people. “You ought to obey the law because it is the law.”
Date awaite thou, Gus,闹告 I glup it an gue out gt the church an churn an gue out gt the church an churn de leum an lissen dat ter dat churn de leum an lissen dat ter dat churn gin kit gwrt from de ure chuther churn he him in h仆*mip¢ ter drive dab debu仑 him in po sinners, I fergits fout kouusin out de wether man in de wether man settting in bed for e long Sun
The other day, on the floor of the senate, the senator from the great state of New York stated that every senator have fully well will the Eighth Amendment be amended. He said that the Eighth Amendment says that every member of congress is fully aware that the Fourteenth Amendment is fatigantly numbered and that a goodly proportion of senators and representative members are not.
I lack my preacher, Gus, for servelw
don't make you feel you'e he pickin' up
in 'hicker tar tarch prech tar, an
prech tar 'out on his orgiance dat avat
'prech tar on his orgiance dat avat
in 'gwine- strait tar
whilst he whistl an al never avet
his time.
The Fourteenth Amendment declares that if any state shall disfairly make a claim, over twenty-one on any account, its representation in congress shall be enjoined from taking any action against the president, and enforce this act. And yet for forty years neither the president nor congress has taken any step to defraud the Constitution. Congress has just voted to repeal the Fourteenth Amendment, and the president has not provided one cent for the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment when violation is more valuable than that of the Eighteenth. If consistency is the only moral perception, the Fourteenth Amendment moral perception, but all sense of honor. How the European nations must hold their side with allyship at the predicament of the American nation, when it would
ROCKDALE HAPPENINGS
Rockdale, Texas. "We had a record breaking rain Saturday, Mrs. Dorn Williams was intered Sunday, an apocrite Christ of Calathea, Rev. P. C. Williams. The broken limb is rapidly mending. Rev. T. B. Trussford is conducting a revival of the story of the marshaling his forces at the A. M. E. church. We hope that Hodgson will hold
Sleep on and dream of heaven awhile—
Though she so close to the laughing eyes.
And move and breathe delicate sights.
And move and breathe delicate sights.
Thy thoughts belong to heaven and thee;
Roman within of thy soul
Roman within of thy soul
(Signed) Mma. Mater B. Mithler, wife
(Signed) Mma. Mater B. Mithler, wife
But innyhw, Gus, I匀 gintwinten gly up trytin ter run erkrone or nice sunny Rundy mornin so dat I knit gim me or long, long res.