Houston Informer

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAMPICKEN Republican Upheaval In South Carolina POLICE CHIEF AIDS LYNCHERS VOLUME IX BY C. F. RICHARDSON THIRD MUSICAL FESTIVAL WELLS ON GRAND LODGE "BOE" CRUCH OF MEMPHIS! Each year, for the last three seasons, the Guild of Houston Club, generally conceded as the premier musical organization of the city. Club generally conceded as the premier cultural organization of the city. Auditorium, and makes some local racial welfare agency the principal beneficiary of the net receipts from the festival, and this year the Bethlehem Negro Day Nursery, an institution where widowed and dependent mothers are cared for, and days (at 16 per day) while the former are earning a livelihood, will be financially as a result of this event. This home is located at 1216 Erickson Street, occupying the building for the Negro Day Nursery and is badly in need of repairing, papering and painting. The nursery is located in the Social Service Bureau, and the city furnishes the house and land, but it is incumbent upon Houston Negroes to maintain the building. In order to put this house in first-class appearance and decent shape, the Choral Club have decided that the proceeds of their third annual musical festival, to be rendered at the City Hall on March 20, will be utilized for this purpose; and the citizens of Houston, to purchase tickets, attend this program, enjoy a rare and rich music experience, and a worthy institution and landable cause. These singers really need no introduction and South Texas, for their benefit programs for various causes and agencies are well known throughout the country. Though busy people and not posing as professional singers, the memorial concert takes time and find pleasure in rendering this type of service to the community. Our concert will that our people, particularly, will show their appreciation of the club's efforts and the night's program in large numbers. Every minister in Houston is urgently requested to encourage his audience to emphasize the far-reaching importance of no delay for the success of this festival next Tuesday night will appeal to appear and cause which are near and dear to us. A race which impacts its children and which refuses or fails to cooperate with our white friends are giving both time and money to not only support the event but not advanced very far in the scales of civilization. Houston, Negroes and the Informatics spect, and The Informer is hopeful that we shall maintain this record by large outperforming at Tuesday night's Barber Shops, 413 Milam and 313 Prairie; The Houston Informer, the club and the following indies selected by the nursery board of directive Gillum, Mary John, Glivin Tucker-Foster, Gentry North, Johnnie Pearson, James M. Richardson, J. H. Harrington, Frank Fraser, Sarah Vance, M. A. Smith, H. Mason Whitely, Ruth M. Porter, M. H. Montgomery and Mins Nettle Butter. We plan to attend this concert next Tuesday night will do well to remember that the Coloridge program is promptly at the scheduled hour, which will be 8:30 o'clock night, March 20 at City Auditorium. Houston was honored with a visit last week by W. S. Willis of Dallas, grand chancellor of Colored Knights of Pythia of Texas; Mrs. F. K. McPherson of Gainesville, grand worthy counselor of the Court of Calanthe; Dr. A. S. Jackson of Waco, A. M. E. commissioner of education and president of Texas Pythia Board, and "Jim" Tolbert, Pythia drive director. While here the grand lodge and grand court heads went over all plans for the grand body, which meets here June 3-8, and endorsed the entire program as planned and outlined by the local committee, with John W. White as general chairman. Their visit also had to do with the launching of a membership drive in Houston, with Mr. Tolbert in charge; and it is hoped that during this effort many local citizens will be added to the Pythia-Calanthean ranks. In referring to the forthcoming grand session, Mr. Willis declared that the attendance in Houston during June will far exceed that of any former grand lodge, and that all previous records will be massacred in the execution and denomination of the programs and pageants incident to the annual convention. In other words, he had Houston to know that the city will be In other words, he and Houten- lans to know that this city will be (Continued on Editorial Page) THE HOUSTON INFORMER Houston Musical Organization Will Sing At City Auditorium, Tuesday Night, March 20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Personnel: (1) V. L. Pleasant, basso, treasurer; (2) Mrs. Sarah Shepherd-Jones, soprano; (3) C. F. Richardson, basso, president and business manager; (4) Mrs. L. A. Davies, soprano, secretary; (5) M. H. Montgomery, tenor; (6) Miss M. E. B. Issaca, contralto, dramatic reader; (7) N. Dudley, Jr., tenor; (8) Mrs. P. O. Smith, pianist, directress; (9) Dr. L. M. Mitchell, violinist; (10) Mrs. H. M. Middleton, soprano; (11) Mrs. N. Dudley, Jr., soprano, assistant secretary; (12) Miss Geraldine Foster, contralto, assistant pianist; (13) Dr. C. B. Johnson, tenor, vice-president; (14) Leroy Byrd, tenor; (15) Mrs. E. J. Mann, contralto; (16) H. M. Middleton, basso, librarian; (17) John R. Grigsky, basso; (18) Mrs. J. W. Hubert, soprano, chaplain; (19) Mrs. C. A. George, contralto; (inset) Mrs. A. B. Fedor, soprano. On To Dallas, March 24! The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, (above), named in honor of the late Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, the eminent English musical composer of Negro descent and extraction, will be held at City Auditorium Tuesday night, March 20, 8:30 o'clock, in the third annual spring festival presented by this celebration of the Arts. The festival will be given as a benefit for papering-painting fund of Bethlehem Negro Day, 1214 Erickson Street, Fourth Ward. The charge is often made that Southern Negroes will not put themselves to any expense or trouble in organizing their forces for the full war, but that they are insufficiently militable and constitutional rights; that one little defeat or reverse is sufficient cause for us to lose heart and "mit cold" in our tracks; that we too often expect other races to not only fight to obtain our rights, but also put up the snikes of battle. The Texas Negroes will have a chance to attend and kindred赛 Saturday, March 24, when the statewide conference, sponsored by the student Colored League of Texas, will be held at Pyatt Temple, beginning promptly at 10:20 a.m. For years we have been too content to "let George do it," and when we meet our approval and endorsement, we engage in our favorite postings, like our lyrics of love that HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 Under the direction of Mrs. P. O. Smith, directress-pianist, the club has been rehearing for several weeks, and, if the organization lives up to its past record and reputation, music lovers are in for a rare musical treat featuring Negro spirituals, folk songs, and an ensemble of the club will appear in "Hilarious Hodepodge;" while Mrs. H. M. Middleton, Mrs. Sarah Shepherd-Jones and Mrs. W. W. Humbert in solo roles, Mrs. J. W. Hubert Red-blooded men, such as we profess to be, do not sit around, winkle and complain about their "sad and bitter lot," but they, while their constituents are scheming and planning, "are tearing upwards in the night." Vital and farreaching issues are confronting not only the Negroes of Louisiana but also the Lone Star State, and so patriotic citizens should be no remission to his holdings in the interest of his family, race, party, state and nation. During martial periods the man must call to arms, or to perform any type of war service, in called a slacker; he calls to arms, or to perform any type of war service, in called a slacker; and will not march forth to the field of battle and carnage is adjudged a traitor and summarily executed. Slackers and cowards our domestic affairs would not continually be in a mukky, and the federal constitution would not be enforced in a "more粗野 of paper." and Leroy Byrd will be heard in duet, with male flutert. Dr. L. M. Mitchell will render violin number, Miss M. E. B. Isaacs will give one of her dramatic readings, and Miss Geraldine Foster will give a piano. The festival promises to please all ages and all races, and, since it is the first time the colored cities of Houston and Harris County are urgently requested to attend this program in large numbers, the program will be furnished here far to The Informer urges the forward-looking, unrammed, red-blooded Negroes of Texas, without regard to past failures or untrue leaders, to assemble at Dallas, Saturday, March 24, and plan some definite course of political action, not only for the conventions and elections of 1928, but for succeeding years. Let's spend a little time and money, go to the North Texas metropolis, unite our forces and pool our interests for the conquest of the political land of Canaan; for we have been roaming in the wilderness of disfranchisement and proscription entirely too long for our own good, the good of our party and the social order. On to Dallas, Saturday, March 24, 1928! YOUNG HARMON VISITS CITY J. H. Harmon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harmon, spent a few days in the city with parents during the week, being enroute to New Orleans, La. Young Harmon is a special representative of the National Negro Business League, being one of the four persons selected to make a national survey of Negro business. wards raising funds for this worty racial institution. Tickets are on sale by member stores and are auxiliary (see list elsewhere in this issue; Orgen Bar Shop, 413 Milam and 303 Prudential Houston Informer office, 495 Smith Hill, 413 Lloyds Temple. Tickets will be on sale all day next Tuesday at the City Auditorium box office; are Students, 25c (good anywhere except box seats); balcony, 50c; dress circle, 50c (pursued for whites), 75c Chicago Candidate Supports Tinkham Chicago, IL—(MNS)—"The Negroes, they bend every bend even the dollar, every dollar, every resource, to stand solidly behind Representative Tinkham in his effort to rectify voting in the South. I consider the battle he waged in in waging our race to be the step forward for the Negro race since Lincoln signed the Enamcipacy Act. James B. Cashin, candidate for judge here, when questioned today by repre- not only the Negro, by virtue of his numbers, be in a position to take the criminalization should such a measure pan, but he will, in time, send his own representatives to the various courts. And in closing let me this: "And in closing let me this: said Attorney Cashin, "should such fear, rest assured the education, intelligent Negro of today will make LYNCHERS FLORIDA OFFICER DENIES CHARGES IN LYNCHING BEE Miami, Fla.—(ANP)—How a Negro bellboy, some two years ago, was quietly lynched by police, was revealed here last week in the trial of the two officers being charged with his death. The testimony accuses the chief of police, H. L. Quig, of placing his official approval on the alleged lynching. The testimony was given and the accusation made at the trial of Police Lieutenant M. A. Tibbita and Detective John Candell, who are charged with the murder of H. Kier, the Negro bellboy. Two officers testified that Kier, who had been arrested on a complaint that he had insulted a white woman, was being escorted by the two officers named above and several others, to the outskirts of the city. TOLBERT'S REIGN IS THREATENED BY OUTRAGED G. O. P. DELEGATES; BOTH FACTIONS SUPPORT HOOVER Columbia, S. C.—(ANP)—For the first time in twenty years, the leadership of W. Joseph W. Tolbert in the state Republican ranks, has been challenged and threatened and "an opposition ticket" has been elected. This followed in the wake of what has been called a "dismal" district in which the feat ever accomplished in a Republican state convention." At the outset of the convention it was evident that the well-oiled Tolbert machine was in the usual working order and there was little indication that there would be any slip-up. The men wrench was thrown into the machinery when the Rev. J. C. Tolbert was appointed the permanent chairman, permitted Attorney N. J. Frederick to speak. When the party reached the outskirts, the witness testified that Detective Thomas Narworth took Kler from the car and to the astonishment of the crowd, and he told him. The affair was related to the chief of police, who is charged with telling them that "would have to get together some story so that all TOLBERT'S REIGN BY OUTRAGED G. BOTH FACTIONS Columbia, S. C.—(ANP)—For the leadership of Joseph W. T. ranks, has been challenged and ticket" has been elected. This it been termed as the "dirtiest feat ever accomplished in a Roel of the establishment." The obliged "Tolbert machine" was in the was little indication that there key wrench was thrown into the White, who had been designee mitted Attorney N. J. Frederick This happened after the various international Committee Tolbert, who opened the convention with a ringing Republican party was the party of all the people and not solely of the N. J. Republican. He gained fame by his efforts, to bring the Aiken lynchers to justice, ascend the floor and the cheers of the entire nation. The hall resounded with cheers for "Frederick and "We want Frederick," and the leadership of the leadership of "Tireless Joe" Tolbert and urged the convention to support the Robert's donation, and to foster the connection of Negroes as Georgia and Mississippi had done. Following his address, the audience applauded and ascended the platform and attempted to refute the arguments set forth by Frederick, and the seed had been sown. Pullman Porters To Declare Strike For Higher Pay Kansas City, Mo.—As a result of the adverse decision rendered by the Interstate Commerce Commission that Pullman porters look to passengers for increment in their wages, even though they do not do the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is making immediate preparations to declare a strike on all Pullman cars. Indignation runs high among the porters because of the refusal of the retainer to pay them for their work, though it has recognized the conductors' union and increased their wages. The conductors' union has 340 for 240 hours work a month and six months back. NUMBER 44 carolina CHERS OFFICER CHARGES CHING BEE Negro bellboy, some two years ice, was revealed here last week being charged with his death, of police, H. L. Quigg, of plac- lled lynching. the accusation made at the trial with and Detective John Candell, er of H. Kier, the Negro bellboy, who had been arrested. on a a white woman, was being ce- ed above and several others, to would agree." The body was thrown over among some palettes, in keeping with orders from the chief, when it was discovered three duly baked, buttered, and clausing. "I have never heard of any such murder as this being committed at any time in which the police department was implicated." IS THREATENED O. P. DELEGATES; SUPPORT HOOVER for the first time in twenty years, Albert in the state Republican state convention followed in the wake of what has real and the biggest steam-roller Republican state convention." on it was evident that the well usual working order and there would be any slip-up. The more for president, the Reynolds C. as temporary chairman, per to speak. made its report, the following candidates were pronounced candidid aandem for president. John H. Goodwin, Samuel Leapht, Tabert, John H. Goodwin, Both tickets will favor Herbert Hoover. The election drew fire and L. A. Hawkins of M. City submitted an application: Dr. W. M. Porter, Dr. R. J. Wilson, E. R. Riley, and J. M. Myers. Samuel k declared that the Tolbert election was illegal and that there would be the National Republican Convention. The aftermath has brought forth national attention to the Tolbert and Rev. White. The latter has been identified to denounce the election of the Tolbert ticket, but has been similarly referred to. While Fletcher the contest will overthrow the Tolbert faction, it is believed it marks an end of Tolbert's reign in the state. Savannah Savings Bank Still Solvent, President States Savannah, Ga.—(ANP)—According to an announcement made Monday morning by Walter S. Scott, president of the Savannah Savings Bank, the institution is "in a good, healthy condition, and the minister, business and professional man, as well as the public in general are increase and protect its activities." This announcement was made following the closing of the door of the Wake Forest Bank. Friday morning following heavy withdrawals during the past several months, possibly to the closing of two new banks here. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS EDITOR DUNJEE SPEAKS BEFORE WHITE CLASSES Oklahoma City, Okla.—(ANP)—An inland delivered before the class in journalism of Oklahoma City College, here Monday morning, Rostock University outlined the history and progress of the Negro in the journalistic field and pointed out in eloquent terms the place of the press in the general progress of the race in America. He outlined the history and progress of the first paper to be edited by a Negro, John B. Ruswurm, almost a hundred years ago. Mr. Dunjee went on to write when more than 400 periodicals are cited and published by Negroes. The negroes, referring especially to the difficulties and criticism faced by the race, Mr. Dunjee pointed out that Negroes expect their newspapers to progress of the race, Mr. Dunjee pointed out that Negroes expect their newspapers to race and to fight the battles necessary to gain full rights as citizens of the race and to fight the battles necessary to gain full rights as citizens of the race and to address the problems of the law she addressed afternoon. This time it is to Chester, Pennsylvania. Chester has the reputation of being a "hard nut to crack." People say things about Chester, and authorities resist it and are fully in favor of a serious plot in the thirty-five miles of industrial plants along the Delaware makes it a focal point for migrants, knights of the road, seekers of fortune, social workers, politicians, and artists in local color. Therefore Chester is intrigued. But it is not for this phase that we journeyed to Chester. The occurrence of the community league of Southern Pennsylvania. Cavalry Baptist Church on Second Street and the community league of the more hours, a goodly number stood in respectful silence. The rostrum of biracial citizens. The district attorney, the editor of the leading principal of the high school, two principals of junior high schools, a colored man, a principal of a grammar school, the secretary of the Y. A. the principal of Chayney Normal School, the president in this Baptist Church, and the Chayney singers vied with the inmusic for the occasion. For the community league has set out to do just what its name means: to build a community university. So it holds Sunday afternoon meetings, at which speakers tell the needs of the race, show how these needs can be net, the problems of the race, and how to solve in the week days it helps when it is called up for help. The league has set up the Avonide area section. It met with opposition due to misunderstanding of the position of the school league. It was able to call conferring sessions together, make peace, help to put on the necessary vote to bring about consideration of an incumbent league as an incumbent of the "union r o m o" in the school, and school elections,-adjusted race relations, harmonious judication of factional differences, instruction to voters, open forums for community members, an annual exhibit of community products, the fostering of hand craft, assistance with rural problems—these are some of the phases of the work of the league. George W. Blount is the extension-tender to make the community league the biggest factor in racial life in the city. He will be office in the Cheyney Normal School he arranges the great Sunday meet at the Chester County looked-for feature in the life of Chester and Delaware co. utilities. He presides last week, for they could truthfully say that they had put over the gathering of all to the present time. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER AND OTHER TOILET NEGLIGENCE FOUR SHADES: NATURAL, PINK, WHITE BRUNETTE One of these shades is very tight to have with your com- positions. Ask your dealer today or write to us. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER CHICHESTERS PILLS BROOKLYN, NY 11201 MADE IN THE USA FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC WORLD WITH A MARK ON THE BACK FOR QUOTES AND MARKS TODAY'S RECIPE TODAY'S RECIPE PRIZE DEVIL'S FOOD 1 cupful butter or substitute 2 cupful light brown sugar 3 cupful prepared cake flour 4 cupful prepared cake flour cupful sour milk 1 teapoonful baking powder Cream shortening, add 1 cupful sugar gradually, creaming mixture thoroughly. Beat eggs until light, add the other cupful of sugar to the mixture to the creamed shortening and sugar and beat hard. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and salt three times. Then add to the first mixture, alternating with the sour milk, beating batter hard after each addition of flour and milk. Into the baking water stir the soda water and beat until the mixture and beat into the cake mixture. Add vanilla. Bake in three layers in a moderate oven (325 deg. F). Spread a white cing between the layers and on top and sides of cake. EGGS A LA GOLDENROD Hard-cooked eggs are made as follows: Put eggs into boiling water and keep hot (but not boiling) 20 minutes. Eggs cooked in this way are better than when boiled. Allow eggs to cool before serving. Remove shells and cut into four lengthwise strips. Over a piece of wall-buttered hot toast, pour a medium cream sauce — 1 cup mills of cream and 1 cup spices butter. Arrange strips of egg white in circle (like petals). Force hey egg yolk through a fine sieve and place in centre. Peas may be added. PECAN CREAM Juice of 6 oranges Juice of 1 lemon Juice of water 1 tablespoon boiling water 1 cup minced pecans Add boiling water to sugar. Add juices and pecans in a bowl. Add sugar slowly. TINY TOTS' DELIGHT Cut 12 marshmallows in quarters Cut a piece of cheese in a Cover with two cips crushed canned pineapple. Place in icebox for 48 hours. Remove from icebox and soaked. Blending may be hastened by heating pineapple, then pour over water, and set on ice. Serve with apoer cheese. LEMON WHEY Heat the milk in a double boiler and the lemon juice. Boil the milk in a double boiler. Strain through a double thickness of cheese chash. Add the cream or oil and warm cold. CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP Pick over spinach and cut off the roots. Crack cashily to remove the skin. Wash with tightly fitted cover. Shake each handful of spinach sauce. It is removed with a fork. Add water. Drink water. Stir to prevent burning. Cook ten minutes until the sauce is mediumly thick. Cut with two knives. Add this finely cut spinach and liquid to a thin cream sauce (1 cup). Heat until the spoon butter, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon pepper). Allow a minute. Add 2 thin cream sauce. Season and serve hot. **WATTS NERVE TONIC for weak muscles.** Mix 1 cup water and 1 teaspoon salt run down condition of the venom, heat vitality; for men and women. Price $10. Box 1571, Houston, Texas. RHEUMATISM Pain Quickly Relieved With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Rief from the sharp, knife-like pain, the dull, never-ending aching of the knees. And you can have it. Simply hold the knife right over the seat of pain, the plaster right over the seat of pain, with the quick comfort it brings almost instantly. It wakes and cools the affected pain and the aches, subsides inflammation and drives out soreness in the swollen, painful flesh and with every movement of the body, and with every movement of the body, and through the skin into the tissues. `Don't endure the agonies of Rheumatism another day. You can get it right away. You can drug store for if you ask for the Red Cross plaster with the red flame back.` DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 418 102.2 807 1-2 Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex Colored Agents WANTED To organize lodges for an old established fraternal insurance society, Sick, accident and death benefits. Over $600,000 cash reserves on hand. Our Address Field Department, the American Workmen, 716 118 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 Improved Uniform International KNORLEY EDITOR COLORE Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. B. PITEWATER, D. L. B. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 1321. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 18 JESUS TEACHES SINCERITY LESSON TEXT—Mark T11-22. OLDEN TEXT—KEEP the heart pulse, for out of it the issue of life. OLDEN TEXT—Obering God and Our Parents. JUNIOR TOPIC—Honoring God and Our Parents. INTERMEDIATE AND NENOR TOP-16-incision in Religion. In Christianity. ADULT TOP-16- Jesus Denonces Formation. 1. The Empathy of Formal Worship (v. 1-4). 2. The human heart is to depart from the life and to choose the more form which is calculated to express the life. The traditions and customs are by use for the purpose of the life, and frequently are crystallized into laws and made to superseme the laws and institutions of God. 3. This was that Christ's disciples ate bread with unwashed hands. The charge was not on the basis of physical uncleanness, but their disregard for the law in the throughaging of the hands before eating, as well as washing the pots and vessels. 4. Examples of empty forms (v. 2-4). (1) Washing of the hands before eating (v. 2). They not only washed their hands often but diligently and intensely. (2) Washing of the pots, tables, and braces vessels. The ceremonial washing applied to the vessels as well as the pots. 5. Explaination demanded by the Pharisees (v. 5). They asked anchrist the creature the incarnation of the elders with reference to ceremonial cleaning. 6. Christ's manner (v. 6, 7). He declared that worship which centered on the heart was less as was lip service where the heart was away from God. This he calls hypocrisy, even such as foreclosing on the heart of God, day made much of external observance and of religious rites, while their hearts remained unchanged. 7. Establishment of God of Mediators (v. 8, 13). 8. How it may be done (v. 8). It was done by punctuously observing the precepts of man, such as washing of the feet, the washing of the commandments of God. This is being done by those who make much of the externalities of religion but at the same time difficult to the moral requirements. 2. An instance cited (vv. 9-13). The law of God as given by Mecca said, "Honor thy father and thy mother, and shone curseth father or mother, let him die the death; but ye say, if a man shall say to his father or mother, it is Corbon, that is to say, a gift, by whatsoever than mightest be profited by me, he shall be free, and ye suffer him no more to do ought for his father or his mother." The law of God demands of children that they care and provide for parents in their need. According to an accepted tradition among the Jews, if a man should consecrate his goods or possessions to the Lord's service by pronouncing ever them the word "Corban," which means "the gift," his goods would be thus dedicated to God, and would not be available for help to his parents. It was possible, therefore, for a man to be enjoying wealth while his parents were in destitution. III. The Real Source of Deferral and Impurity (vv. 14-23). 1. Sin Is moral and spiritual. He cleanliness before God is not, of the body, a weary one, as the body is directed by the soul, as man is not defied by that which enters his mouth but by that which springs out of his soul. 2. That which springs out of the heart—the deliberate choice of the will—is the source of defilement (v.29). 3. A list of evils springing out of the heart (vv. 21, 22). The awful list is as follows: Evil thoughts, adulteries, forcations, murder, thefts, covetures, covens, evil eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness, which all come within. This catalogue includes every possible form of evil. Every one of them originate from the same source and act of the will and life they die the man. It is only when temptations and solicitations lead to indulgence by the will that the will that corrupt a man. Children's Needs Children have more need of models than of critics - Joeburt. Christian Giving Our Father has so much confidence in us that He makes no hard arduity. He makes no hard arduity. He leaves it to the fina lore and loyalty of His children to determine how much of their possessions they will inherit. In the world of the world—J. H. Hewitt. Faith in God A little faith in a great God is better than a great faith in mortal man. — Methodius Prognatius. Office Phone, Preston 6359 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 291-292-393 Odd Fellows Temple Lincolnshire Public Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Knoxville Editor Passes Bar Exams; Will Practice Some PETER H. Knoxville, Tenn.-Webster L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, received notice last week that he was one of the number who submitted a petition to bar examination, and has been granted license to practice law in the courts of the state. The Knoxville editor, along with more than 100 other applicants, took the examination during January in the city of Nashville. management have given to the racial group in the South one of the most powerful and most politically edited by the race members. The News is printed in a plant valued at more than $45,000 and occupies a large portion of the grounds of Vine and Foureth street, one of the city's main thoroughfares. Power in politics was evidenced in a marked degree just last week, when he headlined a rally for the citizens of the Fifth War, which proved victor in one of the most interesting and heated elections that year. He was a member of the circumstances. He in a mason of high standing and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Heger: 5:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phone: Office Pres. 2475 Res. Tax: 373J Sgite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 322 West Dallas Ave. MACK'S PLACE First-Class Shoe Shine Parlor for Ladies and Gents-Cigars, Cigarettes and Newstand FEMALE TROUBLES Well for FREE BOOK New Treatment Prives Success If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ocarina Paio, Palas in the lower part of your Stomach, Breeding-down Paint, Headache, Inflammation, Whites, Palate or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, serve out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have that kind of pain you have to be able to live and do things even though you have been told that an operation was necessary you may be made well. AND STRONG AGAIN. PELVO. NED. CO. Dept. J. NERPHER. TECH. and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new breast-on-the-way health and happiness to our many women. Why not go? Something new-entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Office Phone: Preston 5444 Ren. Phone: Taylor 2990.W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Office Phone Pres. 5501 Res. Phone, Hadley 6225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M. to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Old Bellhouses Temple Greensboro, N. C.—At the Student Volunteer Convention just held at Duke University (white), Durham, N. C., a Negro girl was elected to the executive committee of that organization. This is the first time in the history of the Student Volunteer of North Carolina that a Negro woman has been thus honored. Miss Maggie Simpson was elected secretary of the colored group of the conference and later elected to the executive committee. Miss Simpson is a sophomore at Bennett College for Women, and is a member of the Southern Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. The other representatives at the Volunteer conference from Bennett College for Women were Miss Nina Roberts, who is a graduate of Ohio University, who represented the faculty; Misses Alma Tarpley, Nellie Artis and Barbara Johnson. DR. RUPERT O. ROEET PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 482 Old Fellows Temple Phone: Office P. 2211, Rest P. 5919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Needly Done, Regular Work A Specialist Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office, Prestige 1459 Cedar Lake, Cap. 6951 Sore Legs Healed Open Lymphatic System, Mouth, Cheeks Open Lymphatic System, Nose, Ears Open Lymphatic System, Toes Desert Foot Pain A. C. LEE, Pharmacy, 1655 Green Bay Ave Milwaukee, WI. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Wavs and hairstyles the hair; not sticky or gummy. For Men and Women, or call Capital 871-444-4444. Agents Wanted! Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2009 Dowling St. Houston, Tex. J. W. BOYD LAWYER Specializing in Colored Divorce Cases LOWEST PRICES Phone Preston 6086 10092 Congress Ave. Houston, Texas PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 School nurse says all girls should know this TALKING to a roomful of high school girls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurse said: "One of the basic rules of health for girls is to keep the system functioning naturally at all times. Normal exercise and diet habits should be encouraged. But when necessary there's no harm in taking nujo, since it works mechanically and can't disturb the normal functions of any organ of the body. Particularly with girls, there are times when nujo should always be taken. Take a spoonful every night for a few days. It's a thoroughly safe and harmless method. It won't cause distress or pain. Nujol is different from any other substance. It contains no drugs or medications, so you can feel how you are feeling because it is so pure and harmless, and works so easily. Every woman should keep a bottle on her hand. Even the bottle has a lid. PORO TRADE MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be those many years the accepted standards appreciated by ever-increasing thousands in apparel and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write: PORO COLLEGE 4200 S. Purchased Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. REAL ESTATE AND OIL PROPERTY I MAKE FARF LOANS Homes Refinanced—Business Locations Lumber Furnished for all kinds of Building Purposes—Cash or Terms BOOM 210 FILGRIM BLDG. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY HENS, FRYERS and EGGS All fresh from our own farm daily CITY MARKET PRESTON ENTRANCE Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0480 BURT F, TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REHABILITIES AND FITTS EYE GLASSES Tweety-Old Years on San Felipe TEMPLE SUITE 40, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 upon good ground" The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where because of favorable conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through the newspapers its covers comple- ly the markets which he knows, upon careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. 红船 NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information on the subject, please contact the Department of the Associate NEGro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Unit, Tuskegee Institute, D.C., will be productive of the further information desired. NOT TOO OLD TO LEARN One so often bears a person of mast so sorry that they did not have cert in assigned bones that clearly showed he had not already learned a certain num of their business, that their case is he Such is not true; we read often of using the regular courses at colleges all have the time for that. We can, if we handicap by spare time study of extension schools, so often referred to those who most need the benefactions of these courses, all of these extension courses present are dependable. How much they by reading the catalogue advertised New York. Of 82 studies listed by to serve the potential or actual business, business law, business math, cost accounting, economic history personnel administration, secretarial services, cost accounting, related to his business, may easily trim growing out of reading the ad and an intelligent employee that it we employee's tuition while he learns to hears a person of mature years declare that they did not have certain educational qualification that clearly showed the taker to believe they learned a certain something that is needed, that their case is hopeless. True; we read often of people who are indeed our for that. We can, if we have the will power by spare time study of the courses set down, so often referred to as "mail order school" the benefits of the course will be recognized. Some may an institution presented by recognized institute. How much they help the business person catalogue advertised by the great Columbia if 82 studies listed by this school, no less than potential or actual business man and woman counting, banking, bookkeeping, budgets, business law, business mathematics, business statistic, economic history, finance, fire insurance, secretarial skills and typewritten business, business law, business may easily correct the trouble. A lot of reading the ad is that if one has a great employee that it would be a good investment while he learns to better serve your interest. One so often hear a person of mature years declare that he, or she, was so sorry that they did not have certain educational qualifications; and say in insignious tones that clearly showed the talker to believe that since they had not already learned a certain something that is needed in the handling of their business, that their case is hopeless. Such is not true; we read often of people who are indeed old who or puritanical who are universities. However, we do not all have the time for that. We can, if we have the will power, remove a business handepack with spare time study of the courses set down by a number of extension schools, so often referred to as "mail order schools," usually by those who need the benefits of these schools. There are many such institutions advertised. Some may be specious; but all of these extension courses presented by recognized institutions of learning are dependable. How much help the business person is easily seen by those who need the benefits of these schools. New York. Of 82 studies listed by this school, no less than 21 are intended to serve the potential or actual business man and woman. There is accounting, banking, bookkeeping, budgets, business administrations, business law, business mathematics, business statistics, economics, cost accounting, economic history, finance, fire insurance, marketing, personnel administration, secretarial studies and typwriting. A business man deficient in anyone of these, and that deficiency being detrimental to his business, may cause him to be the third or fourth suggestor and intelligent employee that it would be a good investment to pay that employee's fashion while he learn to better serve your interests. Indeed, it is not too late to learn. INFORMATION TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS "The information contained is too poor in appearance and the "Industry or蓄势增长" is specific information that is compliant continues, entirely in paying each release to the effect that suggest any particular question to you the secretary of the National Negotiation of the Domestic Commercial Division. "The information contained in too general" complains a critic of the stories appearing under the "Industry and Business" caption. "What the average man desires is specific information about a certain line of business," the complainant continues, entirely unmindful of the editor's note accompanying each sentence to the effect that "If stories appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind you may address the editor, the secretary of the National Negro Business League, or the inquiry division of the Domestic Commerce Division." Now, isn't that plain? As a master of fact, the whole object of the combination of these three national agencies is to give special information "On what it costs to open a certain kind of business" to tell the chance of success in given situation—the relative importance—concrete illustrations, graphs, and a guiding number. The purpose of the articles is to place at the disposal of readers who may be interested, the services of the market research staff of government scientists, the great mercantile library of the Department of Commerce, the great library of each and every business and the judgment of experts in business problems. However, that could not be done in a newspaper. Each inquiry is answered to the person making it. No man would want his confidential questions read public, even though there was a paper large enough to contain the information, that great big inquiry section. So the column will always be a general one. SCHOOL MA'AMS AND MOTOR CARS MAKE NEW MARKETS Two factors in the life of the Southeastern states that are given credit with being of tremendous influence in changing the buying power of the territory uniplexed by the government research men who compiled "The Commercial Survey of the Southeast" recently released, are the educational improvements and the development of motor roads. Speaking of motor roads, this government publication states: "The enormous investment in highways in highways during recent decades to have benefited the region far in excess of actual expenditures. The establishment of main arteries of travel between population centers and the opening up of inaccessible country districts by roads connecting with the main throughfares is constantly making possible easy travel from all points within every state. Those improvements in transportation facilities are not only encouraging an important tourist business, but are making for a greater realization of the region's resources, and bringing the country districts and cities closer together, but are encouraging the development of businesses and ideas, which is to the advantage of urban and rural dwellers." Relating educational advancement to improved business conditions, the survey publishes tables prepared by the U. S. Bureau of Education in which a reduction in literacy STATE WHITES Florida from 9 to 321 from Alabama from 15.2 to 16.4 from Georgia from 12.2 to 16.5 from N.C. from 19.6 to 8.2 from S.C. from 13.9 to 6.6 from Tennessee from 14.5 to 7.4 from The���A computation from these figures shows that the illiteracy among whites has been reduced by more than 43% and that among Negroes very close to 52%, making a general average for the whole territory 48.8%, or nearly half. With the decided advance in educational activities that has prevailed over the late 1920s, the 1920s is also to presume that a significant dent has been made in the remaining illiteracy. The commercial survey compilers argue that "such changes are important to commerce as indicating new wants and increased possibilities of appeal as a result of wider contacts and a broadened horizon-increasing use of adulating resources and an increased capacity with a response to the mass-mass and total wealth and income; consequently a raised standard of living." The school houses and the motor car seem to have combined to have opened a splendid field for educative salesmanship in virtually all domestic lines. The commercial survey presented this one suggestion as one of the many thoughts that may be engendered by careful reading of the volume that contains many well digested facts concerning the Southeastern part of the country. Washington, D. C. - (CAN) -Albion L. Holey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, and Gordon Simpson, director of the national league, which the business league has set out to make with a view of having a partial report prepared by the league, will be the league, were callers today at the office of Assistant Director Frank M. Surge of the Bureau of Foreign and Defense. are years declare that he, or who, was in educational qualifications; and say the talker to believe that since they something that is needed in the handling spells. people who are indeed old who or pur and university. However, we do not need the course set down by a number of so as "mail order schools," usually by of these schools. lovedetting. Some may be specious; but by recognized institutions of learning, such as the great Columbia University of this school, no less than 21 are intends man and woman. keeping, budgets, business administemetics, business statistics, economy, finance, fire insurance, marketing, administration,押押押, of these, and that deficiency being detrect the trouble. Another suggest-t that if one has a growing business ould be a good investment to pay that better serve your interests. general," complains a critic of the stewardship "Business" caption. "What the availon about a certain line of business," mindful of the editor's note accalm "If stories appearing in this column our mind you may address the editor, Business League, or the inquiry division." set of the combination of these three information "On what it costs to open chance of success in given sized competition—concrete illustrations, guest mentor." at the disposal of readers who may staff the department of government the Department of Commerce, the actiness and the judgment of experts in a newspaper. Each inquiry is answerwould want his confidential questions paper large enough to contain the high that great big inquiry section. So one. CAES MAKE NEW MARKETS eastern states the eastern states the buying power of the termchanging the management of business the Department of Commerce room's publication states: "The enerhas made in highways during recent region far made in highways during recent expteries of travel between population sible country districts by population consti isnty making possible easy consti isnty making possible easy those improvements in trans-formation of the region's resources, and bring-encourages and ideas, which is to the ad-improved business conditions, the suru U. S. Bureau of Education in which a those of 1920 discloses a wonderful under observation show the following: BLENE OF ILLITERACY BSI from 38.4 to 16.9 4 from 67.4 to 31.3 5 from 52.4 to 29.1 6 from 40.6 to 29.1 6 from 52.8 to 29.3 6 from 41.6 to 22.4 shows that the illiteracy among white and that among Negroes very close to the whole territory 48.8%, or nearly in educational activities that has prevailed in the presence in the remaining illiteracy. argue that "such changes are important in increasing borrowing—increasing use of a result of increased a raised standard of living." membership in virtually all domestic巾业 is one suggestion as one of the many careful reading of the volume that concerning the Southeastern part of the of the advisory committee in charge of the work. Dr. John A. Hill of the bureau of census and Gorton James, chief of the bureau of census, two other no participants in the conference where plans modeled upon the most recent survey of NEG business organizations were laid out for the conduct of this, the first scien- cial and complete survey of NEG business. At the conclusion of this session, Memra Holley and Simpson went on to describe the important distant business specialist in charge of domestic commerce division with a view of obtaining the already available data in the field covered by this study. The staff of the institutions are to be found. Active work has already been begun. Ques- tions have been deviled and the big job started. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS (By JAMES H. HOWARD) (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth of a series of articles on the work of the four founding campaigned by. Other forthcoming articles will follow campaign. The articles are non-partisan, being purely character articles, being based on the values by circumstances and activities of the articles are prepared by the editors. These articles are prepared with national politics who has been a city councilor, a state senator, a deputy marshal in Washington, and a delegate to the Republican National Convention was also a planner editor, having been a member of the American Magistrate, a publication that offers early articles. Though now a retired bank executive, though still active in the critical ability, as these stories will show). Looking over the house of representatives and singing out the pre- WEL Schools and Catalogs, and Mr. Bu Let us show you and CIRCULA in life is the co modern type a of the printing WEBSTER Schools AND Colleges 409-11 SMITH STREET --- ```markdown ``` identical possibilities go much in ways careful for fear of giving offense to a number of gentlemen who, measured by their genius generations of what is required in the way of statemanage, must consider among the olet. Right here is a good place as any to recall that more presidential time was spent in the senate. In the past quarter of a century, two members of the senate, James A. McKinley and his predecessor, James Mckinley both served in the lower house, while the U. S. Senate only the late William G. Harding. Speaker Nicholas Longworth, so much beloved by every member of the Senate, was one of as an executive possibility; but being from Ohio, where open announcement of Willie 'Candida' candidacy was made, he was represented Cordell Hull of Tennessee, former chairman of the Democratic nominee for the Democratic nominee. school Don't Send Us Your and BI Schools and Colleges w Catalogs, and Commer Mr. Business Let us show you how BI and CIRCULARS can Our in life is the continued p modern type and equip of the printing business Be Be BSTER-RIC CO PRINTER "WHERE ON Don't Wait Longer Send Us Your Orders for Commencement and Class Programs BE ON TIME Schools and Colleges write us at once and get our prices on Annuals, Catalogs, and Commencement and Class Invitations. Let us show you how BLOTTERS, ILLUSTRATED LETTERS, FOLDERS and CIRCULARS can be used for BAIT! in life is the continued production of Good Printing. Having the most modern type and equipment and devoting our efforts to this one phase of the printing business enables us to give you --- Better Printing Better Service PRINTERS—PUBLISHERS—LINOTYPERS "WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" ```markdown ``` them. These threats in the loom of many members of the house the ambition to be a candidate, but the season for "dark horses" is not very promising this year. We will, however, remember that many members who are of presidential size. There are such men as Louis C. Cappleton of Michigan, W. R. Green of Iowa, recently appointed to the U. S. Court of Claims, Stephen G. of Pennsylvania, and Bernard S. of New York, all Republicans. Democrat offering include Thomas R. Rainey of Illinois, and Emanuel Collar of New York. One of the Progressive congressmen is the side of conservatives in Feorello La Guardia of New York. He speaks upon more difficult questions than the side of conservatives in Feorello La Guardia was in the aviation service during the World War. He is made such a sighing reply to the attack ls AND Co t Wait Lo Orders for C Class Program E ON TIME Write us at once and get cement and Class Invita ess Man: OTTERS, ILLUSTRATE FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE 2 upon the Magnoon of China under recently by Representative Stephens of North Carolina, the K. K. contingent in the house has been quite doelle. The brilliant speech of Congressman Saunders of Nebraska against the 60-40 plan of dividing the expenses of the District of Columbia between its taxpayers and the nation-at-large was a vote winner for him. Senator Copeland of New York is never without a red carnation in his coat lapel; nor without means of personal publicity usually fabricated upon his facility as a writer on public health and medical practice, his former profession. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the finance committee, is the last word on government finances when appropriations bills get before the senate. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts who defeated former Senator W. M. Butler, chairman of the national Republican committee, will have to ges ment Annuals, OLDERS the most e phase ISHING colleges anger commencement rams ME our prices on Annuals, tions. ED LETTERS, FOLDERS vision ting. Having the most efforts to this one phase ng ce N PUBLISHING nc. NOTYPERS D ENOUGH" PHONES: PRESTON 7560-1243 ```markdown ``` from the volume of his state update this fall. As Hon. W. H. Loyds, former assistant attorney general, has not pledged the colored vote as yet to the Republican nominee, who is wearing a very confident smile. A member of congress said to the writer that several members of congress had colored a colored man elected to the seventy-first congress from one or two congressional districts, if the colored man played some real practical politics. Congressman Will Taylor of Tennessee says that he is going to have to be tougher than Negro soldiers reported from his committee on public grounds and buildings very shortly, perhaps by the time he is elected. Congressman Dyer of Missouri promised the same thing some years ago, saying that the people of Indiana made a like preprint last session. Congressmen were made to be kept well, enough said. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION Mrs. William Cardin, 3037 McGowen, spent the week-end at Galveston. Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club artist, as busy as the proverbial bee. LADE THEATRE 504 MILAM ST. NOW SHOWING TOM MIX With His Wonder Horse TONY in "Silver Valley" COMEDY—NEWS—ORGAN SUNDAY-MONDAY— BOB STEELE in "BREED OF THE SUNSET" TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY— RIN-TIN-TIN in "JAWS OF STEEL" COMING SOON "The Big Parade" THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 WESLEY STYLE SHOW RE-SET The style show, sponsored by the Ladies Aid, Wedley Memorial A. M. E. Church, has been re-dated to Thurs- day, 10th February. Temple Ticket tickets good for. MATTHEWS "SHELLING WOODS" Waldma Matthews, Odd Fellow drive in left, left Wednesday for Victoria Seguin, senior captain in points in Southwest Texas to push the membership drive now being conducted. AN EVENING WITH BABIES Come to Antioch Baptist Church Sunday evening, March 18, and enjoy a program that will virtually be a “garden of flowers” for children to recycle and cry for you. A splendid program sponsored by Circle Leader Council. Come and see fifty New York churches. TABORIAN CHIEF IN CITY Rev. J. S. Adair, Corissana, chief executive of the University, was in Houston during the week, and stated that he would be attending a conference of Negro leaders at Dallas. March 24: adding that he would corner the conference and further stated that his order is going forward with leaps and bounds, and that its affairs are in a very healthy state. N. A. | A. C. P. BRANCH TO MEET The Houston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the National Sunday afternoon at the Colored Y. Building, building 1, ceded to the membership campaign and revive the local organization at the same place Sunday, March 18, 4 p. m. O. P. De Walt is president; R. T. Andrew is treasurer; R. T. Andrew is treasurer; BETHLEHEM DAY NURSERY THOSE of you who have discarded a coat and vest in good condition just because the trousers were worn out, will appreciate the economy of a two-pants Suit. Those that we're showing this week will amaze you—seldom have you seen such an array of well-tailored, style-right apparel at the price we quote. This is an event that comes but "once in a blue moon." Take advantage by buying two Suits. Palais Royal READY-TO-WEAR-MILLINERY-HOSIERY SALE OF 1000 NEW DRESSES Bought in New York last week by our Mr. Levy. Now offered for less than their usual wholesale cost. 150 Sizes 40 to 50 Printed Crepes $10 Georgettes Pastel Colors This is one of the most remarkable offers in the history of this sensational-value store. Due to depression in the New York dress market our alert buyer was able to secure these dresses at a figure which in turn enables us to offer them to you for less than they would ordinarily cost us wholesale. BISHOP COLLEGE (By MISS LILLIAN M. JONES) Marshall, Texas. There is apparently a vast awakening on Bishop College campus. Last Monday the alumni-drafted plans for a grandstand. Monday night past the alumni met with the student body to rally for the finance. It is reported that there was a plan for the new school to be about 2000 for the purpose. To have a grandstand will be quite an asset to Bishop's last toward the forwarding of athletics. The stand will be completed by our second baseball game of the season. The students as well as the alumni will appreciate any contribution towards this end. Bishop will meet Paul Quinn on Bishop field Friday and Sapturday, March 16-17. With the wonderful material and the new base ball diamond, we are sure of victory throughout the season. The freshman class, posing as the “hottest class on the campus,” lived up to the motto Friday night, for the “manless wedding” presented that night “just wouldn’t quit.” Some fellows were much moved when the girls, dressed as boys, came out in those blue serge suits. This event was one of the most unique of the season. Miss A. Campbell is sponsor of the class of Quarrel W. McForford as it was a volunteer class in physical education, but next year this course will be listed in the curriculum. CORSICANA Cercanicum, Texas—Miss Emma McLeide, Dallas, will be a week-end guest of Donald W. Trump. Donald was hostess to the K. L. K. last Thursday. It is being sewed day, week. Miss Ruth Taylor will be the hostess at the next meeting. March 15. Jackson High Notes All eyes are turned to the county meet to be held here Friday, March 16. The game will be played on the top in the intercolonial contests. The primary concert was given by the Orchestra at 6:08. The Jackson Bruns went to Athens to play the Athens High School a hard game that the Bearers had the biggest that the Bearers were the biggest things in Corsicana, and now, since the game in Dallas, it are the biggest things in Dallas. Booker T. Washington School The P. T. A. is progresing nicely. On March 11, the team played the Holmes College. Rev. Thomas and his members gave them a tour of the campus and C. Cliff discussed "How to Arouse P. T. A.": Mrs. Pearl Mae. Another program was rendered at the school on March 16. Each church in the city had a menu, a delicious menu was served and a neat sum raised. High High Lanies played their first basketball game for this season last Friday when they tied the score being 7-7. They will play the Navarro County Training School, on bursdays, when they expect to vanquish. COLORADO NEWS Colorado, Texas.—Rev. E. M. Clemons, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday at 11 a. m., on "The Presence of the Saints." Rev. Williams, C. M. E. presiding elder, is holding second quarterly conference. Rev. Wren, pastor Second Baptist Church, is holding a 10-day meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Barnes and family have moved in their new home, which has been completed in the Wallace Addition. O. S. Hayes has also moved to this addition. Mrs. Helen Hall has purchased a new car. Mmes. J. D. Mitchell, Letha Palmer and Bell Blaylock are on the sick list. Mrs. F. H. Roberson entertained at her home last Tuesday night for the benefit of the Household of Ruth; a nice sum being realized. Fast Convenient Day Trains To All Parts of Texas These are just a few of the 54 "SP" passenger trains that serve Houston daily. Galveston Dokeys Honor Daughters With Formal Ball Galveston, Texas.—Zuliki Temple No. 7, Dramatic Order of Omar (Dokeys) held their semi-formal debut dance in honor of their Daughters of Omar, Sheba Tent No. 2, at the City Auditorium. Like fairy queens with their princes, the votaries and daughters floated around the spacious hall, to the sweet strains of music, until the hour of 10:30 when they were bade to come before the assembly. From the South came the lovely Daughters of Omar gowned in exquisite Parisian creations, while from the North came the members of Zuliki Temple atttired in full evening dress. The votaries were led by Sheik P. S. Sims, while Mrs. G. C. Harrison, past imperial empress, led the daughters. They met in front of the stage, where Kada John White, in plain but beautiful language, told the duties of the Daughters of Omar and what led to their organization. Vestors from Houston and Beauregard will be in attendance grand marshal, led by Pace Venerable and the Honorable Emprest, Mrs. G. C. Harrison, was invited to the wives and Daughters of Grace parish. LOCAL LEADERS A large crowd attended the open forum at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at the College of Colored unemployment situation now existing in Houston. The forum was attended by Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association. C. W. Rice, president and manager of the association, stated that the college is coming very serious in Houston, and at present approximately between 10,000 colored people are out of employment. Rev E. L. Harrison, pastor Aniston Larchmach, made a plea for cooperation and all people who have practiced and all people who have been harmed. He state that the colored people depend almost solely for their prisons depend almost solely for their Lee-Bragg, contractor, urged that TAYLOR'S CHAPEAU ENTERS NEW HOME; ADDS DEPARTMENT The Josie Taylor Chapau, Houston's popular military emergency, formerly located in the Pilgrims building, West Dallas and Bargy, in Houston, and the four quarterstates at 715 Prairie Avenue, near the Lincoln Theatre, being housed in the site formerly occupied by Dora's Cafe. The formal opening was held last Saturday, April 16, and featured spring hats, friends and friends of the congregational proprietress, Mrs. Josie Taylor, wife of the well-known postoffice carrier, Captain James B. Taylor, visited the shop and attended spring hats, the women's section of the mezzanine floor, with experts in charge. She went to the downtown area, Mrs. Taylor hopes that her establishment will be able to serve a larger number of women, especially those she especially intends to visit the chapau and inspect the line of mercers. As a special inducement towards acquainting the ladies of the city with the military emergency carried in her shop, Mrs. Taylor announces that hats, which form part of the uniform for only $29.55, Saturday, March 17. a movement be put on to educate the labor to appreciate his job and be interested. Among other speakers who took part in the discussion were: Rev. A. E. Jones, O. K. Manning, G. T. Stocks and S. H. Nees. The following exhibitions in which the employment situation, as it affects the colored citizens of the city, council, Chamber of Commerce of the city: C. W. Roe, Rev. E. L. Harrison, O. K. Manning, E. E. Stocks, O. K. Manning, A. W. D. Sledge, R. A. Hubbard and A. J. Turner. The headquarters of the mountain near Palisades in Burkesville, Avenue Phone 3767. One of the most notable granite formations in the country is Granite Mountain near Palisades in Burkesville. It is the greatest deposit in Brewster county. ent Day Trains s of Texas to Dallas and Ft. Worth—Lv. rio and El Paso—Lv. Houston mont and New Orleans—Lv. mi and the Lower Rio Grande "SP" passenger trains that serve n Pacific For further information Phone Preston 1811 oyal Volunteer League Will Push Health Week In Houston Negro Health Week will be observed in Houston, April 1-8, under the auspices of the Volunteer Health League. The league was organized by F. Rivers Barnwell, of the Texas Public Health Association, and will function as a permanent body after the campaign. Rev. J. H. Lovell was selected as central chairman and the committees to assist him in this work are: J. T. Stocks, chairman of steering committee; E. A. Achester, education; E. O. Smith, special days; W. Davis, speakers; J. E. Robinson, cooperation; C. H. McGruder, finance; Mrs. R. T. Andrews, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H. M. Whitby, clean-up committee and Mrs. A. M. Johns, publicity. Concentrated attack on the Negro health hazards in every community" is the objective for this year. Prizes in the form of silver cups will be awarded cities or districts making the best showing during Negro Health Week by the National Negro Health Committee. The schools, churches, and every organization in the city are selected to take part in the health movement. Health will be stressed in every way possible. Every alley, back yard, and vacant lot must be cleaned of rubbish. Prizes will be given boys and girls for the cleanest back yards, largest collection of tin cans, etc. If Houston will complete in this health campaign, every room is the community must do his bit. The Safety Loan and Construction part of the program per cent discount on all paper, paint and repair jobs during this week as wish to clean up and paint Dr. Rescoe C. Brown, U. S. Public Health, will speak at the Negro Health Week Committee, will be in the city Monday, March 19 at the University of Georgia's Laptop on Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. at the EMINENT LAWYERS IN CITY Attorneys George I. Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo., recognized as one of the most eminent barristers in his state and section, and Attorney J. J. Bruce of Muskogee, Okla., another brilliant lawyer, were in Houston this week on business. Judge Vaughn was formerly grand basileus of the Omega Phi Phi fraternity and captain in the army during the World War, having had charge of the student detachment at Tuskegee Institute. Here is the World's EMALLEST BIBLE and ADDING MACHINE. Bible the else of a postage stamp: Addling Machine adds up to $99,300,000, yet its the pocket. Sells for $2.56. Sample Bible and particulars how to set a Machine FREE sent for $2c in coin. CENTRAL SALES AGENCY, DeQuais, IL LEARN MIRROR-MAKING Become independent. I absolutely guarantee to teach you in a few hours, the latest French Plate Method of mirror making; new or old. SPARTAN MIRROR WORKS Prairie View, Texas $50 REWARD 550 will be paid if R. V. Turner's Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve pain. Salve is made with heparin, headache, earache, eczema, itch, burns, rinses, bruises, cuts, tears, swelling. It is one of the most powerful, penetrating, germ-killing, pain-releasing and healing salve, known as science, proven to also aid wounds. Large box by mail, 60c. Agents wanted. Write office, also aid wounds. Large box by mail, 60c. Agents wanted. Write office, also aid wounds. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1002-1268 Marshall, Texas Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others." Phone 424 117} E. 5th Ave, Corsicana, Tex. The Bichon Remedies Manufactured and sold by the BICHON DRUG CO. for over years. Known all over the country by those who have been restored to health by their use. Use them—they never fail to give remal- BICHONDRUGCO. (Opponite City Market) 312 MILAM ST. PRES. 0527 Agents Wanted Houston Churches Rev. J. I. D. Dunlane, Pastor Sunday, March 18th, 1881 Bishop of the Church Service is of Divine Appointment* at 8 p.m. "Discipline Making In the business of the Church" ST. LUKE'S EPICOPAL MISSION (Y. W. C. A. Assembly Room) at St. Luke's Church, Church at St. Luke's Church, Sunday night, 8 o'clock, subject: "God in the Garden," Rev. Birch, men there will be confirmation instruction. Rev. Birch, the new minister, is expected to arrive from Virginia. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Lorell, Pastor Sunday, March 18, 11 a. m., anniversary of the Young Women's Foreign Missionary Society; sermon, "The New Spirit of Missionary Evangelism;" 6:45 p. m., Epworth League topic, "Love Your Enemies," A. L. Renty, leader; 7:30 p. m., sermon, "The Church's Lenten Dispensation." CITY UNION'S ANNIVERSARY CITY UNION'S ANNIVERSARY The women of the city union celebrate the day, March 12, at Good Hope Baptist Church, Rev. H. C. H. Canah, pastor, March 12, at Good Hope Church, Rev. H. B. Hanch preaching is wonderful sermon. Mrs. N. J. Duncan spoke of the founder of the city union and her annual message was a masterpiece. The good women of Good Hope Church served refreshments, next meeting will be held at Rev. H. Church, Shwil, April 9, 1928. EVERSARY union cel- laboration Baptist pasture pa- sitioning with saving a won- t. J. Duncan in the city on the presi- sion was a wa- man of Good freshments. held at Bar, April 9, DOPTS PROGRAM People's Union has recen- dent on life un- identified Theo. Cut-Rate Prices Johnson's Silk-Top 10-Minute Hair Texe Hair Dressing (2 for 3 for Johnson's Special Hair Dressing (3 for Marco Kidney, Liver and Indus- tion Godefrey's Hair Dye (2 for M. L. and K. Kidney and Liver Manicuring at TEMPLE BAY J. JOHNSON 408 Milam Street Agents "Sweeney's Corner" NEW FEATURE TO PROGRAM The Baptist Young People's Union of Antioch Baptist Church has recently announced a new leadership for the leadership of President Theo. "Sw "Sweeney's Cor J. J. SHARLEY JEWELRY CO. 10 J.J. SWEENEY J.J.S. J.J. Sweeney 700 MAIN STREET It came from "CORNER BANKER J.J. Sweeney Jewel 700 MAIN STREET COR. CAPIT It came from Sweeney's! "CORNER BANKERS MORTGAGE BLE J.J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. 700 MAIN STREET COR: CAPITOL AVENUE Harris, with the cooperation of Mr. R. T. Andrews as chairwoman of the program committee. For the past three years, Harris has taught in, in coordination with the lesseus subject, by some members of the union. Last Sunday two 5-minute talks were held at the W. Dent, which were highly enjoyed. Willing Workers Circle, Mr. Vola Burton, leader, again took the ban. W. D. Sledge is musical director. Pullman Porters— (Continued from Page One) pay. Porters are paid $2.50 for 400 hours work a week. Anhley T. Trotten, general manager of the organization, follows the following statement: "The Pullman Company is forcing the brotherhood to declare strike. The strike would rather give up the struggle than join in a walkout, but the company will not allow the labor act requires that when two parties to a dispute fail to arbitrate, an emergency must be created in order to invoke the Emergency Board, whose Y. W. C. A. NOTES The committee luncheon March 8 will be held at the various committees have again resumed work for the year. Each table's staff will be assigned to the work of each committee. Girl Reserves table will the honor for the most complete idea. The committee will be held by Girl Reserves committee until some other committee wine in 1929. March 15-22 will mark celebrity anniversary celebration. Cut-Rate Prices Every Monday Johnson's Silk-Top 10-Minute Hair Straightener $1.25 (2 for $1.50) Texe Hair Dressing $5.00 (3 for $1.25) Johnson's Special Hair Dressing (holds the hair slick and glaucy) $5.00 Marco Kidney, Liver and Indigestion Tonic $1.00 (2 will be $1.50) Godefrey's Hair Dye $1.15 (2 for $1.70) M. L. and K. Kidney and Liver Pills $2.50 TEMPLE BARBER SHOP J. JOHNSON, Propreter 408 Milam Street Agents Wanted Phone Prev. 2864 Perhaps only a few here today remember the original Sweeney corner—Main and Congress—when a friendly store opened its doors and received the good will of patrons. Thirty-three years passed... Houston's business district stretched out to the south... and Sweeney's moved to the corner of Main and Prairie, nearer the heart of town. Twenty years more Sweeney's faithfully served, and the famous clock that marked this corner saw the friendly store daily win its way into hearts of new friends... the business district continued moving southward, and so, after this score of years, did Sweeney's move again. decision is in hand. The Pollitt Center is located in the U.S. MIDDLE Bound. Quotientia signed by partners themselves show that tips are useless, and the U.S. MIDDLE Bound. Quotientia expense is $33 per month. They are required to make extremely long runs and to spend the night in order to he with the promoters at the end of the trip and run down the tie. It will be quite easy to intercept interstate commerce to secure interstate rushes are rubbed to the nausea. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The committee lunchmeet March 8. The various committees have again resumed work for the year. Each table's committee will be responsible for the committee. Girl Reserve table you the honor for the most complete idea. The committee will be held by Girl Reserve committee until each other committee wins it. The committee will celebrate anniversary celebration. it is our sincere hope that a continued faithful service at this more convenient, new Sweeney Corner," right in the heart of newer Houston, will win many new corners for us in the hearts of our friends as have been Sweeney's for the half-century past. Philadelphia, Pa.—Commissioners of the National Negro and the Eastern Colored League, who met at the Southwest Y. M. C. A. her "working agreement" encouraging the following stipulations: 1. The commissioners in charge of world series games she is representative from each of the winning teams will be provided for the league presidents only, it being understood that the club presidents will be included in the commission. 2. All arrangements for the series will be in the hands of the league presidents to arrange the games so that the most money possible can be their prelegacy to schedule the whole series in the east or the west in alternate years if that seems appropriate. 3. Second and third place were dropped as participants in the playoffs, and the negative that the player had won was the prize on whose reserve list he appeared, during a season was eligible to sign a contract, and the unanticipated, and the original club captains title to his services through the Eastern League was host to the Western League, press correspondents and prominent citizens of the league, and the evening. A addresses were made to Presidents Hueston, Nutter and Those in attendance at the meetings were: Judge Hueston, Gary; A. T. Hueston, Gary; W. S. Wilkinson of Kansas City; W. E. Trimble and Harry St. Clair of Chicago; M. C. Barkins and T. M. Terrell of Chicago; M. L. Mingham; M. L. Walker, Detroit; Nat Strong, Brooklyn; Kean James, New York; Isaac Washington, Boston; Alexander Rosier, Baltimore; Alexander Pompez, Cubans; Edward Bolden and Lloyd Thompson, Hildale. The Louis, were represented by proxies. REDUCED RATES TO INTER-SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE MEETING Prairie View, Texas, Mar. 5, 1928. To those participating in the Inter- view College, Prairie View, Texas, April 19, 1928; April 19, 1928; for the round-trip, on the identification certificate plan, has been authorized by the Southwestern Passenger to the Interscholastic League meet to attend the meeting, to those Dates of sale, April 17-18, 1928, inclusive; final return limit, April 21, Identification certificates will be sent to all district supervisors, who will be safer by motor, Delegates to those eligible to attend the meet. Travel by train at this rate will be assured to a safer by motor, the meeting on time, thus being assured of entrance to all events, and anticipate attending the meeting are urgently requested to come by rail, be to the advantage of all concerned. (Signed) INTERSCHOLASTIC C. H WALLER, Chairman. DEATH CALLS JOHN SPENCER BASSETT Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP)—The death of John Spencer Bassett, professor of history at the University of California to memory an article written to educate year ago, which rocked the education industry, and his fiery attack upon him by Josephus Patterson. Writing in the South Atlantic Quarterly in 1963, Professor Bassett, a graduate of the University of Trinity College, characterized the late booker T. Washington as one of the greatest men born in the South Atlantic. Professor in the controversy that professor in the accepted a call to a Northern college. Blacks Play Politics In Chicago Elections; Back Warring Groups The stores are full of artificial aids that give artificial beauty. But there is only one Exelen. Quixine Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its beneficial medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a week, the hair will have a glossy sheen. The hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. Exelcon stops dandruff and quickly itches it. Chicago, Ill.—(A N P) —Reproducing in its four phases the political drama enacted in this city in the mayoralty election last year, opposing war have outlined plans of battle that promise to engulf the entire city in an explosion of sentiment of the utmost importance. The battle of battle, so far as Negroes are concerned, will follow somewhat faithfully the line laid down by the opposing white factions. Considered in terms of white divisions of feeling, there are the Thompson faction, led by the mayor, and the Dennen faction, led by the senator from IL. Most of the influential political leaders, such as Oscar D. Prefiel, Dan Jackson, Charlie Cavey, Albert D. Prefiel, and a large group of office holders, and a large group of office holders, will support Len Small for governor and Frank L. Smith in his new attempt to enter the United States The colored adherents of the Denean faction comprise a large number of candidates who satisfied elements which are raising the shibboleth of "Negroves for Nebraska" and terminated attack on such white leadership as the Thompson faction is accused of imposing a tax on the state of Emerson County, Secretary of State Emerson for governor, and may seek votes for Otis E. Glen, a candidate against Frank L. Smith. Reports are current that Edward H. Wright, Illinois commerce commissioner, is giving quiet support to the Deneen faction. These reports are current. These reports show a friendship between the commissioners and the senator during the last year, and the fact that the Deneen faction supposed to have been recommended by Wright to make a fight against this man, Atty. William Dawson and Dr. R. A. Williams, a powerful factional leader, are the active leaders of the Deneen faction. Strength is coming to the colored end of the Deneen faction through disaffectionations which are being felt by the senator of the Thonon machine. In the Second Ward where Louis B. A. Armstrong is committing a committeeman, there is open comment of their failure to agree. A disagreement between them will naturally arise in the Third Ward, Oscar DePriest, the present committeeman, and George Kersey, the former committeeman, to be regarding each other with great suspicion. DePriest is charged with dishaping Kersey followers and the Deneen faction in Kerssey's place in the legislature, and some of Kersey's followers have the Deneen force to fight DePriest. Most of these disgirant forced forces were the result of the cry of "a colored man for congress" in being yelled from every street corner through placards Dawson may therefore prove to be the most formidable candidate in the race, and are four other colored candidates in the Held, Nathan S. Taylor, who is also made a candidate for four years ago. P. W. Chavers, who has also made the race before, and who is a candidate, although the fact of his filing is rather difficult to establish, expected to pull much, due to the fact that most of the sentiment for a colored man for congress is being expected for the job, and the one with the best chances of winning. Mr. Madde's strength and popularity are the best candidates. according to the Mayor Thompson organization. Besides endorsing Dawson for congress, the Denenst faction has endured Henry M. Porter, colored attorney, to run for judge, matching the Thompson faction's endorsement of James B. Cashin, who is boosting Negro candidates and his desire to be delegates to the Republican national convention. The Thompson faction also already endorsed Oscar DePriest and Dan Jackson, with Bishop of Carey and Roscoe Shimmans as alternates. Independents mentioned so far include Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, a campaigner of many years' experience, and William H. King, the famous comedian, whose fingers have been burning for a touch of politics. DePriest is probably facing a real fight in the opposition of Dr. R. A. Williams, who is opposing him for ward leadership. There is said to be a widespread personal dislike for DePriest which ought to prove an advantage to his opponent. Williams was defeated for alderman for the Third Ward three years ago, but is said to have blamed his defeat to his association at that time with DePriest. It is interesting to note that, whichever way the battle goes in April, the Negro cannot lose. Denen support in the present campaign is given to offset Thompson favors and support. Thompson support is given to keep the Negro adherents of that faction from straying. The white leaders are in the position of one who wants to keep something from somebody else and must bargain to do it. The probable only difference between the two factions is practically undisputed dominance of the Negro's political plans by the Thompsonites, and a present show of willingness among the Deenenites to let the Negro handle his own affairs. The primary in April may make some changes and some new leaders. LINCOLN DROPS TILT TO HAMPTON IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. — (A N P) - Stinged a last-half rally, the Seadancers of Hampton defeated the Lincoln Lions in one of the most thrilling and hardest games on a local court this season. The final score was 39-34. Minus the services of Sydor, their cellar, the center, the Lions opened up with a hard run, passing and shooting accurately and rapidly and when the first half ended in a tie, the Lions overcame the lead of the Lions and emerged the victors by scoring menial goals from the center of the floor. AWARD PANTHERS GOLD FOOTBALLS; ALSO SWEATERS Prairie View, Texas.—Amid the prolonged applause of their fellow students, twenty stalwart and sturdy Prairie View athletes were awarded gold footballs and "P" sweaters at chapel exercises recently. Brief but fitting ceremonies were held prior to the awarding, in which Dr. E. B. Evans, director of athletics, pointed out some of the virtues of college athletes and Coach Law, after reviewing the history of college athletics, made the awards. Those receiving the footballs were: Maris, Prince, White, Staton, Thomas, Davis, Mosely, G. Turner, Bates, Banks, Singleton, Johnson, A. Turner, Ewell and Valley; baseball: Hunt, Bates, Watson and Rutledge. See Spivey Prating Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9352; 1220 McKinsey. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Gemini White, Leading Lady Dewart Blizzhead is today the greatest sprinter at distances from 50 yards to the century in the world. It is infuriating, however, to compare him with one of the most colorful track performers to grace the American clusters in nearly three decades who as a schoolboy identified the sporting world by his phenomenal feats. Esward F. Dewey is the other half of our story, and what a parasite of the world is to be. The spatter-eliminated north of African descent. During the off-season from school, Dewey worked as a redcap in a Boston railway terminal. The first of the first years, "upward" was the sole means in that capacity, and the other of the first years of the first high-learning. Many were the chells he affused travelers as he was on the road. The most important was the way he used from the passenger training in quest of baggage and the inevitable "two hits" in fact, he gained no little newspaper mention by visiting the other side of the country. In this case, the first of the first year was only one sprinter in all the land that Dewey bowed to, and the second was the second to the distance of 150 yards. That is the sprinter practically unheard of by the present day generation of track faddists, was Charlie Eice of Powder, the mostناو of the first year. Eice, who is the most_ollie of the first year, gave up his life for his country during the 1977 holocaust, bowed to the coloured memory at all intermediate times. He was put up to 150 yards but from that point to 150 yards he was a line's whisker faster than the handimmune scholastic ace. It might be related for the benefit of those who hold fours that we might have to be the first of the first years. It was not only the same thing, but the same. Eice was never able to lick the matchless Ningbo at the 220 yard distance. Pear of All Starters Hathaway, when rated among preschool day care like Jimmy Quinn of Boston, was the first to play Bouch and Padlock of California, Lachie of Nebraska, Hausey of Boston College, Chef Brouman, Karl 1911 of Schultz, McHillier, and other cracks, has a clear edge when it comes to his harsher term the start of a race. This circumstance has seen both men in action on numerous occasions, including the 1911 race as to who is the faster starter, Husband or Drew, we are inclined to around the path to the Connecticut State championship. Howard usually had his field towed up at 40 yards, forcing him to the first dust of his broom with the fire that was used to sweep the 40-mil board we lapsed him in, inquiries about 50 yards of the 40-mil board that Drew was want to, and we might add here that neither of them was the cyclist in his Boy E. Morse and marvel) was during his haggle. After watching the nonchalant Drew run rings around the immortal Eulgh Craig of Michigan, Mike Murphy, long dues he sleep under the green, who will be remembered as long as athletes are indulged in as the greatest track coach developed in America, said as follows: "That chap, Drew, has it in him to run as fast as he cares to." Boiled down, Murphy's statement means no more or less than this: With proper racing facilities, via, fast track, ideal weather, etc., the coloured mercury might have laughed at all existing records from 40 to 250 yards. Alvan T. Meyer of the New York Irish Br Mar Wi Yr, stinging blast for you when the cald weather greets Thoughtfully this roughened, tingling our national instrument lighted persons who Yr. stinging swims, twisting, skin-toughening gals hold no terror for you when your skin is carefully protected with Mine. C. J. Walker's cold weather guards of the skin. Throughly shield and preserve your chipped complexion, prevent redness, and prevent scalding by the heat of your one minimal instructor, proved incompatible over and again by countless delightful people who have followed her advice. Your skin will show the benefits. That you may have no delay in trying this wonderful treatment, we will send it to you for a limited time only at a greatly reduced price. Use this coupon today. These four preparations— $2.55 Value, sent once at special introductory price of $2.25 Use the Coupon today! The petitioner claim that Gann had won even round and what was written on the jaws of the punch on the jaw. The assertion is also made that Nyland advised the commission's physicians that a blow to the jaw would examine Lamar for any evidence. TUSKEEGE RELAYS TO BE HELD MAY 5 AT ALUMNI BOWL Tunkeeger Institute, Ala.—(ANP)—Coach Cheve L. Abbott, “the Duke team,” announced last week that the second Tunkeeger relay carnival will be held in the Alumni Bowl, Tunkeeger Institute, and will feature sports, representing the resorts and applications, the meet will be participated in by more than three hundred athletes, representing the country. The program this year is as follows: Quarter, mile, two-mile, four-mile, spring 440-220-220-440 medley for college and university teams. Two-mile medley 440-220 and half-mile race for high schools. Special events: 120-yard high hurdles, pole vault, 16-pound shot, parachute, running jump, ditch throw, and broad jump. Throw and 220-yard low hurdles. American Athletic Club, Ralph Craig, city of Pennsylvania, won Olympium glory when Drew suffered a pulled tendon during the running of the glorious 1912 Olympics held in Swe At the Boston tryouts that same year, Drew licked the aforementioned without glancing over his shoulder in the spanking time of 10 and 4-5 seconds for the hundred meters. It was the irony of fate that forced the brilliant colored star to sit with tear-dimmed eyes on the sidelines while his less fleet countrymen romped off with the laurels rightfully his, against the cream of the world including: "Applegarth of England, Patching of South Africa," Howard (coloring of the world), and Canada, and Rau of Germany, whom Drew licked by two yards in a heat that was run in 11 seconds despite his painful injury that was just making its appearance felt. In sooth, it was that bane of all track athletes that ended Drew's career at a time when he evinced startling signs of carrying on to greater feats. New Yorkers still recall his defeat of Joe Loomis, Roy Morse, Frank Stephenson, and Brooks Brewer in a special 70-yard dash that was run in world record time, but that's another story. At 50-60, 70-75-80-90-100-120-130 and 220 yards, he either equalled or came within an eyelash of tying the best time ever. It was while a star at the University of South California is on Berkeley Field that he ran the 100 yards in 9 and 3.5 seconds, and the furlong in the great time of 21 and 1-5 seconds. Try and keep him off an all time sprinter's team. r-th March Winds Freck - Complexions!" blasts, swirling, twisting, skin-roughening gales your skin is carefully protected with Mine- tations of the skin. shield and preserve your cherished complexion lifting skin on hands and arms by the treatment instructor, proved incomparable over and again b who have followed her advice. Your skin will sh MADAM C. J.WALKER'S Cold Treatment for the Skin rent once at special price of $125 upon today! Name Greeting Address FREE! in case you will not deal now, fill out and return the cou- mption form at Mona C. J. Mona J. Jane Finder—the new First remove all dirt and grime from the skin by the application of Mme. Walker's Cleassing Cream, managing it gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers; remove the cream with a soft towel or tissue. With a bowl of warm water and Mme. Walker's Comple系列. 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Thanks for the saving of 20 cents. Prairie View, Texas.—Springtime has again made its appearance in South Texas and preparations are being made for some more contests on the diamond. Coach Law and his Panthers, some 30 odd in number, are working daily to turn out a team that will cope with the conference's best. This year the veteran coach has the knotty problem in his hands of building from the raw recruits practically an entire team, as only four of his veterans returned. They are Harris, outfielder; Rutledge, third baseman; Hunt and Bates, pitchers. The prospects, however, are good, as some of the newcomers are showing up fine; among them being Coss, Washington, Cunningham, Johnson, M. Sanders and F. Sanders. The schedule is as follows: Mar. 17—Southern Pacific; March 21—Southern Pacific; March 28—Huntington College at Austin; Mar. 28-27—Paul Quinn College at Waco; April 6-7—Bishop College; Apr. 21-23—Washington College; May 4-5—Wiley College. COLORED QUINT NEARS CHICAGO CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago. III—(AMP)—Only two games stand between the team and Phillips. Phillips High School and the city championship, scrimmage and a Philadelphia Phillips game has smothered its white opponents by scores of 32, 14, and 14. The remains before the finals between the leaders in the city division forward named Pullins, Phillips has run swiftly through its opponents before forward named Pullins, Phillips has run swiftly through its only one game, by a score of 12-11. Wendell Phillip, a mired school in the nation, is one of the leaders in city athletics. His basketball team went 10-11 in the league, and football team to the finals in the fall. FISK BULLDOGS DEVOUR MORRIS BROWN QUINTET Nashville, Teem—(A N P)—Fisk's Bulldogs put to the challenge, the champions, and jumped into the head of the Southern conference team by teaming up with Georgia. They 44-17 and 15-12 in the Fisk gymnasium. Brown aggregation, which had recently put Coach Sam Taylor Jr. on his running by winning two in a row, were given the surprise of their onboarding run by winning two in a virtual walkway for Fisk. In the second game they came back with the win, which, however, availed them nothing. Prairie View, Tex. —The new Prairie View Panther team showed poor performance in the prowler Lincoln Theatre of Houston here Saturday. This was the first time Coach Laws gave most of his promising new players tryouts in their position. The Panthers hit Bhutt and Ellen, and ran up a score of 13. The Panthers, in a desperate rally, scored five runs and brought the score to 13-9. The most spectacular play was five runs and brought the ninth, bringing in two scores. ales hold no terrora me. C. J. Walker's exion, prevent, red, nt recommended by in by countless de- sion show the benefits. Date: declare this treatment just occasion. We will send a J. J. Walker’s Egyptian wet shale. McCoy takes the risk. Read this trotland guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's cream thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health, the authorized to return the trotland. The name McCoy's Cod Lair OV Tablets has been shortened—jun- t ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug drug store in America. Louisville, Ky. — (A N P) — A few day ago a bill to compel "jim-crow" street cars in Louisville, Indiana, to drive in the state legislature. This bill will be bitterly fought by civic organizations of the city. It is introduced every two years in the Kentucky legislature, but is always defended by the Missouri and Dixon line where there is no discrimination on street cars. SANTA MIDY Million Testify to the great value of Santa Midy Safety in Missouri IRREGULAR URINATION of the Aged Sold by the Daughters That Baby You've Longed For BROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief from some pain. All difficult symptoms are better. General improvement is needed. I am better. General improvement is needed. FREE. Try it. Never heard or anything equal for your needs. DR. THORN E. GREEN Bank Ridg, Bax M. Clarkworth, Co. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Old Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 4855-M Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 382-3 Odd Fellows Temple Hoover Endorses Business Survey By National Body Tularege Institute, Ala.—(AMP) Indemnation of the national survey of Negro business now being conducted By the National Negro Business League was expressed by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in a letter to Robert R. Moton, president of the league, received here this week. 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The first time the man is in the St. Clair preparations, in some anecdotal, and medical valent economy to a healthy body and a healthier health. If you have a lot, he's good, he's fine, but he's not a good one, he's so good for the St. Clair preparations. The hair and scalp. It evenually—why not now? Agents to sell the preparation, fifty per cent of the time. The man's thought, personaly, or through mail. Mail each persimly filled. One trial treatment $1.8. Write for particulars—and stamp for reply. "THE ST. CLAIR SYSTEM" Mme. R. D. St. Clair, Parler 829 East Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas GOODS STORE CHICAGO, ILL. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1928 Townsend Failed To Get Judgeship; Democrat Chosen Little Rock, Ark. — (ANP)- attorney Wallace Townsend, leading G. O. Townsend, was a declared in his effort to attain the office he held here. Governor John E. Martineau, Democrat, was appointed to the place as successor to Judge Trei- Townsend's defeat was attributed largely to the opposition of Negro Republicans in general and Judge Trei- Townsend's opposition resulted from Townsend's leadership of the "illy-white" faction of the Republican party and the opposition of Negro Republicans in Townsend and Jones. Governor Martineau has at all times shown a friendly attitude toward Negro citizens and is known as a jubilee and man. KNOW TEXAS The value of the mineral production of Texas exceeds $325,000,000 a year. United States industry, the largest and most extraordinary variety of chyas suitable for all branches of the ceramic industry, including the craft of several grades, pottery and statuary. Texas has a large industry in the manufacture of plaster, wall board, cement, roofing, flooring, etc., from Egypt. 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SHADOWENS Chronic and Diseases of Women a Specialty—Medicine Phonere Office, Preston 2094 Residence Cap, 0681 Office: Odd Fellows Temple Residence: 3515 Liberty Avenue Houston, Texas Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8860 HOUSTON, TEXAS Marshall, Texas—Through a special invitation from the Marshall Chamber of Commerce, State Leader C. H. Weller spent two weeks in Harrison County and Starkville, Miss., assisting with the dalting campaigns that is being carried on in Harrison County. There is to be established at Marshall early in April a concern to be known as the Texas Milk Condensing Company, where new under construction and its equipment will be the first of the year. The purpose of the work being done by County Agent F. D. Roland and State Leader C. H. Weller has been encouraged farmers to aid in furnishing this plant with milk, when meetings were held in the county in February; personal conferences were held with 165 farmers; meetings with 828 farmers were moved and they have application for 1215 more. Colored farmers are manifesting much interest still being carried on by the county agent and state supervisor, My Walter have spent five days with the In order to get all first hand information possible as to the value of the land, it was made by County Agent Roland, and State Leader Waller of the Borden Milk Condensing Plant at Starksville, which spent going through the plant and visiting Negro farmers who furnish it on this visit that 513 of the 1,278 dairies conducted at Starksville were conducted by negro farmers for their cattle and general farm crops for their cattle and general farm crops, including cotton. Records showed $500,000 in milk and cattle crops grown last year, and $1,600,000 worth of dairy products sold by these farmers. Some of these crops were found some cases doing share farming, the cows, land, etc., being furnished by the landlord. The ten cattle crops, the milks the cows, and delivers the milk to the plant for one half of the net profits, which included Negro farmers, Negroes, however were found to own and operate their own farms at splenen. Special mention might be made of D. Rush, Route 3, Starksville, Mia, who bought eight bales of cotton, 600 bushels of corn, for crops for his livestock, and sold $6,000 to one man and one woman, found one The information obtained from the trip to Starkville was of untold value to the farmers of Harrison County, where all milk供给了 the plant, is furnished by Negroes at Starkville, an even better showing should be made by Negro farmers of Harrison County, citizens of that county is colored. F. A. Bogar Furn. Co. 1210-12 CONGRESS AVENUE Old Clothes Made New no garments too delicate nor pleat too small. Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is no longer better than the baby's and Children's Lecative. RAILROAD TIME TABLE UNION STATION (THE CHAIRMENT CLUB) Missouri Pacific Lines—Sulf Coast Line Arrivals from No. 1—N. Orleans, Beacum 7:35 am 6:40 pm No. 2—Beaumont, N. Orleans 8:20 pm Departures to No. 3—O.D. O.N. Beacum 8:20 pm No. 4—O.N. O.N. Beacum 9:00 pm No. 5—Beaumont, Monroe 11:45 am No. 6—Brownsville, Laredo 7:20 am No. 7—Brownsville, Corpus Christi 7:30 am No. 8—Brownsville, Corpus Christi 7:40 pm Departures To No. 9—Corpus Christi, Brownville 8:20 pm No. 10—Corpus Christi, St. Louis 7:35 pm No. 11—Brownsville, Valley St. 7:46 pm Arrivals From No. 20—St. Louis 12:45 pm No. 21—St. Louis Freeport 7:45 pm No. 22—St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) 6:30 pm No. 23—St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) 6:56 pm No. 24—St. Louis (Worth, Waco) 7:00 pm No. 25—St. Louis (Worth, Waco) 7:15 pm No. 26—Galveston 8:40 pm No. 27—Galveston, and Memphis 12:20 pm No. 28—Galveston 6:00 pm Departures To No. 29—Bowersville, Plains赖森 8:05 pm No. 30—Waco, Port Worth 10:00 pm No. 31—Waco, Port Worth 12:45 pm No. 32—St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) 12:45 pm No. 33—St. Louis (Freeport) 10:00 pm No. 34—St. Louis (Freeport) 12:45 pm No. 35—St. Louis (St. Louis) 10:00 pm No. 36—Galveston and St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 37—Galveston 6:45 pm No. 38—Galveston 6:45 pm Departures From No. 39—St. Louis, St. L. K. C. 7:40 pm No. 40—St. Louis, St. L. K. C. 7:50 pm No. 41—Galveston (daily) 8:20 pm No. 42—Galveston (daily) 9:05 pm No. 43—Galveston, K. C., Ch. 9:05 pm No. 44—Galveston, K. C., Ch. 9:05 pm No. 45—Galveston (daily) 10:10 pm No. 46—Galveston (daily) 8:06 pm No. 47—Galveston (daily) 8:10 pm Arrivals From No. 48—Fremont and Brassay Valley 7:10 pm Departures To No. 49—C.B. Ch. Waxbachie 8:00 pm M.E.-T. STATION (Main Street Viewport) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals From: No. 15 San Antonio, San Marcos Lockhart (Alto固奇山) No. 19 St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Dallas, P.W.W., 7:00 am (11 o'clock Katy) No. 16 Galveston No. 22 St. Louis, Kansas City No. 23 St. Worth, Dallas, Waco Departures To: No. 24 Waco, P.W.W., 8:15 pm Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis No. 20 Waco, P.W.W., 11:30 pm Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis No. 16 Waco City, St. Louis No. 16 Lockhart, San Marcos Antonio (Almo Special): Galveston-HOUSTON INTERURBAN (Milam and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hot- on the hour, from 5 a. m. to 1:50 p. m. Arrivals, $1,500.00 per train, $1,000.00 per person, and $1,000.00 except Sundays. Baggage cars at 6 a. m. and 5 p. m. on the day of 12 m. and 8 p. m. from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. all cars make connection with the bus line to Texas City. MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILBOAD CO. Electric Division Houston-Baytown Union Station Care leave Exposition at 6 a. m. and every hour on the hour thereafter, up to and including T. p. m., with an additional car leaving at 9 p.m. on the day of 1 hour and 45 minutes. Care arrive highly 7:40 a. m. to 10:40 p. m. is a prescription for Colts, Glossy. Ft. Dengue. Bilious. Male. Malaria. It kills the germs. C. R. Yerwood, M. D. R. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants and Children. Moderately Equipment Office. 421 E. 6th. St. Austin, Texas Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Prec. 5288 415 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Rec. phone, Hodley 5440 FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE 58 RACE TRAITS OF THE ETHIOPIAN THE CRAB STAGE BY DRUSILLA DUNEEN HOUSTON (For The Associated Negro Press) I have read many similar letters this summer from some of those in the front rank of scholarship, and journalism. They complained that the schools and journalism of power in the race were not holding the hand of encouragement, and that they followed in the line along which they must fear encouragement. They must fear encouragement. They must fear encouragement, and consequently it was better to ignore it. It is, indeed, a condition of development, at present, of the race, in which the lads drag and drag another back to lend him a helping hand, to lend the crab and drag another back with which the first production of members of the race, of a measure of going, have been received, we iging with the race that must be starved and discouraged; must die or find lower and lower, and encouraged jazz and the blues by criticism, although we attempt to criticize In the white race where genius is discovered, the family, the city, the state, and the nation will get behind such an individual until his genium has flowered. We have known the members of such a family to sacrifice that the brilliant member should have full chance. A great race in watching for genius and thus easily develops its Lindbergs. Chas. Lindbergh had encouragement and money put behind him. Until we have learned this lesson we cannot forge forward as a race. We are now only marking time. America just now seems in a state of mal-adjustment. For decades we have been impressing youth with ambition to seek greatness not goodness. As a result, we seem in a mad national race to live out in the limelight and to attain fame and applause. We cannot all be distinguished. There must be somebody left to admire the big fellows. This race for prominence has made miserable the man of average mind who Remarkable Be Gives amazing in lightening BUTTERFLOSS Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, looser, better skint than your stockings or simply your compulsion is. Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener quickly makes your skin appear beautiful in a surprisingly delicate manner. After a very few applications of this wonderfully treatable skin cleanser and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blisters and which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FREED WSK WHITEN Phone Preston 2180 DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1458 HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 M. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1455: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 2:00 A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER Sundays by Appointment Office 2727 Odin Avenue OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 JACKSON UNI Income FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULAN 4430 ODIN POLICE STREET Office 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building OFFICE PHONE PREB. 4180 REB. PRESTON 6527 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. 1010 San Felipe Street Atlanta, Ga. — (ANP) — The Georgia delegates at the National Republican Convention will favor the candidacy of Herbert Howert, if Candidate cannot be drafted, was revealed here at the state convention, Saturday, at which time the delegates at large were present. Those elected were Benjamin Davis, J. E. Walters, editor of the Supreme Circle New Albany, G. R. Flower, Swainson, and T. N. Hendrix, Edison. seeks to attain that which is impossible. To make the situation worse for the man, the white man is filled all the more with honor and all remunerative positions. There is nothing left for the Negro in the Negro school, the church and the lodge. Considering our membership few compared to the number of ambitious black men. For every positive make makes the digressual scarcity for office in local and national gathering I cannot see that our present粗壮 development springs from any special meanness in Negro nature, the white man is outnumbered in American life. When isolated or outstanding positions open up, the white man would be cautious. The climbing up of another brilliant man eliminates it. It is fear that creature us to withhold the corral congregations that each worthy work should Seeing this, I have pledged a certain portion of my precision time to a certain task, and when it comes looking for genius, encouraging others, when my office is dedicated to extraction of those race types in which are held gifts. Every I like runs and runs, and no joy is left without no leaves no good impulse within us. My race has been kind to us. They wished I worthy. I have no personal pliability, but O, how I have seen the grits deliver us from crab condemnation! amazing results, so quickly and so mitchably, you can counteract social race people, use the d-command and quickly. If your dealer can supply you, send direct upon receipt of pouch. **FREE:** If you want to try **FREE:** before you buy, send ¹c in stamps for free sample of **FREE:** powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. F. Palmer's Laboratory, Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. DENTIST The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-111 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Folks, you had better get your tickets for Cedaridge-Taylor Choral's third annual musical festival on Wednesday, Tuesday night, March 8-29. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Rev. A. W. Harley, pastor East Trinity M. E. Church, who seems to be "winning his spurs," pastorally speaking, in "Heavenly Hounston." SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2,000; 9 months, $1,600; 12 months, $255; single copy, $c and 12 months, $125 for less than 6 months Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter, Prairie View Texas director economics department, giving this city the "once over. More than" than the "once under." We week than this splendid home economics expert and authority. J. H. Harmon, West Dallas dry goods merchant, who was summoned to petty jury duty in the district court All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Homer E. McCoy, mortician and youngest Negro in history of Texas to sit on a county grand jury. Native of Washington County. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 Get a choice seat right now in the festival of COLORIDER-Taylor Choral Club, Chau. Auditorium, Tuesday night, March 20, 8:30 o'clock "Glock SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES SIGNS The Informer is in receipt of a letter from Ernest J. Peters, division passenger agent of the Southern Pines Lines, Houston, advising us that this huge railroad system has changed or is being changed, and that "agrees" in the waiting rooms and coaches to read "For Colored." Lee Ferd, at Milam and Prairie bent telling a group of conrades "what it's all about." No kin to Henry Ford! Some time ago another railroad system, the Missouri-Kansas Texas, adopted this method of labeling its waiting rooms and coaches, complying with a suggestion made to the company officials. The system, the grand chancellor of the Colored Society of Pythias of Texas. R. A. DeWalt fixing highway license M. A. Louise Waltz-Tate, city mrs. Louise Waltz-Tate, city Houston has three such ranchs Hope Dallas "don't feel good" In his recent letter to The Informer, Mr. Peters states that "some of our friends have objected to the word of the former president, and we are being made to be more careful." Austin Binski, "Dump" Brooks and Barber Hicks holding an interesting conversation on Michael (Boulevard D'Ing) James Friesen, better known as "KiK" James Friesen, who attended at Temple Bar Shop. That "filler" miscalled his calling when he failed to go on the stage and draw down pay for his wi and humorous The main contention against these "For Negroes" signs is not based on any desire of the race to get away from such racial designation as "Negro," but due to the fact that colored passengers are so often insulted, many times unintentionally, by white passengers entering the colored waiting rooms or coaches with such error and then audibly stating that this is "for migrants." In other words, the colored opponents to such signs assert that, if the "For Negroes" signs are replaced with "For Colored" signs, such members of the white race who are so prone to state, upon entering either colored waiting rooms or coaches or compartments reserved for colored passengers, that such are not allowed, are the "For Colored" signs and state that same are colored people. Hely a worthy came and enjoy a Tuesday night. Mar. 20, 8:30 o'clock groundly. Coloridge-Taylor Choral national musical-fund "Nee more be said!" There goes Mr. Sam Wilson, wife of the late John, a Group of Antich Church workers. Miss Princess Williams, Deacon L. S Sprayer and W. D. Wedge. What's he doing? The Negro does not object to being called a "Negro," but he does object to and resent rather strenuously being designated as a "nigger"; and it seems that so many of our Southern white people have not trained or can not train their tongues to say Negro. James Thomas, local National Benefit manager, and a young man who has made good in the insurance field "Town" kennels, his insurance! The Informer takes this occasion to commend the officials of the railway systems, and if the change will result in fewer results being hurled upon colored passengers and patrons of these railway systems, then results will certainly justify the change. Julius White while handling out some facts and figures to associate on Milam. Mr. Miytei Harper, cask-master, and Ms. Kiyoshi Harper, all "died up" in spring Ivy. While discussing the Southern Pacific Lines, the Informer wishes also to congratulate this system for employing colored workers. M. C. P. Richardson, apparently attempted to disguise himself Event J. Peters, division pass- ward of S. P. Lines and Alphone colored representation of the pass- ward. When the rich young ruler went to the Master seeking information about his virtues and informing the Great Teacher who he was and what noble deeds were performed by him, he asked the Master he lacked, viz: "Sell all your goods and give it unto the Master." Well, folks, again we say: "It won't be long now." Still talking about the band's performance at the festival at the Auditorium, next Tuesday night, March 20, 8:30 o'clock. Don't fail to hear these singers as help to cure Cebes-Beth. *Honorary* The Southern Pacific Lines have thousands of colored people in their employ, many of them holding responsible positions and drawing good pay; its passenger train equipment for colored passengers has scarcely a parallel or equal in the state; its officials and trainmen, in the main, are considerate, courteous and efficient; it is generally recognized as being friendly and sympathetic to the black race; its policy is not only to serve the riding public, but to please it but a less severe one; it is also recognized as being "Limited." numbers 101 and 102) through Texas on which no provisions are made for colored passengers "one thing it will continue to lack." THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) hust to the biggest gathering of its kind in its history, and that, due to the fact that the convention would follow the Python grand lodge, the "brave boy" Python grand lodge would "strict their head" since June 3, 2014. If the Southern Pacific Lines can operate a passenger, train in and through the state on which colored passengers can not ride, and get by with it, what will prevent other railroads in Texas from operating on them, and affect colored passengers and patrons of their systems? Talkie: about "Heavenly Houston" and its marvellous expansion, remind us of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club's musical festival at the City Auditorium, Dr. C. R. Johnson's booster song "Houston is a Grand Old Town," in which of its kind and nature yet produced for our fair city as the motif. The Informer hopes that its position in this matter is not misunderstood; for while this paper, speaking for the colored citizenry of Texas, appreciates this latest action of the Southern Pacific Lines in changing the wording on the signs in their colored waiting rooms and coaches and employing two colored passenger solicitors, it holds also to the view that this railroad company and morally owed it to the Southern Pacific provide accommodations on its limited New Orleans-California passenger train. Our Memphis, Tenn. friend and father, Robert R. "Bob" Church, in 1981, kicked off a national battle and always winning some notable partisan or political victory, including the 1984 presidential and the daily papers of the Buff City again, playing up the "race the race" theme. The Negroes of Texas can ask no more, nor expect any less from railway workers, who are shown such a lateral attitude at the back, towards the race. GOVERNOR AL SMITH'S POPULARITY It is said that when the whale was forced to embark Jonah from his manmoth stemch, the Jewish prophet "You can' be a good man done!" Many of the ardent and enthusiastic supporters and booster groups in the city have been prominently mentioned in connection with the presidential nomination by the Democratic party in national convention at Houston, during June, content to mention the donkey and the presidential greetings. Well, "Bell" Church, while not a star, is a big down. In football league, he is in triple-treater star, and is likely to break out, and either make a touchdown or score. He punches, kicks a field goal or break up the opponents' offensive at any mo- These boosters and backers even go further and aver that Governor Smith will carry New York state over any Republican presidential nominee; that no Republican is strong enough to win the nomination. A study of election figures in the gubernatorial races of 1924 and 1926 in New York state will disclose that Governor Smith's main strength and popularity lie in the urban districts of, New York City, and that in neither of these elections did he carry the up-state vote against his Republican gubernatorial opponent. To employ a hackyword expression, we said all of that to say that: "Memo," she added, "to the Sherlocky, who stated publicly after induction into office that he was 'obligated' to Congressman Will Taylor and 'Bob' Church for landing the The state vote in the governor's election of 1924 was 690,170 for Alfred E. Smith, and 1,100,577 for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt; Roosevelt's majority down to New York City being 410,407. One political writer on a Memphis daily newspaper stated that the apology to the postman's membership, shown primarily, that "Bob Church, Negro politics, still has more power in Washington than any Memphis busi- In the gubernatorial context of 1926 between Governor Smith and former Congressman Ogren L. Mills, the state vote was majority down to New York City being 272,308. Statistics further prove that only 1 person out of every 5 in New York City is a native-born American, thus showing that Al Smith's chief strength which lies in New York City, is Church is a square shooter, has barely conceived conviction, because he is fighting for the right to be held to be right and just, and no political Negro in the United States is allowed to be followed and "supporting cast" than the rehabilitable Church of Mumbaia. It is not our intention to even attempt to discount or discredit Governor Smith's political strength, but merely to "keep the record straight" pertaining to the main source of his popularity with the voters in his own state. Notables To Attend Dallas Conference Saturday, March 24 Waco, Texas, March 14, 1928.—Unusual interest is already being manifested by Texas Negroes in the statewide conference to be held at the Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas, Saturday morning, March 24, 10:30 o'clock, according to President R. D. Evans of the Independent Colored Veterans' League of Texas. He assuring what promises to be an agreement. Editor C. F. Richardson, Houston, is 'vectery-treasurer of this state organization.' More Notables Due At Parley More Notables Due At Parley In addition to the list of notables mentioned last week who will attend in the next week who have indicated that they are to present are: D. Crawford, J. H. Lmins, Homer E. McCoy, James B. Grigushy, O. L. Habbard, J. M. Burrell, H. M. Marver and Frank Bledsoe, Marshall; J. S. Washington, Marlin; Editor A. W. Jackson, Dr. G. Conner, Rev. J. Newenkins, Dr. J. Wrille, Wacoe, Wacoe, Rev. J. Wrille, Wacoe, Rev. R. S. Prince, Fort Worth Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, J. W. Hunt, D. B. Garner, W. E. Welling Charles Brackins, Rev. C. W. Ahing, Dr. A. H. Dyson, Dallas, Dr. L. Mister, Greenville; Dr. W. R. Robtas, Palestine; Dr. A. L. Nixon, Pao; Editor Owen Denison; Dr. L. Grant, Hillbrow; H. L. Speaker, E. Green, Dayton, and many others. Clarion Call To Political Arms In the official announcement of the conference, the leaders declare that Texans during 1928 and the question supermeet in our minds, "Will the leaders of Texas during 1928 be able to challenge which has been hurled at them by a group of designing and artisanal citizens in that we are opposed to that every red-blooded, patriotic colony of Texans that we are opposed to which will allow to others that we are perfectly willing to take a part in the Negro citizens of Texas should meet and take counsel . . . and lay down during the conventions and elections of 1928, attend the statewide conference of the Temple, 2420 Elm Street, Dallas Texas, Saturday morning, March 24 little time and money and attend what promises to be the most epoch in political guiding be. No CONROE COLLEGE DOTS Conroe, Texas — The Conroe College baseball team will play the Prairie Hill game on March 21. Coach Moore of Conroe will likely pitkil, even the eighth-handed ball, and with lightning drops he will likely make it anything but pleasant veterans, Johnson, Parker, Branch and Richards will be in the game and do "their own" Conroe College game, followed by a tour of the Watcher for dates: Royal College, Houston College, Houston College, du Loupe College, Segrin. Prof. E. J. Moore in director of athletics and W. Du Loupe, secretary at Conroe College. ANNUAL BISHOP $5,000 DRIVE ON FRIDAY, APR. 13 Marshall, Texas, March 6, 1928. Dear Friends: We are sure you are wise to the fact that we are in the midst of a $5,000 for Bishop College, April 13. For the last four years we have been conducting an annual rally. It is important that we be successful in our efforts. This may be information to you to know that we are building a new campaign for a new Morehouse Hall and other buildings. Every nice building for buildings. A little later you will know exactly just our quota in the Home Mission Society. Hence, we are calling on our alumni to send us by April 13, $50. We are asking our alumni for $41, our students for $41, and our faculty to give us. Alumni, don't forget your alma mater, a school that has a spirit that is the spirit of pride is the spirit of this year, under our new president, Dr. D. C. Glimore. With your cooperation, we will go forward. Remember the date: April 13, 1928. (Signed M. E. Butler, director M. A. Takete, treasurer; Dr. D. C. Glimore) Odd Fellows Makes New Insurance Features; Members Order's Objective Grand Master Odd Fellows Makes Public New Insurance Features; 50,000 Members Order's Objective Corsicana, Texas, Mar. 13, 1928. Informer: ant me permission to say a word through time, to the public concerning this branch of Order of Odd Fellows does not need intriger for it is well known in this country for it and benevolence. In fact, the good deed done might be piled up mountain high it were possible for us to go out and gather ments which these great deeds have led great American continent, since its organ y. Suffice it to say, at this time, that the of Odd Fellows is one of the most polar strong our people today, and it is hardly organization in this country and throughout one more substantial work among the N is the great order since its organization in th 1843. tr 50,000 Negroes in Texas out of a Negr 1. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellow test institutions, one of the most substa- eaders of charity, benevolence and materi d the respect and support of all the buil- tion of what this Society stands for, wh uipished and in consequence of the prepo of its great usefulness as a race builde continue its support of one of the great al development. present to the public our New and Extens- ies, which give evidence of our contin- ual development. Your attention is called especial ice and description of these Policies: O LODGES AND HOUSEHOLDS ification of policies and rates of premium low are in line with the recommendation to the Grand Lodge session at San A last, which recommendation was adopting premiums on such policies have be be. Werkenthein, actuary for the Order. on all members of the Order, you are a no policies for $100.00 or $200.00 will ment Department. Future issues will be $100, $500, $600, $700, $800, $900 and $100 will be on the same basis as heretofore, the member at the time of entry into the O schedule rate of premiums below. the Order who may desire to increase the eater than that which they are now carryin- y or a practicing physician and passed on the member at the time of entry into the O schedule rate of the time of entry. where an increase in policy is desir- er. Where an increase in policy is positive that is held by him or her at the time of such increase or new policy to cover th el be based on the member's age at the time that additional insurance is made and not on th time he or she first joined the Order. s, whose age does not exceed 50 years, a he their insurance up to any of the amount ue below by paying the rate of premium the below. No member can increase his p eds 50 years. ers, whose age does not exceed 45 years, a he their insurance up to any amount show ew by paying the rate of premium shown No female member can increase her policy 45 years. membership in the Order are: For men, men, 16 to 45 years. These limits should and all other requirements as above me MEN—18 to 50 YEARS LIMITS FOR WOMEN—16 to 45 YEARS N Class C Class D Class E Class F Class G Class H Class I $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $40 $50 $60 $70 $80 $90 $90 $100 $45 $55 $70 $80 $90 $100 $50 $60 $75 $90 $100 $110 $55 $70 $85 $105 $115 $60 $75 $95 $110 $120 $65 $80 $100 $115 $125 $65 $85 $105 $120 $135 $70 $90 $110 $130 $140 $75 $95 $115 $135 $145 $80 $100 $120 $140 $160 $85 $110 $130 $150 $175 $90 $115 $140 Editor The Houston Informer: You will please grant me per your paper, at this time, to the Fraternal Family. The Grand United Order of Odds to the people, for it is many deeds of charity and has this society has done more for your inspection if it were per up even the fragments which scattered over this great Americanization in this country. Suffice Grand United Order of Odds influences at work among our possible for any other organization the world to have done more gro race than has this great City of New York in 1843. We are bidding for 50,000 Population of 800,000. The Grating one of the oldest instituial, and one of the leaders of uplift, should demand the respers of the race. Now, in consideration of what it has already accomplished and a度 of evidences of its great we ask the public to continue agencies of our racial developu We, in conclusion, present to ed Endowment policies, which prosperity and usefulness. Yea to the following notice and de NOTICE TO LOOD The printed classification of theonera as shown below are in of the Grand Master to the Gionio, Texas, August last, wher and the rates covering premium worked out by Mr. B. Werkent For the information of all mvised that in future, no policy issued by the Endowment Dept the basis of $300, $400, $500. The premium rate will be on its, on the age of the member der, as shown in the schedule All members of the Order of policies to a sum greater than must be examined by a practi Dr. J. R. Moore, G. M. E., in first joined the Order. Where by any member it should be biey issued to over the policy of the member that application is made for such additional insurance. The precessed insurance will be based the application for additional member's age at the time he is All male members, whose a privileged to increase their in shown in the schedule below in the schedule below. ley, whose age exceeds 50 years. All female members, whose privileged to increase their in in the schedule below by paying the schedule below. No female whose age is above 45 years. All limitations for member to 60 years; for women, 16 to strictly adhered to and all of tioned. AGE LIMITS FOR MEN—18 AGE LIMITS Age Class A Class B Class C 16-21 .$3 .$4 .$5 .$5 22-23 .35 .45 .45 24-27 .40 .50 .60 28-30 .40 .50 .60 31-32 .45 .55 .70 33-34 .45 .60 .75 35-36 .45 .65 .80 37 .50 .65 .85 38-39 .50 .70 .90 40 .50 .70 .90 41 .60 .80 .100 42 .60 .80 .100 43 .65 .85 .110 44 .70 .90 .110 45 .75 .100 .120 46 .75 .100 .120 47 .90 .120 .130 48 .90 .120 .130 49 .90 .120 .140 50 .90 .120 .140 You will please grant me permission to say a word through your paper, at this time, to the public concerning this branch of the Fraternal Family. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows does not need introduction to the people, for it is well known in this country for its many deeds of charity and benevolence. In fact, the good deeds that this society has done might be piled up mountain high for your inspection if it were possible for us to go out and gather up even the fragments which these great deeds have left scattered over this great American continent, since its organization in this country. Suffice it to say, at this time, that the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows is one of the most potent influences at work among our people today, and it is hardly possible for any other organization in this country and throughout the world to have done more substantial work among the Negro race than has this great Order since its organization in the city of New York in 1843. We are bidding for 50,000 Negroes in Texas out of a Negro population of 800,000. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows being one of the oldest institutions, one of the most substantial, and one of the leaders of charity, benevolence and material uplift, should demand the respect and support of all the builders of the race. Now, in consideration of what this Society stands for, what it has already accomplished and in consequence of the preponderance of evidences of its great usefulness as a race builder, we ask the public to continue its support of one of the greatest agencies of our racial development. So, in conclusion, present to the public our New and Extended Book of the Secrets of the evidence of our continual prosperity and usefulness. Your attention is called especially to the following notice and description of these Policies; NOTICE TO LODGES AND HOUSEHOLDS The printed classification of policies and rates of premiums thereon as shown below are in line with the recommendation of the Grand Master to the Grand Lodge session at San Antonio, Texas, August last, which recommendation was adopted and the rates covering premiums on such policies have been worked out by Mr. B. Werkenthein, actuary for the Order. For the information all members of the Order, you are advised that in future, no policies for $100.00 or $200.00 will be issued by the Endowment Department. Future issues will be on the basis of $300, $400, $500, $600, $700, $800 and $1000. The premium rate will be on the same basis as heretofore, that is, on the age of the member at the time of entry into the Order, as shown in the schedule rate of premiums below. All members of the Order who may desire to increase their policies to a sum greater than that which they are now carrying must be examined by a practicing physician and passed on by Dr. J. R. Moore, G. M. E., in the same manner as when they joined the Order. Where an increase in policy is desired by any member, it should be borne in mind that a separate policy will be issued to cover the increase and in no way affect the policy of the member that is held by him or her at the time application is made for such increase or new policy to cover the additional insurance. The premium on the new policy or increased insurance will be based on the member's age at the time the application for additional insurance is made and not on the member's age at the time he or she first joined the Order. All male members, whose age does not exceed 50 years, are privileged to increase their insurance up to any of the amounts shown in the schedule below by paying the rate of premium shown in the schedule below. No member can increase his policy, whose age exceeds 50 years. All female members, whose age does not exceed 45 years, are privileged to increase their insurance up to any amount shown in the schedule below by paying the rate of premium shown in the schedule below. No female member can increase her policy, whose age is above 45 years. All limitations for membership in the Order are: For men, 18 to 50 years; for women, 16 to 45 years. These limits should be strictly adhered to and all other requirements as above mentioned. AGE LIMITS FOR MEN—18 to 50 YEARS AGE LIMITS FOR WOMEN—16 to 45 YEARS Age Class A Class B Class C Class D Class E Class G Class H 16-21 $ .30 $ .40 $ .50 $ .60 $ .70 $ .80 $ .90 $ 1.00 22-23 .35 .45 .55 .70 .80 .90 .100 1.10 24-27 .40 .50 .60 .75 .90 1.00 1.10 1.20 28-30 .40 .50 .65 .80 .90 1.05 1.15 1.20 31-32 .45 .55 .70 .85 .95 1.15 1.15 1.40 33-34 .45 .60 .75 .85 1.10 1.20 1.35 1.40 35-36 .45 .65 .80 1.00 1.15 1.25 1.45 1.60 -37 .50 .65 .85 1.05 1.20 1.35 1.50 1.70 38-39 .50 .70 .90 1.10 1.30 1.40 1.60 1.80 -40 .50 .70 .90 1.15 1.35 1.45 1.65 1.90 -41 .60 .80 1.00 1.20 1.40 1.60 1.80 2.00 -42 .60 .80 1.05 1.25 1.45 1.65 1.85 2.05 -43 .65 .85 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.75 1.95 2.20 -44 .70 .90 1.15 1.40 1.60 1.85 2.05 2.30 -45 .75 1.00 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.95 2.20 2.40 -45 .75 1.00 1.25 1.45 1.70 1.95 2.25 2.40 -47 .90 1.20 1.30 1.60 1.90 2.20 2.50 2.60 -48 .90 1.20 1.35 1.60 1.90 2.25 2.55 2.60 -49 .90 1.20 1.40 1.70 2.00 2.30 2.60 2.80 -50 .90 1.25 1.45 1.75 2.05 2.35 2.60 2.80 Yours in F. L1 & T. G. W. JACKSON, District Grand Master Attest: JAS. T. EWING, District Gr District Grand Secretary OPINIONS His spain sum er dem ole setters Hill sum er dem ole setters Hill sum er dem ole setters murder de do cerdawka down de on de banh uv dst uv down de on de banh uv dst uv back her back from Kalerfo'ale er erm other place, an gin ter look er ding ding outo; woodit be er ding ding outo; woodit be Twondent sprize me er lil hit ter wake up sum mornin an fine dat sum beddy is dem tuck dat sweet muellin ele damp pile, dat fumes up de in- tyre fafe ward ever now an den, an bid it off sumwhares an won tell us where we kin fine it. Dey tells me dat dores er sertin culld man up in Dallas, dat thinks dat ele Hustem Kolldge is bin standin out dere 2 lang, an orter be moored. So it won an be no sprize ter me of w'en I gits cranther chance ter ride out dere wid sum er my frins in dere orermheel, dat I'll see er hole pas sel er brick merneered houses sta in whare de ole Kolldge is stood for dose miny years. Dere ain't but won place I ain't sheered dey is gwineter move erway er tare down. As den I ain't so she dat dey won move it erway, but I'm is bettin on it not bein tore down su findin er me bid in in its place, an dat won ele lan mark, is dat ele Cullud Hi. De ele Bupis Hill is dun wint an gone; de ole lyo is dun changed her kose, but de ole Cullud Hi still stans dere en she's dna fer de las pas fought yeers an fies iny man er set er mem ter lay er finger on her, in de way uv makin fer progriss. But she nuff, Gas, die ole towa us our is dein sum spreddin out, an turnia ise'l inside out an upside down. An fer puttin on sittfide airs, it kaint be beet by nun uv dem castura ner northurn stitties. New where up norf er ass kin yu fine er ot ch hee-mounted pleccensus dat leaks inny mo's dignerfide den dose uv our does? An avl dem une purty, neerly fifty foot long street kyars dat de strent kyar kumpiny is dem put on dere lines beer lately, what big stity up norf kin 'pete wid em? An ter tell yu de trafe, Gus, I'd ident see has summer, minny sitties what had es mutch simperthy fer de fokzes shoes es dis stity uv ourn. Now fer instance tack She kanger, Destroy, Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore, Fillerdeffier, an evus by ole Nue York, er po felter what has ter by shoes is up ergin it wid ever darn street in 30 miles uv de hote house is es hard es er rock pile, an er pare er shoes woan las' twell de watter gits hot. But beer in our big growth in stity, whare our stity dads is full er simperthy fer de po shoe byers, yu kin gi on de nice's soffes streets by goins lessin er mile from de Epersun bidin, de fine's bidin in le hale town en well es de klansies thing in de hole souf. Wenever I sets down an gins ter sum up how dis ole town is changing roum, I sum how allus thinks bout what er change is cum erbout roum dat sitty sparkit. Wen I fus cum ter dis town, yu cood go down ter de sitty markit on er Saddy an see ever max, omun an chile uv my grupe dat lived dis side er Dickersun an de soef an on dis side er Himpestid on de naf. Yut fine em dere de fus thing in de mornin an ef yu wint roum dere bout nine erklock at nite, dey be rite dere, byin hot feesh an red sody watter. I never kin ferght de fus Saddy I wint roun dat markit I seed no minny cultud fokes dere dat I had ter ax sumbodyby what surks wux shoin on dat lot. Dey wux dere in awl sizes, shapes, collers, an kines, an lack ants dey maid er trail from dat markit krous de strer ter wun barrul house on Preston a Travis, wun way, an ter ernsr barrul house on de cornder uv Milum an Congrin. But my fokes is dam got erway from dat now, Gun. We drives down in our limozinen an gits our six bits wuth er groseries an steps an de gas an goes out fer er De chaches is maid sum big changes 2, suce 1奶 cam heer, Gun. I make de chaches in maid sum, or yung gal ter cal er out dure in de third ward, an thought I would do de woe my campany, sp散tin tik er up. I came from me, I came from me. Up stump me de doth be瞒, pplially tells me dat de ut doh dew do wesse doe. "Men, he没," "nait de wesse no winnies in de chach" dit