Houston Informer

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS Boost Local Oil Magnate For Texas' Governor FT. WORTH HOST TO ODD FELLOWS 5 PRICE CENTS VOLUME X Boost FT. W THE MIRROR Hitting the Fort Worth pike in the early afternoon of Monday, we soon reached this city where we drove to the luxurious home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hatcher. While Mrs. Hatcher is in Kansas City at hour of typing these few lines, we have taken possession of the house, and Charles W. and "Bob," our son, are having the time of their youthful lives. Mr. Hatcher is a clerk in the terminal department of the Department of Public Purchased Harry T. Burleigh Harmony Club, which recently returned from a very successful concert tour in East Texas. We have already had a short ceqab with William M. McDonald, the astute politician, banker and fraternalist of Cowtown, and he had to understand the fact that he was a well-known American national committee member. He had a national Republican leadership and bosses for the support and votes of Dixie Democrats, and a forlorn and hopeless attempt to break the "solid South." "Bill" plans to leave in a few days for New York and other points. He has been in the public service for the national party that he is merely going to join his wife and take a much needed rest and vacation. Gee, but it is certainly torrid (hot) in this town and particularly out at the Masonic mosque, located in a bottom, where the sessions are being held. When the delegates say that are having a meeting there it is more true that the fiction in the remark Colored residents of this city own some mighty nice homes and there are more paved and hard-surfaced streets in the colored residential sections of Part Worth than in any other city in Texas, even though the town can't even be included. However, it seems from Pantherville. The baseball bats and fans of this city are literally nitty-gritty. Cut machine of former years is mining on some of its cylinders and Skippe has some opposition on the part of the Houston Buffs, Wichita Falls Spiders, and not even won't quit." Colored fans of this session admit that those peky Buffs don't that it is certain for the Kittens as far as the present season is concerned. The Old Fellows of Texas hold back there will be no "squirking" and "running," for office this year on the part of the team that have already respected officers. Despite the fact that this is an off-year, (Conditioned On Lost Page) THE HOUSTON INFORMER Lee Endorsed For High Post At GOP Meet Intensive Drive For Hoover's Election Being Planned Here Four Negro Delegates To State Parley. Meeting in county convention in Albany, N.Y., chamber Saturday morning the Harris County Republican Convention, with Judge T. M. Kennedy presided, passing resolutions endorsing Hon. T. P. Lee of Houston, Informer's candidate for county convention, for this post and instructed the county delegation to the convention, which will conceive at Fort Worth, Tuesday, August 14, to work for Mr. Lee's nomination as long as there is a Included in the delegation elected from Harris County to the federal, congressional, senatorial and state conventions were four colored delegates, viz. N. Dudley, Jr., H. M. Carter, C. N. Love and C. F. Richardson, who will work under the unit rule. State Delegation Chosen The entire delegation chosen to the Fort Worth convention is as follows: Kennedy, George E. Kepke, Wallace O. Kepke, George E. Kepke, Otto Lescharer, W. H. Wirt Steen, R. L. Dudley, G. E. Muldner, H. E. Muldner, G. W. Lopat, H. W. H. Wirt John A. Deering, E. T. Barden, J. R. H. P Carter, Jr., C. J. N. Resolutions endorsing the administration of President Calvin Cooler, were adopted, and Herbert Hoover was boasted as the most available candidate for all Americans to support regardless of partisan affiliation. Democrats To Support Hoover Democrats of the county, who are opposed to governor Smith's presidential candidacy because of his adamant opposition to the national prohibition laws, were urged to line up with the Republicanists to help carry the Hardie County Hoover campaign. To help the Republican election, Smith's attitude along this and other lines was scored by the reservation of the electors, driving voiceless applause by the delegates who occupied every conceivable bit of space in the council chamber. On August 25, day of run-off, August 25 (date of run-off Democratic primary election in the county) nominated for the November election. Partisan Conflict Bitter In Georgia; Factions In Court Partisan Conflict Bitter In Georgia; Factions In Court Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—As the warring factions of the G. O. P. of this state go before the courts to settle their difficulties in a military veto. In an article appearing in the Atlanta Independent, Benjamin J. Davis, a militia, stated that all of his foes, including Rocce Pickett, white chiefs of the committee and intimated that from now on things would be harmed by "Duck" Joe Watson, who led the Supreme Circle News and Davis chiefs, declare that the committee that he called was illegal and styled the committee as an illegally organized public executive committee of the Republic state central committee forces accured a temporary injunction against Davis and his lieutenant in the case was heard Monday. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 TEXAS 'BILLS' IN CONCLAVE HERE; GRAY NEW PREXY Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of the A. M. E. Church, made a wonderful talk, lauding the Elks for their appropriation of $30,000 last year for educational work. The entire program was interspersed with music by local talent. Tuesday's session was marked by the dispatch of the usual routine of business which characterizes all such meetings. The most important business of the day was the election of officers which took place Tuesday afternoon, and resulted in the following officers being elected for the ensuing year: Dr. S. N. Gray, Beaumont, state president; F. J. Buckner, Beaumont, first vice-president; J. T. Meredith, Houston, second vice-president; Dr. I. L. Jones, Galveston, general secretary; A. T. Bridge, Galveston, recording secretary; F. E. Starks, Dallas, treasurer; Alphonse Williams, Houston, inner guard; J. W. Craven, Galveston, outer guard; W. H. Wilson, Galveston, chaplain. According to R. B. Morris, county chairman, an intensive campaign will be waged in Harris County for both the national and county ticket, and it is expected that a record-breaking and record-making vote will be registered here for the Hoover-Curtis presidential electors Tuesday, November 6, 1928. RACE BATH HOUSE RAZED BY·BLAZE; ARSON ALLEGED Special to The Informer. Galveston, Texas—The Gulf View Bath-House, owned by Negroes, and marking the only spot where Negroes were housed on the 28th and Boulevard, was burned to the ground early Friday morning by the 29th and Boulevard, B. Evers announced that he had every reason to believe that the fire was of incendiary origin. That was what was done by parties who objected to the efforts of Negroes to secure a share of tax revenue on playgrounds for whites, to provide at least one playground for colored children. Significance is seen in the attitude of local newspapers and it is the belief here that their agitation against the presence of the Negro on the largely responsible for the burning. Local daily newspapers have been bombing blacks on the Negro population of Galveston last municipal election, when the manager of two daily papers was deserved to become mayor of the city. GETS G. L. POST PROF. A. W. JACKSON, Rosenberg, principal Rosenberg Colored High School, who is serving as recording secretary of the national gudge of the Odd Fellows under District Grand Secretary James T. Ewing of Pt. Bend College Hill and president of South Texas Colored Teachers Association, president Fort Bent Praekalender Underlay Co., secretary Independent District Missionary Baptist Association, president of South Texas Colored Teachers Association, president Fort Bent Praekalender Underlay Co., secretary Independent District Missionary Baptist Association, secretary Baptist State Sunday School Congress of Texas, district and district heroes of Jericho and contributing editor of the Odd Fellows Budget. During recent years he has developed a force for responding to official addresses of welcome for the various grand lodges of Texas, and he alumnae have decided hit with his immitable speeches. NEGRO FACING CRUCIAL TEST, DECLARES HOPE Dr. John Hope, president of Marehouse College, and national figure in the field of education, spoke at Antioch Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, to a delighted and appalled characterizing himself as a teacher, and laying stress on the great responsibility development of the more material coming to them as students. Dr. Hope reviewed the various efforts Negro to gain a foothold in America. Beginning with some of the events Negro experienced in Negro commercially, he pictured for his hearers the different lines of engagement as a panacea for all his financial and economic ill; expand the fallacy of Bois and Washington, which was thrust upon them by whites, and build a bridge to face with the situation which was Dr. Hope said: "After trying many things to see if any one thing would work, I realized that realizing one single thing will do it. "We have seen our field of labor entered by the foreigner until today the Negro is probably facing the problem of bread and breadstuff." "The task of the teacher of today is to so harrow this race of twelve million people to maintain our place in the nation." Dr. Hope came to Houston as the morehouse and local business man, and spoke at the solicitation of local businessmen in their praise of his able talk. RACE EDITOR IN CALIFORNIA IS PLUCKY FIGHTER Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP). As the forces in the most recurrent fight got in action on the sides of their opponents, many have come to defend Fred Roberts, officers of the California Eagle and the New Age Defense, many take home have come to the Bass who has earned him the prize of practically the whole 7th grade. SOUTH CAROLINA NORDICS RESENT BESS' TREATMENT Columbia, S. C. — (ANP) — The Ben case still holds the Bem spot in this case. He was arrested three times after serving thirteen years of a thirty-year sentence on a charge of attacking a white woman, and re-arrested after being questioned and published her statement that he was innocent, is back in prison. The complicated case has caused the Ben case to be the major of the citizen seen to think that the fund which was used to pay for the prison, which was revered later, should be used to make a through investigation. There are those who believe that the woman repudiated the statement through fear of being indicted for perjury at the trial. One of the leading white citizens of the state, is one of those who believe that the woman repudiated the statement through investigation and argues that a lawyer of "long experience, courage and ability" be selected to represent her case "involves more than the destiny of Ben Ben—given the good name of the state of South Carolina." LOCAL MILLINER MOTORING EAST ON BUSINESS TRIP MRS. JOSIE B. TAYLOR, proprietress of Josie Taylor's Chapeaux, who left Wednesday on an extended trip in the East, stopping at Atlanta, Washington and Philadelphia. After spending a few days in these cities Mrs. Taylor will continue to New York where she has been extended an invitation to attend the Knickerbocker Hall. She will be at the National Negro Business League which begins August 15. Mrs. Taylor states that she expects to spend a month in New York, most of which time will be spent looking over the many different patterns in millinery for millady. You will do well to wait for her first anniversary which starts September 15. A letter from the colored citizens of Watts endorning him recalls the fact that in the very recent past he was considered in danger of life and limb because of his articles exposing the secret plans of the klin, which had a veritable hot-bed in the suburb of Watts. Innumerable threats came from them, followed by a warrant sworn out for the arrest of him and Mrs. Watts for shander. He was warned not to enter Watts on a scheduled night to make a speech before a large gathering at a hall. Stating his determination to go regardless of that, he asked at the Los Angeles Forum, then in session, for some one to accompany him. Out of a dozen or more who volunteered, no one accompanied him except Mrs. Carlotta Bass, his wife, and his managing editor. Arrived at the hall, they found it surrounded by klinmen in mesaching attitudes. Nothing damned, they started in, when a cordon of police arrived and escorted them through the ranks of the hooded knights to the rostrum, where Bass made the most fierce speech of all his campaign against them. Following this incident, persecution of Watts citizens ceased and the power of the klin was broken. In gratitude, the citizens of the community drew up and sent him a letter of appreciation. EXPRESS MANAGER HERE Chrissie Starks, business manager of the Dallas Express, spent the first half of the season to the Elk Convention which was held at the Flirring Business. While in the city Mr. Burka was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Browel the business manager. Annual Grand Lodge Draws Crowd To City; Ruthites Pick Staff Hundreds Invade North Texas City For Convention—Grand Master Jackson Presides Over Men—Mrs. Frazier Wields Sceptre Over Inmates of Household—Distinguished Fraternal Leader Present—City Attorney Delivers Welcome, Paying Race Great Compliment—Galveston Assured 1929 Meeting—Houston Delegation In Limelight. (By C. F. RICHARDSON) Fort Worth, Texas, August 9, nights so typical of North Texas, ducing devices an urgent necessity making it unusually and uncreature large crowd that packed and jam semblly room of the Mascot ice cream Floyd delivering a ringing address Mayor Bice, who was called out companies of Patrarchie and Thunder multitude; with delegates and viva Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, the forty-male annual Grand Annual 25% annual Grand annual grand session of the Disp of Ruth, were formally open Hon B. V. Barranco, Baton Rouge the Louisiana Odd Fellows and the colored Odd Fellows of the grand lodge, same being his first blooming program from Nationwide from the Pelican State jurisdiction for its progress and stated that form department at the opening cated at the biennial movable c Fort Worth, Texas, August 9, 1928—With one of those hot nights so typical of North Texas, making fans and other air producing devices an urgent necessity; with mosquitoes and bugs making it unusually and unceremoniously uncomfortable for the large crowd that packed and jammed itself into the spacious area, and the location, located in the river bottom on the outskirts of the city, was M. Floyd delivering a ringing address of welcome, substituting for Mayor Brice, who was called out of the city; with the various companies of Patriarchite and Daughters of Regiment passing in review and receiving the thunderous applause of the assembled multitude; with delegates and visitors from all sections of the Texas, New Mexico and Arizona jurisdiction here for the occasion, the forty-six annual grand lodge of District Grand Lodge of the Louisiana Old Fellows and national deputy grand master of the colored Old Fellows of the nation, is the guest of the present grand lodge, same being his first visit to Texas. At the public welcoming program he conveyed greetings from the committee of the Louisiana Master Morris and from the Pelican State jurisdiction. He received the Texas for its progress and stated that the demonstration by the uniform department at the opening program could only be duplicated at the biennial movable convention. The opening program, as seems to have prosecuted about 1000 suits for be customary with so many of our own delinquent city taxes and the need for the department to dragged along until very few persons were in their审时 when the final judgment was in place. It appears that the grand lodge cabinet will be forced to help women; but I am delighted to state to you tonight that not one of our more representative and more in the number of female vignettes keeping with present-day ideas and relative to such public events. "This statement evokes Music for the occasion was funnelled by the chandelier of the Grand Cliff Club, of which Mrs. M. H. Fouler, founder and president of the Texas Association of Music, led the evening with Prof. Robert Johnson in pianist. Though Mrs. Fouler was ill and insulted itself with glory, resounding all its inclusions in fine style and receiving a big hand. Committee of the Audience Called upon to introduce City Attorney J. M. Flugh, Prof. William M. Collen and assistant critic of the Faternal Bank and Trent Company of Fort Worth, heavily criticized to deliver a 40-minute address on the principles of Old Fellowship and the municipal legal representation of the famed founder, instead of presenting the founder, instead of presenting is supposed to deliver on such an occasion. City Attorney Wren Crum attending for Mayor Brice, who was out of the city on business, immediately declaring that "this convention is of greater importance to Fort Worth and Ternan County" and that "this order extends to the world, and the execution of its principle is playful and citizens in the various communities where you read." Mr. Flugh made reference to the street and building in Fort Worth, and allied with a degree of pride to the many passed citizens here. He said that "the streets are paved whenever the city ball and mume known their wifes, and the municipal administration fulfilled. No doubt the temples of your order are directly responsible to the evidences of good citizens." FINAL GOVERNOR LOWS I Lodge Wd To City; es Pick Staff Texas City For Conven- Jackson Presides Over Vields Sceptre Over In- Distinguished Frater- City Attorney Delivers ice Great Compliment— 1929 Meeting—Houston right. 1928.—With one of those hot, making fans and other air pro- tics; with mosquitoes and bugs, moniously uncomfortable for the used itself into the spacious as- que, located in the river bot- ty; with City Attorney J. M. ess of welcome, substituting for of the city; with the various nighters of Regiment passing in roughs applause of the assembled isitors from all sections of the jurisdiction here for the occa- dodge of District Grand Lodge Odd Fellows and the thirty-first trict Household No. 13, Housen ed here Monday night. Age, La., district grand master of national deputy grand master of nation, is the guest of the present visit to Texas. At the public greetings from the committee Grand Master E. H. Morris and the demonstration by the unig program could only be dupl- invention. have prosecuted about 1000 suits for delinquent city taxes and of that number only 10 suits have been pushed against colored citizens. The records in my office show that during last year 500 vagrants were arrested in Fort Worth, 150 of this number being women; but I am delighted to state to you tonight that not one case of girl or woman was included in the judge of female their shame to the judge of the corporation court." This statement evolved throughout applause. In his unusual witty and characteristic manner, Prof. A. W. Jackman, a professor of the University contributing editor of the Odd Fellows Budget, responded to the offence that the Negroes of Texas felt hurt that they had such a friend as a black man, a white man, a state, and expressed the wish that he would continue to serve the race and society of a noble man. (Continued on Page Five) Virginia White Woman Marries Negro; In Prison Richmond, Nc. —(A N.P.) -Mary Hall Wood, a white woman, who was convicted under the Virginia statute for forbidding whites to vote, was sentenced to two years serving a two-year sentence in the state prison, according to a report. The white woman married Mellie Hamilton Wood, who is declared to be of Negro heritage, and who was born in Chicago, himself was imprisoned. June 15, 1915, she married an intermarial biliary bill." His net at first decided to appeal the court to the black Negro in the bill ridding white, but upon reconsideration decided against such action, ridding white, but upon reconsideration decided against such action, will be sought for the white woman, on the ground that she thought she was guilty of rape, and accused for white and abused a white church. No effect he put on the police to judge Wood's life. NUMBER 13 PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS They further claimed that Cannon's son opened fire upon them from the house. Smith and Cannon were allowed marks of being severely beaten by the whites, who are alleged to have been in search of a still. According to whites the still was near a sea rash of some of Lloyd Parley, a neighbor. the hot jazz boy... CLARENCE WILLIAMS 8592 MOUNTAIN CITY BLUES LAZY MAMA Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Orch. 8584 RED RIVER BLUES SHAKE IT DOWN Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Washboard Five Something beautiful by EVA TAYLOR 8585 CHLOE BACK IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD 75c. OKeh 75c. RACE RECORDS ELECIRIC OAKHE PHOTOGRAPH CENTER 45 West 45th St., New York Leading Experts To Address Negro Business League Tuskege Institute, Va.—(ANP)—The program for the annual session of the National Negro Business League, which will be held in New York City, August 15-17, is nearing completion, according to an announcement by Albon L. Holsey, secretary. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the league, will deliver his annual address on Wednesday evening at Abyssinia Baptist Church. Other speakers the same evening include Dr. W. W. Alexander, executive secretary Commission on Interracial Cooperation, and George Peabody. The splendid array of speakers on the subject "Retail Merchandising" includes Dr. Paul T. Cherington, director of research J. Walter Thompson and advertising Agency; Dr. Frank M. Surface, director of Domestic Commerce Section, U.S. Department of Commerce; Channing Sweitzer, secretary National Retail Dry Goods Association; Richard L. Jones, floor manager South Center Department Store, Chicago, and Malcolm Vineberg. General manager the L. Fish Furniture Company of Chicago. Negro retail merchants from all sections of the country will be present to discuss the subject following the addresses by experts and many new business-building plans are expected to be solved. Fred R. Moore, New York alderman, and the New York Age and president of the New York Alderman, are making that elaborate plans are being made to offer the opportunity to enjoy New York's hospitality as well as to derive real benefits. Moore is also responsible for the Moore is also responsible for the MARIAN ANDERSON SINGS IN LONDON; LAVISHLY PRAISED London, Eng.—(ANP)—The English papers have been lavish in their writings, and the pianist appears in the celebrated contrato, who has been studying for sometime in Paris, and now appears her initial recital in Wembley Hall, on the evening of June 14, 2013, in the band of ballads of Purcell, Schubert, Schubert Caldera, DBeussy, Sbeuchn a h, a group of Negro spirituals, and songs of English composer, Sir Roger Quiller. Miss Anderson is broadcasting a concert of the radio in London on August 7. Musical critics of London are loud in their criticism of the world, which is destined to become the world's greatest contrato. She is expected to perform when she is to appear at the HOLD TWO WHITE MEN FOR ATTACK ON DIXIE NEGRO HOLD TWO WHITE MEN FOR ATTACK ON DIXIE NEGRO Athens, Ala.—(ANP)—Strange things are happening in this neck of the woods. Negroes are talking about voting the Democratic ticket, but the stranger still, two white men were arrested and held under $5,000 bonds for an alleged attack on a Negro. Milton Peck and Tom J. Smith, the white men with the day with attacking Henry Cannon, when he refused to show them a land line. The white men claimed that Cannon was unusually "impudent" and in addition to "taking back to white men," attacked CALIFORNIA PLANS NEGRO CLUB HOUSE It is to be located among the hills at San Fernando, twenty-three miles north of Newall, and will comprise 107 acres covered with oak trees, spring fields lake, 1000 feet long, which will afford a large concrete pool and a large concrete pool to be built just below the contemplated club house. a club house it to be constructed at once with dining room, hall room, and the usual facilities, furnished cottages, a golf course, baseball field, and picnic grounds with barbecue pit. Louisville, Ky. — (ANP) — The chief police officer to certain dangerous corners, assigned colored cups to 10th and Custodian and 10th and Walnut courts, and assigned hours when traffic is so dangerous. Academy of Music under the auspices of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 The other day a rather indignant woman told me a group of us something of her experiences down in Miami, Fl. We were talking about the things that she had seen, and here are a few jottings, from the other day, when she found in, and asked to be kept on file. WHY IS IT? "Eight years ago, when I came to Miami, I was astonished to find in the driveway alongside of the City Hall, a small wooden monument about the height of a man. It was painted white, with a legend in clear black letters which was intended as as warning to newcomers. The exact words have escaped my memory, but they were to this effect: "On this spot a white man was tarred and feathered because he preached the social equality of the Negro. "If you are so foolishly as to believe in the social equality of the Negro, he was not a man you!" A few years ago, Negroes were not permitted to work as chauffeurs, but after a bitter labor fight, the ban was lifted. Negroes were not permitted to work at any of the trades. A Negro may be a plasterer's helper; he may mix mortar, he may tote lumber, he may carry concrete blocks, and in general he may do laborer's work. But if a Negro, who is helping, uses a hammer or saw, he fears bad treatment. "No, sir, I dissent use a saw. I'm afraid they'd get me," one of the Negros said to my husband. "A man wakes up in the morning, after sleeping under an advertised blanket on an advertised mattress, and pulls off advertised pajamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub; shaves with an advertised razor; washes with advertised soap; powders his face with advertised powder; dons advertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar, shoes, suit, handkerchief; sits down to a breakfast of advertised cereal; drinks a cup of advertised coffee; puts on an advertised hat; lights an advertised cigar; rides to his office in an advertised auto on advertised tires; deposits money in advertised institutions; then he refuses to advertise on the grounds that advertising does not pay." Once, when a Negro had been working for my husband for several months, she "sanding" when a white plasterer was working on the job. But the house she was working in was the man she was convinced that my husband would not let it be known. When occasionally it became necessary to wait until after dinner, we took her home in our car, for she was terrified to go out alone. She said sometimes you could get home all right, but you never know when some white men might chase her. The Negroes are permitted to do skilled work in colored town, but they are not allowed to work. The housing conditions are bad. The houses are crowded together, and although most of the colored women are in the house, it is no running water in large sections of "colored town." The rents are exorbitant, because she could get better terms because she would rather work occasionally to have the opportunity to stop at a grocery store where I buy stoves and cookware and so on. More reasonable than in colored town. BAPTIST INCREASE IS LARGE IN OHIO Cleveland, Ohio—(ANP)—According to a report read by R. James D. Daite to the Ohio Baptist Sunday School, the Sunday schools of the denomination have made a gain of more than 200 per cent in the last eight years and that now more than 50,000 students are enrolled in the various Sunday schools. The president of the association further declared that 300 schools are preparing to meet the needs in that keeping with the progress of the enrollment was a similar adaption to the progressive well-trained teachers are at the helms of the classes and the ability to interest more young people in Sunday school work. A Superb Figure Wonderful Health For Skinny Woman! You sickly, underweight women with agly, scrawny figures? Why worry? You are not the only other women—women noted for their forms of beautiful curves—the heir shapes their great vitality and energy! You are unattractive when you can so easily have a glorious figure vibrant with youth and health! You are full of such-productive, health-building ingredients. You'll be surprised quickly these tablets help put on a smile of form, health-fit how they restore marvelous health and give leads of vigor and life. This inrocred guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent we 2 one dollar pouch of form, health-your underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel a druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store America. THE HOUSTON INFORMER HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER MADE IN NEW YORK FOUR HEADS: NATURAL PINK WHITE MILLETTE We have in stock to make face powders with your name. Click your phone or email to in on AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 409 Smith St. Preston 7560-1243 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Who does not like to receive words of praise? Even the most sollen surnames up and bounties were human through words of approach. Life has enough of dissonance, discord and harsh reproof, and the cup of each heart is already too full of bitterness. Let us be more liberal with our own words of praise as we pass along, and we shall in turn receive approval, for kindness begets kindness. The largest custom suitor in the world is located at El Paso, utilizing copper, silver, lead and other ores. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays by appointment Suite: 284-5 Taboran Blvd. 8074 Prairie Ave. Office: Pres. 6780 Res: Tay. 5601 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious disease. $ 1. 00 At all druggists 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. Suite 301, Odd Fellows Temple Cor. Louisiana and Prairie HOUSTON, TEXAS Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Office Phone Pres. 5501 Ken. Phone, Hailley 625 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M.—1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGowen Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:39 A.M. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phone: Office P24. 2765 Ren. Tay. 7737-J Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. .PILES CURED! OR USSIS YOU NOTHING long standing, can be easily handled without a complication. You can treat it just a combination treatment abolished by USSISIS, or a combination abolished only. W. R. DAREING FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 424 117| 4 E. 5th Ave, Corcana, Tex. REEVES CAFE Fried Chicken and Club House Sandwichies Oyster Loaves in Season Plenty of Good Things To Eat Served or Delivered FRED BEEVEN, Preston MRS. FRED BEEVEN, Cashier Proton 9286 924 Andrew St Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Preming, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY NEAPOLITAN JUNKET ICE 2 tablespoonfuls each orange, and vanilla and almond exudates (Makarons and almond exudates) Warm the milk slightly, add sugar, remove from fire. Divide in 3 separate dishes, flavor each of the different food items. For example: one part may be flavored with orange and tinted with orange oil, and flavored with vanilla and not tinted. Dissolve the tablet in 3 spoonfuls cold water and turn on the heat. Mix the milk mixture, stirring in quickly. let set in warm room for twenty minutes, part separately, giving one-third of the double cream to each part. As soon as each is fresh, pour into a bowl of green first, the white next and orange last. Pack moulds on ice until wanted. Melt the sugar and either put between the layers or frozen into one part of the cream. Cut firm unpeeled tomatoes in rather thick slices. Dip into flour and coat with olive oil. Dip into brown. Keep warm. Put more butter in frying pan, add flour and coat with olive oil. Mix with medium cream sauce. On an individual plate put some of cream sauce and lay on the slices of bread on the grill with chopped parsley if desired. TURKISH DELIGHT 2 ounces sheet gelatine 11 cups cold water 1 cup sugar Grate rind 1 orange Grate rind 1 lemon Juice 1 orange Juice 1 lemon Juice 1 potato pancake Soak gelatine in one-half cup cold water two hours. Dissolve sugar in remaining soaked gelatine, and boil twenty minutes, stirring occasionally afterwards. Add juice and rind of orange and lemon; strain; add chopped apples and carrots; butter and when cool, cut in squares. Roll each piece in confectioner's sugar. If the knife sticks when cutting the paste, dip the knife into hot water. ADA'S LEMON PIE 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 tablespoon bread flour 3 apples, pared and grated 4 apples, pared and grated egg white Mi grated rice of lemon, lemon juice, egg yolk, slightly beaten, melted bread, bread flour and hot water. Then apples which have been pared, melted bread, well mixed fold in stiffly-beaten egg white, two pie-plates with plain flour with pastry, and bake. A REAL MEAL SALAD 1 cup nectaraisins 1 cup hectars raisins 1 cup cold cooked meat, cut in cubes 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 2 cup cold water 1 teaspoonful worcestershire sauce 1 cup celery Plump and drain raisins. Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve in boiling water. Add vinegar, salt, pepper, paprika and worcestershire sauce. Let cool. When mixture starts to thicken stir in the plumped raisins and the meat cubes. Turn into a cold, wet square pan. When firm in cubes. Arrange on lettuce. Sprinkle diced celery over top. Garnish with a spoonful of mayonnaise and a dash of paprika. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Excelente the most delightful hair dressing, she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays. Stops itching scalp and makes hair harder hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adelaide, Ga. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 Federation In National Parley Washington, D. C.—(ANP) The thirty-two years history and the accomplishments of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs were reviewed here last week at the annual meeting of the organization has served to promote the advancement of womankind and to urge young women to "lift as we climb." Just what the organization of women, of which Mrs. Mary McLeod accomplished, in being cited by various women and men, the latter being "invited speakers," as these women run this convention. This record shows that the organization has grown in numbers and influence, and the organization has established the national headquarters, established here at a cost of $25,000, and the Frederick Douglass Home, established by the national association. First President Makes Speech the nineteenth biennial session opened here Friday morning at Rankin Chapel, Howard University, at the University of Chicago, grappling plea for cooperation and loyalty and referred to the association of women. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, first president of the organization, spoke of the first meeting held with such leaders as to such leaders who have passed on as Mrs. Mary Talbert and Mrs. Margaret Murray, Washington, while Mrs. Stuart S. McKinney, historical significance of the session. The formal opening, as far as the 19th Street Baptist Church, Rev. Walter Baldwin, held Sunday afternoon as the 19th Street Baptist Church, Rev. Walter Baldwin, held the service of praise and Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts and Mrs. Julia West Hamilton exerted from Washington and the vlight. Men Pressed Into Service At the meetings Friday and Monday a few men were pressed into the meeting with Scott, who delivered the welcome address Friday and Congressman Yates on Monday. Mrs. Scott, Miss Nannie Burroughs presented a pageant Sunday night at the Armstrong High School depot and association. The association got down to business Monday with a series of executive sessions which were broken only Monday night when the president declared the day open. R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, S. W. Rutherford, president of the insurance Company, and Garnet C. Wilkerson, assistant superintendent of public schools of the District of Columbia, gave the women to the city. The responses were made by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart National Headquarters Dedicated Tuesday was "dedication day" and as such was the occasion of the dedication of the headquarters. Of the $2,500 representing the cost of the national headquarters property, $7,000 has been raised and $10,000 has been raised Wednesday when the Frederick Douglass Home was dedicated, with Mrs. Helen Gavin, also of the organization, Douglas Memorial Association, presiding. Saturday afternoon's program was furnished by the young women's department of the association, and Miss Eghel Gavin of Chicago, delivered an address to the students on the platform of the association means to the young women of the nation. This D. Skewart, Toledo, Ohio, and is making college graduates to cooperate and lend their forces to the national association. A grand reception was given at Howard University, Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Bethune as the guest School nurse says all girls should know this TALKING to a roomful of high school girls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurse said: "The girls need to be trained for girls to be the system functioning naturally at all times. Normal exercise and die habits should be encouraged when necessary, there is no harm to girls, but it distracts the mechanical functions of any organ of the body. Particularly with girls, there are times of the should make any of the claim. Take a pooful every night for a few days. It's a thoroughly safe and harmless method. It won't cause distress or harm." Nujol is different from any other substance. It contains no drugs or medications, so you are feeling because it is so pure and harmless, and works so well that you can bottle it on hand. Every drug has this remarkable substance. The getuimin THE OUSTING OF PERRY HOWARD By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER One Free Manage will be given each new customer who cuts out this ad and presents the same at our salon. Remarkable Be Gives amazing in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to knit, lighter, lighter, cleaner skin. No matter how thick, muddy or imply your complexion is, Dr. P. M. Whitener will loosely louse Skin Whitener will quickly fix it and make it perfectly beautiful in a surprisingly smooth application of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens, if off. It will brighten, pimple, freckles and blenches go, and that excessive on which it "shine disappears, far from skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WKSH MRS. O. P. Wishes you to p BEAUTY The entire Negro race is deeply reefless of this vicarious affection. Negro journals to the paper, are deprived of the vital assistance and humiliation of Howard with deep and bitter acerbity. The campaign cannot now be definitely ancertained. It seems certain that additional difficulty in building the race in its accustomed allegiance by reason of the crucifixion of the Negro's eyes are wide open. He is keen sensitive of these minor political maneuvers. Step歼歼 to the right, and the obvious purpose seems to be the elimination of the Negro from directive voice in the high councils of the state legislature. The gospel, according to the white-lysers, that the Ne'Rehans are to vote, but should have no controlling say as to management or manipulations this wise hope they have paved with hapily, to build up a function: a Republican organization in the South, a Christian organization in the spirit of the party in veering to this view. Recent actions of the party interpreted in the light of this purpose. First came the refusal of Kansas City to lay equal stress upon the enlisted in the military, to teach eighteenth as upon the eighteenth amendment. This put the country on not only civil strife and born amid political turmoil, but also the weaned its own children, conceived in civil strife and born amid political turmoil, and therefore, need no longer feast the enforcement of the part of the constitution, have objected bitterly for a generation. The second step is seen in the elimination of the Negro as a co-worker of the party. And so, on one pretext or another, Ben Davis, Walter L. Johnson, and their liaison their hold upon the Republican machinery in Georgia, Louisiana, and the guise of purity and righteousness. The third step follows with carefully planned consecutiveness. Basson Siem, the erstwhile secretary to the Southern vote, Democratic and lily-white Republican, into the fold, knows the wiles and guiles of the game. If laying office holders under tribute be the great political crimes of the South, if we are to believe the documented charges, compared with Siem's would, and if Siem is excalibated and Howard is abused. So great is the affection and sacrifice that the Southern state, that the Grand Old Party may build up effective strength in the Southern states. To the white vote, the mar-ries and Howard is rapidly narrowing one. If the Civil War amendments - are to be eliminated from the issue of slavery - the Negro is to be deprived of political equality in the councils of the Republican party, differences are wholly obliterated. There remains but one dominant issue of a moral nature which is determined, not by the platform of the parties, which are indistinguishable, but by the personal attitude of the entitied standard bearer. The real issue after all is not so much Republican or Democratic, Hover or Smith, but wet or dry. Beauty Treatment Fully quick results G dark skins amazing results, so quickly and so matching hair, so you buy, and so from any stamp counter race people, use as directed and wash in skin care and lighten -quickly. If your hair can't supply you, send direct upon re- ceipt of price. FREE: If you want to try 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener: Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Adhesive Dye Free From Palmer's tories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S KIN TENER D. WHITE may a visit to her Y SALON FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE PERRY HOWARD IN MISSISSIPPI BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) We have no faith whatever in the sincerity of the attack on Perry Howard by the "ily-whites" of Mississippi, and no sympathy for their pretenses. When Perry Howard beat them at Kansas City, we expected that they are the kind that don't like to be beaten when beaten by a Negro. If we had been near Perry when he triumphed over that gang at the Republican National Convention, we would have said: "Don't smile, man, watch for the next blow." We watched the white "Republicans" of Mississippi that Perry Howard has been "selling federal offices," certainly makes us smile. We do not. We don't. We don't. We doubt that they will be able to fasten any guilt upon him. But we do know that the white "Republicans" of South Carolina federal offices ever since the Civil War. That is all federal offices are the ones we want. We doubt that Perry Howard has had much of a chance to compete with the whites of Mississippi in That woman lawyer, Mrs. Willebrandt, one of Perry Howard's rivals at the attorney's office, came to have sympathized with the "lily-white" element at Kannas City—and with feminine consistency she also immeditately afterwards flow neatly to get some "evidence" absolutely unconnected with the question at issue in Kannas City. The earlier anterior motives the worst of bad luck. We hate the buying as much as sincerity, treachery and pretence to virtue, with a double hatred. HIGH STANDARDS AND STANDARDS AND A RIGOROUS PACE LEY COLLEGE HIGH STANDARDS AND A RIGOROUS PACE WILEY COLLEGE MARSHALL, TEXAS A conditional gift of $30,000 from Wiley in forefront of frontal desk Additional appropriation for street Discontinuance of high school de Degree teacher to head-Departm Business Course, including Short ing, strengthened for the next session Music department will be kept up tune will be stressed under the dire Quercetine and chorus work will ree Extra-curricular activities, include ceive due emphasis. First month's expense, $62, whit tion. Expenses for the year, including Next session begins September gift of $300,000 from General Education Board places ment of Southern College propriation for strengthening faculty. of high school department." arr to head Department of Home Economics. case, including Shortland, Typewriter and Bookkeep- ed for the next session. event will be kept up to its high standard. Voice c culsured under the direction of expert teacher. Solo, horse work will be included special attention. car activities, including Christian organizations, re- sits. expense, $62, which includes the first quarter's tu- the year, including books, need not exceed $275. begins September 12, 1928. A conditional gift of $300,000 from General Education Board places Wiley in forefront of Southern college Music department will be kept up to its high standard. Voice culture will be stressed under the direction of an expert teacher. Solo, Quartette and chorus work will receive special attention. Extra-curricular activities, including Christian organizations, receive the emphasis. First month's expense, $62, which includes the first quarter's tuition. For further information, write M. W. DOGAN, President MARSHALL TEXAS. THE REGULATE PRAIRIE VIEW S Prairie View OPENS SEPTEMBER COURSES: Education, Home M Arts, Nurse Training, Physical Ed Music. Strong and experienced Faculty. A $115,000 Girl's Fire-proof Doo begun on the $88,000 modern Hos Only one class in High School Dermitory space limited as follow man 400, Sophomore 300, Junior 2 Those who make application in ad on Matriculation Fee will be assign done not later than August 31st, a again this year. THE REGULAR SESSION PRAIRIE VIEW STATE COLLEGE Prairie View, Texas WENS SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 Education, Home Economics, Agriculture, Mechanic training, Physical Education, Stenography, Trades and experienced Faculty. Homelike Environments. Girls' Fire-proof Dormitory just completed. Work has 85,000 modern Hospital. Us in High School—all others College. Face limited as follows: Senior Academy 150, Fresh- homere 300, Junior 200 and Senior College 125. Make application in advance with a cash deposit of $5.00 In Fee will be assigned a room now. This must be than August 31st, as hundreds will be turned away COURSES: Education, Home Economics, Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Nurse Training, Physical Education, Stenography, Trains and Music. Strong and experienced Faculty. Homelike Environments. A $115,000 Girl's Fire-proof Dormitory just completed. Work has begun on the $85,000 modern Hospital. Only one class in High School—all others College. Dormitory space limited as follows: Senior Academy 150, Freshman 400, Sophomore 300, Junior 200 and Senior College 125. Those who make application in advance with a cash deposit of $5.00 on Matriculation Fee will be assigned a room now. This must be done not later than August 31st, as hundreds will be turned away again this year. Send money and write at once to C. W. LEWIS, Treasurer W. R. BANKS, Principal PAUL QUIN WACO, Forty-eighth S SEPTEMB AIM—It aims to give every young education in soul, mind and body. COURSES Liberal Arts Course, leading to client work in secondary education FUL QUINN COLLEGE WACO, TEXAS forty-eighth Session Opens SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 to give every young man and young woman a sound al, mind and body. COURSES OFERED AIM—Hs aims to give every young man and young woman a sound education in soul, mind and body. COURSES OFFERED Liberal Arts Course, leading to the A. B. degree and offering sufficiency in math, science, and education to enable students to secure high school teachers certification. Pre-Medical Course, leading to B. S. degree upon completion of four years work in residence at the college or upon the completion of two years medical course, and graduation from a standard medical college. Special course in commerce, health education, journalism, music and public speaking. Theology, leading to degree of Baccalaureus of Divinity. A four-year high school course leading to a diploma. A competent faculty, a new administration and a constructive program. Dermitory reservation is available to write. Priarie View, Texas — The twenty-first annual Negro Farmers' Congress and Short Course convened at Priarie View State College, July 38-August 1, 2014. The event was held under the leadership of Chairman C. H. Waller, H. S. Estelle and Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter. Fully 150 farmers with their families, county and home demonstration agents and visitors from thirty-five counties of the state judging contests in farm products and home economics were held and prizes were awarded. Hoges, Jersey cattle, Holstein, beef cattle and mules were judged by E. R. Endaly, awardee of the 2014 National Farmers' B. M. Sturge, grain specialist of the A. and M. College, judged corn, fetish, maize, etc., for those entering the contests. Terracing contests were held by Profs. J. M. Alexander and Frank Addresses and lectures on farm and home topics were delivered by Princeton University faculty. R. B. Awood, H. S. Estelle, L. A. B. Morris, J. M. Alexander, R. B. Morris, J. M. Williams, Dr. E. Evans, Dr. T. M. Campbell, Dr. I. R. Hassan, Dr. A. Johnson, I. O. W. Houser, L. Rowan, L. G. Smith, C. J. Hall, A. G. Hall, Misses E. C. May, H. Dirden and The farmers took advantage of the short courses offered by the congress and attended regularly all sectional classes. PAGE FOUR-FIRST IN CIRCULATION Mrs. C. A. George returned from Oakland, Cal. last week. Money to loan on Real Estate, Phone Fairfax 1000, (8-18) Mrs. Chlora Reeves, Lane City is visiting her son Fred Reeves, 928 Auburn Ave. Miss Melinda Davis, Prairie View is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, 2817 Holman. Mmes. C. Bonner, Mollie Eleidson and M. Palmer meted to Brazeris last Sunday. Collins Bonner, 2001 Mettorger who has been on the sick list, is up for retirement. Mrs. Florence Leitz, Chicago Ill. a former Housingian, is visiting her old home town. Mrs. J. A. Neal, Chicago Ill. is in the city visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Woodward, 2522 Dearborn. Miss Berrie Meting, Caleb Johnson, accompanied her grandmother, will visit week for Sandy. Mrs. Fannie Porter, 801 Lakin, left Toddie war for Waco and Dallas to visit relatives and friends. AGENTS WANTED - To Dr. Lanky's Keep Straight Water Station, please call 212-266-2666 or visit www.agentswanted.com. Mrs. Ollie Bright-Lewis, Beaumont, after spending two weeks in the city, will visit the school West. Will leave this week for home. Mrs. R. R. Reed left Saturday, July 28, for Chicago, Ill., to join her husband; they expect to reside in that city. Professors John E. Codwell and E. O. Smith left this week, overland, for California in Mr. Codwell's Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Pernett, Beaumont, were in the city this week, enroute to Calvert, the doctor's former home. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. M. Pernett, Beaumont, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McLain, Sr., for the past two weeks, left for their home Saturday. See Spriy Prasing Co., 1926, 1927, 1928, 3820 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promoter. Mrs. L. A. Penrue, Brooke-shire, after spending two weeks in the city visiting her daughter, Viola Dematera, 2318 Dowling. She leaves for home. Mrs. Vivian vocational teacher recently assigned to work in Liberty County, passed through the city Satellite enroute to visit his wife at Prairieville. Dr. E. W. Eard and Clarence F. Starks, latter manager Dallas F. College, have moved to the city, having motored down from the North Texas metropolis. AGENTS WANTED—for Madison Lilly's Honeysuckle Home Dreaming, for Marvellous Chemical Company, 1298 W. Broad, Richmond. Miss Johnnie Mawk Watkins, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Watkins, 212 N. New Hospital, where she was taken last Sunday night, suffering with acute appendicitis. The Informer is in receipt of a card from Mrs. Mittle McCain-Younge, 212 N. New Hospital, where she was taken last Sunday night, suffering with acute appendicitis. The Informer is in receipt of a card from Mrs. Mittle McCain-Younge, 212 N. New Hospital, where she was taken last Sunday night, suffering with acute appendicitis. The Educational Benevolent Association Home office, 412 Milton St. U. B. Fldg. Houston, Texas. This Association encourages bachelor's, bachelor's, bachelor's, also masters and college. It also makes donations for punctuality, department, good daily attendance and high term examinations. DENVER $30 Round Trip Aug. 11; limit Aug. 21 Santa Fe Leave Union Station 9:35 A.M. City Ticket Office 904 TEXAS AVE. PHONE FAIRFAX 7321 You can make big money, selling "Slick It." the world's greatest hair beautifier, along with a thousand other articles. Select your own tertiosity. A high-class poly to canvases; sell directly to barbers. Write today for price information. QUE EN PRODUCTOR CO., 607 West Dallas, Houston, Texas. J. W. Brown, 3306 Richardson, who has on the back sack list for the 2014 All-Star Game, Old Fellows grand lodge in Fort Worth this week. Themes Violet Williams, Ethel Thomas, R. S. Childs and Mrs. Rose Jones, grand lodge to Chicago, Ill. in the Child-Jones Parkard. They expect to be invited to Edward Pouche, Oakland, Cal. who motored here about a month ago, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pouche, 1706 Nelson St., elk门 return trip to his California home. The Tale Studios invite every baby up to five years of age, to enter the studio beginning the September 15th opening of the new babies winning babies. 4091 Milam Street, preston Preston 8646; Pilgrims Bald VISITING SONS IN NEW YORK Mrs. S. B. Williams, 1142 Cleveland, left Sunday over the Missouri Parks for New York City, where she will spend the next two months with her three sons, Doctors V. L. and A. M. Williams, and P. L. LEAVES FOR EXTENDED TRIED Mrs. Daina Pennis, 1128 Howard left Saturday for Chaneyville, La. where she will visit her parents. Beverly also visit New Orleans, Washington New York City, Buffalo, Detroit Chicago, St. Louis and other points FORMER HOUSTONIAN HERE Mrs. Florence Long, former Houston man now residing in Chicago, who was called to Texas on account of the death of her husband, Louis Patton, for many years teacher at Texas College, Tyler, is visiting in the city, meeting old friends and meeting friends. IN YELLOWSTONE PARK The Houston Informer in receipt of a card from Prof. W. W. Miller, principal of the Houston High School, stating that he was at the time of writing, spending his four day in Yellowstone National Park, doing his "Old Faithful" doing his regular stunt. Prof. Miller expects to visit about the first week in September. EXCELSIOR CLUB IN "FRIGID-IR" DANCE The Excelsior Twenty gave a beach dance in honor of the girls members of the club. This club will give their first annual frigid-ir dance at the Emanuel Baptist Church on August 15. Music will be furnished by Dee Johnson's Tacos. The public will be invited to the evening of pleasure with this club of young men and women. SPLENDID SUITS Made-to-Measure, $8.88 and up. Address R. 3, Box 825 Jonesboro, TN or call 212-373-St. for measurements. Modiste Shoppe 1504 ELYSIAN STREET (Fifth Ward) Fashion's Latest Feminine Styles, Ladies' and Children's Garments a Specialty. Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated. Mme. B. M. Carroll Proprietress PHONE CAPITOL 1911-W REUBEN W. POLK For a Good Used Car 1927 Nash Sports 6 Sedan $775 1926 Hupmobile Sedan $685 1926 Studebaker $685 1926 Chevrolet Sedan $375 1925 Nash Touring $425 1925 Ford Sedan $350 1925 Ford Sedan $325 1925 Ford Coupe-bargain $185 1924 Ford Coupe $150 1925 Ford Sedan $250 REUBEN W. POLK WITH Used Car Exchange Famous All Over South Texas JACK NEAL NASH MOTORS CO. 1302 Lamar Fax. 1136 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 For Your Convenience Tickets will be Sold On the Train and Interurban Ticket Office VETERAN MEDICO OF ISLAND CITY IS LAID TO REST Galveston, Texas—Dr. L. M. Williams, one of the oldest cottons of the city, died at his home here, last Saturday. He was born in 1842 to the city for forty years, and built up a large and lucrative practice, beehive and most substantial citizens. He was one of the organizers of the Lone Star Fire. The funeral took place here, Monday and was attended by a large crowd. He was survived by two daughters, M.E.A. Walter, the former being the wife of Walter, the president of the Lone Star State TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HERE the colored teachers of Harris Walker, Brunxoria, Galveston n. n. Chambers counties will hold an in-room instructor. The instructor Expert instruction will be given or the use of modern school equipment for teaching. Prof. J. F. T. Fox, dean of the Houston Junior College is the teacher. Teachers from other colleges are invited to the committee to secure permission from their county superintendent. For further information and an attestee: J. E. Heton, Houston, chair; W. Whole, Galveston; W. Ballman, Mrs. W. Dewfer, Wallem. PEARL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE N. A. Franklin System The public is invited to meet Mrs. Lee, who has built a large business up the pole of service first. Most business enterprises are operated for profit first, but it is the purpose of Mrs. Lee to subordinate the more accumulation of sales dividends to the making of friends. Mrs. Lee has on hand a nice nice of preparations: Godfrey's Hair Dryer, aqua price. See, retail price $1.15. You may call any day at 2403 Pierce Avenue, or by appointment. Please Person Skill. Mrs. Lee, proprietors are wanted. (Adv.) Winner of Amazing Price Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST 2015: "I have used Nelson's since I was ten years old. I like the way he looks. It makes that it not sticky and hearty." It is amazing how many people have used Nelson's for the proine hair dressing, and is one of the reasons to take pride in their appearance. CORSICANA Corciana, Texas — Lewis Fuber, Dallas, spent the week end with Mrs. W. H. Jones, the captain for the Knight Riders, in Dallas and Waco last week. W. H. Jones, for the Knight Riders, had a month's vacation in the city with his wife, Mrs. Vasel Hori visitation, and she visited White is visiting relatives in Tyler, Texas. White is visiting relatives in Germany, Kountz, who took suddenly ill in Bishop College last week, is visiting at the home of her parents in Dallas. E. Collin, Mrs. N. L. Perry, Mrs. E. Collins, Mrs. N. L. Perry, Mrs. E. Collins, the granding gift of Old Folsha and Ruths in Fort Worth, Mrs. Perry will go from Fort Worth to MOPAC WORKERS PLAN BIG OUTING The first annual picnic for the Missouri Pacific League Negro employee league is 18. Special trains carrying the employees, their families and friends will be on hand. A. m. and 8-15 m. on that date. Person not entitled to free trans-fer and round robin trip rates of $15.0. Free harcuee will be served at the Missouri Pacific League baseball and other games will be included. The ball games are employed, and boxing will be the main athletic events. Boaters are working hard to make this the first annual picnic a success in the hope that it will be a yearly event. Already it is signified their intention of making the trip. Guss Flessal Co.—Flowers for all occasions. Phone Pairifax 4035 or Houston, Texan. (7-28). EAST LINCOLN Acreage Homes for A beautiful location, subdivided vector who wants a home and have a garden and orchard, have a plenty of room and fresh air for sanitary rental districts. Located on Wallisville Road, ab courthouse. Lincoln Heights is in Yards. East Houston, S. Car Mill, Municipal Docks, Carriage Sman Oil Refining Co., Sincairn G ery and the new Lime Plant on EAST LINCOLN HEIGHTS Acreage Homes for Colored People A beautiful location, subdivided into acre tracts for the small investor who wants a home and investment with enough ground to have a garden and orchard, have a cow and raise chickens and hogs, have a greenhouse and airflow for the children, away from the unsanitary rental districts. Located on Wallville Road, about 25 or 30-minute ride from the courthouse. Lincoln Height is only a short distance from the S.P. office, and the property is located on the Mill, Municipal Docks, Carnegie Steel Co. Texas Chemical Co., Hoffman Oil Refining Co., Carnegie Steel Co. Galena Oil Refinery on Green's Hill. PRICES LOW---EASY TERMS One-acre tracts $365 to $550; 10% down payment, balance $8.00 to $10.00 monthly including principal and interest. Invest NOW in property that is growing with Houston. THE CAYWOOD ELECTRIC CO., Owners Phone Taylor 3625 Magnolia Realty Co. Phone Taylor 3625 419 1-2 MILAM STREET PHONE PRESTON LEAVE HOUSTON 6:30 P.M. LEAVE BEACH 11:30 P.M. Houston Churches Houston Churches FRIENDSHIP BAPSTEH CHURCH 702 West Dallas Rev. John H. Watkins, Paster. Sunday, August 12, 11 a. m., sem- son; subject: "God's Will, Revealed to His Choice" 8, p. m., speaking meeting; Monday night, address by the president of the L. S. A- sociation. MT. CORINTH BAPT. CHURCH (Schwartz and Buck Sts). Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school last Sunday was full of inspiration and information about the past, pastor, Rev. Hubbard, preached a logical seminary which was very instructive and helpful. At 3:30 p.m. on Friday, the pastor message on "Faith," for the usher board. The B. Y. P. u. as usual was all that could be desired, and the pastor was very much praised. The pastor preached a short, spicy sermon at night on "The Free Love." The missionary was E. V. Shepherd, is doing a great work. The Minister's Wives Circle is the banner circle. Prayer meeting YOUNGER SET ENTERTAINED Mrs. N. R. R. Countie was hostess to a group of the younger set on Friday night of last week at her dinner, where dinner they were entertained with games and music. Upon leaving, all declared Mrs. Countie to be a culinary art of no mean ability, and she was followed were present: Miss Burdette Jones, Anita Stewart, Johnine Mae and Tommie Lola Hughes, and Messrs. Leland D. Ewing, C.R. Rich, Rutherford and Rutherford, and Samuel Countie. ST HEIGHTS for Colored People into acre tracts for the small in- vestment with: enough ground to cow and raise chickens and hogs, for the children, away from the un- for 25 or 30-minute ride from the only a short distance from the S.P. Repair Shops, Ford-Javis Number Co., Texas Chemical Co., Hoff- Refining Co., Galena Oil Refin- green's Bayou. Realty Co. AM STREET STON AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEGREE TEAM OF LOCAL PYTHIANS READY FOR WORK A regular degree team has been organized for the purpose of conferring Pythian degrees. This team will function every second and fourth Saturday nights at the I. L. A. Hall, 4091 Smith Street. On the second Saturday nights, the ranks of Page and Esquire will be given, while the rank of Knight and the O. M. A. degree will be conferred on the fourth Saturday nights. The mogol of the Dokey's has lined up the boys and organized the 9th Regiment Band. All Knights and Dokey are urged to take part. The following officers of the band were elected last Friday night; Fred Award, Captain; C. C. Scott, 1st. Lieuten. E. Ford, 2nd. Lieut.; George Stearn, recording secretary. Fred Hurd, treasurer; M. C. DeGaullie, 1st. corporal; B. Berry, sentinel; Walter Munson, quartermaster. At a meeting of the local chancellor with the Drive Director, John White, and the deputy grand chancellor, pledges were made by all present to heartily support the drive being conducted here. The following chancellors were present: Gatesville Gordon, John Clark, P. L. Kidd, P. J. Stirlow, Dr. Tilly, H. H. Lethridges, Harry W. W. White, W. W. Willle, Runnells, Leon Lewis, O. B. Roy, O. D. White and J. A. Everson. All Knights are urged to attend these meetings. SAMUEL HUST AUSTIN SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE An “A” Class Four-Year College With One Year of Sub-Coleague Work Recognized as "A" Class by T. Southern and Sewer A. B. and B. S. Courses and Al also Home Economics, Commerce Over 300 College Students. 125 Freshmen 1927-28; Class ful Attention Given to Admission Dewhnen; All Freshmen Gla Lia Dewhnen. System of Advisers Used Thro Research Effort Conducted by Members of Graduate Schools. Aerma "The College City" air State Institutions, Offers Opportun y. City Schools Open for Obs education. One of Best Libraries in South; lege Science; New Modern Athlet Able Faculty from the BestColle Wholesome Student Activities, tian Character Emphasized. Autumn Quarter B Expenses For Catalog and Furt THE RE Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Cross a New W That Whites Skin is 3 to 5 a Blanch, Not a Harmful Chem ides of Dark Skin Stained For Smart Younger Set of 6 Recognized as "A" Class by Texas, North Carolina and Other Southern and Several Northern States A. B. and I. B. Courses and All Grades of Teachers' Certificates; also Home Economics and Music. Over 300 College Students. 125 Freshmen 1927-28; Class Limited to 100 in 1928-29; Careful Attention Given to Admission, Administration, Preservation and Beautiful Dee Dee Home Dormitory. System of Advisers Used Through Two Years. Research Effort Conducted by Seniors Supervised by Faculty Members of Graduate Schools. Austin, "The Friendly City," and Educational Center and Seat of State Institutions, Offers Opportunity of Practical Study in Sociological and Educational Practice for Students in Education. One of Best Libraries in Science, Science Hall Exclusively for College Students New Modern Athletic Stadium. Able Faculty from the BestColleges and Universities of the Country. Wholesome Student Activities, Through Scholarship and Christian Character Emphasized. 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It is now being sold in America and can be purchased at some of the best stores. Or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. Send no money. When Fan Tan arrives, pay postman only 75¢ plus few cents postage. Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter, or your money is cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., K-178, Fan Tan Hdg., Chicago. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Creme. When package arrives I will pay postman only the plus postage. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Members Official Family Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth--Tex., Ariz., New Mexico NET ASSETS AND RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF $560,000 --- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER G. W. JACKSON Corsicaan District Grand Master A. H. MINIS Calvert District Depot Grand Master G. W. ANDREWS Rolla Rolla District Grand Treasurer S. M. COLLINS El Paso District Grand Auditor COLONEL SAMUEL CEBRUN Houston Ninth Patrician Regiment J. H. RIDDLE Honorary Sec'y Endowment-Budget Department Odd Fellows (Continued From Page One) "The Negro is not seeking nor asking for social intermingling," shouted Jackson, "but he be in a position for it." A black man has all shades and colors in his own race and he does not locate his wants, having everything to do go with him. His race day cream, with teasing brown with mahogany finish sandwiched in beige, does not desire to crowd your race off the highway of life, or the burning as you speed along the route burning as you follow the route going as we follow in pursuit. If denied an opportunity to enter the door, he will force his way to the bottom. Cebrun Presents: Patriarchic Cebrun Presents Patriciaire Colonel S. Cebrun, Houston, Houston, the daughter of Daughters of the Regiment, was introduced and in turn had his companies pass a review before the daughters of the Regiment. The following cities were represented in the demonstration: Galveston, Austin, Austin, Austin, Austin, Austin, Corsicana and San Antonio. The attendance at the encampment, located at Fort Worth Fold, is the most important military base in William Madison McDonald, banker, fraternalist and political sage of the colored citizenry, and cited attention to the political issues confronting the American electorate. The colored citizenry and secretary, delivered a short talk, having been previously programmed surgeon, who was not present to half of local lodges by Dr. R. A. Ransome, eminent Fort Worth race surgeon, who was not present to Women Point the Way The local household was represented by Mrs. Carrie Edwards, who described an able welcome address, Mrs. Marie Herman, who served on a short, but well prepared address. Really, the Mrs. Marie Herman, served in a short, but make it short and snuppy in their addresses of welcome and response. Grand Master G. W. Jackson, Correspondent by Dr. J. S. Harris, local dentist, by Dr. J. S. Harris, capable as a member of ceremonies, the titular head of the order introduced Hon. B. V. Bacon, Baton Rouge, Louisiana jurisdiction and deputy grand master of the national organization. Titular heads of the level were presented to Grand Master Jackson and Mrs. Marie Herman, the trust grand most noble governor of the Household of Ruth by Master Nathaniel Medlock and little Miss E. L. Weeens, Dallas, nobile governor, officially accepted the gavel for the Household of Ruth by E. L. Weeens, Dallas, nobile governor, officially accepted the gavel for the Household of Ruth by M. H. Haynes, Bastrop, pronounced the invocation in the absence of the local pastor assigned Many Leaders Are Present Among some of the outstanding characters attending the grand lodge are: Prof. N. A. Kirk, Waco, grand master of the Free and Accepted Masons of Texas; Rev. W. L. Dickson, Gilmer, founder and president of the Dickson Colored Orphanage; Prof. J. J. Burnett, Cleburne educator and fraternalist; John W. Rice, editor of the Dallas Express; W. S. Willis, grand chancellor of the Colored Knight of Pythias; Dr. Roscoe C. Riddle, Denison physician and surgeon and head of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy; Dr. C. W. Abington, presiding elder of the Dallas district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and recent candidate for the bishopric; B. R. Adams, Jasper, outstanding Masonic leader, and several others. Business Picked Up Tuesday As the Odd Fellows do not elect officers at this meeting, the usual election-year interest was not in it. In his opening remarks, following the Grand Master Jackson counselled the delegates to stay on the job and do the work, he insisted that they go to the grand lodge. "The weather is very hot," he humorously remarked, "and many of you brother get hot and you go to the history of the order, and THE -HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 his connection, in various capacities, with the fraternity for about 40 committee members. A member would commit any act or say anything during the annual conference, and the committee would ceedings or bring reprocch and disguise union the order, and request the. The various committees were appointed and excused from the session. Rutkites Elect Officers Getting off to a running start, the Household of Ruth, presided over by the mayor, down to business Tuesday morning, the official family submitting their reports, followed by the biennial Preceding the reports, the past noble governor's councils of Houston gave a demonstration, directed by the mayor, to Sigh. The Houston Ruthies recount a big hand, literally "stop the show," in the parlance of the stage. Among the principal officers relied on the district most noble governor; Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Cameron, district grand right, noble governor; Mrs. G. E. Kennan, grand director; Mrs. G. C. H. Houston, district grand worthy secretary; Mrs. E. K. Sennard, Houston, district grand worthy Grand Master Submits Report Wednesday morning was devoted to reports of the grand lodge officers, with Grand Master G. W. Jackson, Corsicana, being the first to deliver his annual message. In the course of the address of Jackson stated that "this year has been very hard year in many ways... the stringency of the times has tightened the gates of the money markets and lessened our power to purchase." He further cited that the order had been handicapped by the official depression, spiritual depression, misunderstanding, the part of field workers as to what their mission was on the field and difficulties encountered in the mishandling and misappropriation of the funds of local lodges, including both local dues and money due the endowment and burial departments of the order. The second was discussed by the resolution passed during the year to select an auditor for the endowment secretary's office, for the purpose of checking reports from the local lodges once each quarter with a view of keeping tab on the secretaries and recorders by means of preparing the report so that one made to the endowment department. This work will be begun during the October quarter, according to Prof. Jackson. Discussing the official family, the titular head of the order stated that "the rubs this year in the official family was a new non-family and no open friction has existed to mar the usual work of that body." Continuing: he said: "You will agree with me that no board, no group of men or women, can do successful work without perfect harmony in their councils. It might not be amiss here to bring indictment against the average Negro business concerned whether church or state as regards their willingness of follow leadership. Much of our troubles come from that source and much of our stagnation and bankruptcies in business come from a lack of understanding among the members of the concern and lack of confidence, which they should have in each other. "We have another indictment to bring against our local officers, who handle the funds of our local lodges. We have too many dishonest people acting as recorders and secretaries of our lodges and household members are too many robbers, and thieves in the lodges and households of this jurisdiction, stealing the money of the widows and orphans, and leaving these dependent ones destitute, of that the day is not far distant when their only dependence. We trust we shall be able to put every one of these rogues in jail and thus this robbery, which has been going on for only one day, under order, and all orders in the state, may be checked. Let's get to work at once and stop this wicked operation which is wrecking so many of our lodges. Race's Unique Position "The condition of the race in this country, from the viewpoint of what we know, is that we are not a point of contention. Not that the Negro race in the country is the bone of contention, but the fact that it is a race, whose history is shaped for it a very peculiar destiny among the races. To say that it is a race, we must be aware that all other races is putting the question in its proper light. We never to bear burdens, for Christ himself was a burden bearer and has become the great example for all men. The Negro race is not a race, and forbearance and with the inspiration of the SAVior, go forward to our children. The position of the race in this country gives ample occasion for a problem, we must admit. We can do nothing to weaken the attack we attack it. We can solve it by our children, by our children in our children; in our children in our churches by we serve our God and man; in our social life by the way we live our lives; in our civilized races. There should be no race problem, if men would practice the Gold-ring game; if men would practice the another. Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you, is the panacas of race problems and all men's actions. Household of Rutt: The Household of Ruth is a strong auxiliary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and deserves the special care of the brothers. In many places in the state where lodges have weakened, the Household of Ruth is strong and in some places where the lodges have lost home and quit business, the households are at work doing business for the Master. "In fact, we have a serious charge to make against the average man of our race. In many instances they lose hope, give up in the work and walk away or stay away from the lodges. In all the time, the faithful few of the sisters will hold to the great part of the storm has passed." In many places the Ruthites are double the number of brothers, thus this institution is a great stronghold of the order and should be encouraged, respected and honored. In the case of the race are doing the greater part of the race building and whatever the structure is, they have made it so by their work in all walks of our endeavors. "Now let us go forward with a united pull and push with the sisters. I am a family member of the District of North Island," the governor J. C. Frazier, supported hard by Sister I. M. Hughes, D. R. M. N. G., constitute a great flanking army, which is on the alert at all times and which is an over-match for a similar army in any order on a like mission. I am a star by the way and pull off our hat, in the other house, as they go marching on to victory." The joint body was thrown into turmoil when W. M. McDonald, Ft. Worth, took issue with and challenged the grand master about reference in his annual message to the thieves and robbers in the order, contending that the grand master should call names and not make a general indictment of the members of the order. Despite protests from the chair and howls of disapproval from the floor, McDonald vainly tried to maintain the floor and finish his talk, but Grand Master Jackson ruled him off the floor, threatening to fine him if he did not desist in his speech. When "Bill" resumed his seat, pandemonium prevailed and it was several moments before order was restored. Membership Drive Success The reports submitted to the grand master by the drive workers showed that the number of people added to the rolls during the fiscal year, with 21 new jobs entered for the year, with 4020, for Walton Matthews, Houston, leading the county in the number of new jobs year; Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Camarillo, with 300 new jobs year; third with 400 new jobs. Notable among the 400 new jobs are households were several organized in Recommendations Submitted Among the many recommendations the following were submitted: To adopt the slogan, "Go Forward": That there be no significant rights of the expenditures in all departments of the order; economy in all offices, economy in the lights, economy in the phone bill and economy in all offices, and the economy there is an expenditure; that in every city where there are three or more lodges organized and in good standings or point of sale, the capital of an all-round, high-spirited and loyal member of the order in that city to represent the order that is the only one of which is the interest of the order as at stake; that the by-laws of the endowment department be so amended as to permit the efficient sum of money from the expense fund of the endowment department to meet the necessary exchange of money for the upfronts and grand master reorganize the membership drive force to meet the emergencies and changing conditions of the work; that the upfronts and grand master are the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the order in Texas; that the Odd Shows provided for housing and earning for the old disabled members of the order, and that a committee be appointed to grant the upfronts and grand master re-requisition in an old people's home and such committee be required to report at the next annual session; that the "Middle's" Organization has considered the list of charitable objects. On this session, that the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows go on record as encouraging the development of the new and that the order will make an annual selection of a "bright young man of woman, the son, daughter of an old woman," and the "Ruthie," who has shall give a scholarship in reputable Negro school, provided that the grand lodge make properly the arrangement of the upfronts and grand master re-requisition are appointed for this purpose. Endowment Secretary's Report The report of J. H. Riddle, Houston, secretary of the endowment and burial boards, revealed that the one million dollars and that 397 passed away during the 1929-27. The report further showed that this department was the largest in existence during its existence the staggering sum of $1,591,128.49; while the predecessor sum of $1,247,4740, with the fraternity's solvent being given at 34.46% JAMES T. EWING Houston District Grand Secretary Lost among the order's earnings, during the past year were the following items: Interest on bank balances, $69,135; Debtors' taxes, $7,192.45; mortgage loan, $82,121; total, $110, 607.12. During 1927 the interest to- tal was $17,170.91, showing an increase of $4,807 during 1922. Mr. Riddle's report further showed the assets of the order as follows: Endowment fund, $491,001.09; burial, $4,814.93; expense, $14,607.04; total, $550,423.06. The order's money is deposited with the following banks: City National, San Antonio, $85,022.80; First National, Houston, $24,414.94; First National, Houston (savings account), $5,000; Citizens National, Denison, $20,847.58; Farmers Improvement, Waco, $7,229.41; total, $146,505.73. Other assets and their valuation: Houston Temple, $340,000; mortgage loans, $36,533.86; bonds, $37,295.44. Tuberculosis In Second Place The mortality report showed that nephritis claimed 24 men, leading the field, while tuberculosis came second with 14 men, while women with 16 deaths. Heart diseases came second among the women with 15, while it ranked third, with 11. Ewing Makes Annual Report James T. Ewing, Houston, district grand secretary, manager of the temple and one of the most popular grand judge officers, was the next to be appointed to the collections of $17,489.21 for his department during the year, with expenditures of $16,129.56, leaving a net earnings of $10,360.71. Odd Fellow temple rentals for the year ended to $17,855.65, with the spending expense of $14,777.20, giving net earnings of $32,848.6. Of net earnings $3,000 was transferred to the Joint Body Hears Mrs. Frazier Sontlody Hears Mrs. Frazier following the reports of grand judge officers, the joint body listened to the annual address of Mrs. Jailin Caldwell-Frazier, district grand most of the governor of the Household of Lush. Discussing fraternalism, this eminent leader said: "The spirit of fraternalism, in some form, has engrossed the mind of man since the beginning of creation. It was the very vital topic in the life of the first family when Cain so dramatically cried out, 'Am I my brother's keeper?' The same age-old question remains the paramount issue of the present day. The great bulk of the year has been 800 fraternal orders now functioning in America in neither foreign or in origin now, veritable in age. They are one hundred per cent active and distinctly modern. Something like half of the adult population of America now belongs to fraternal orders, because fraternalism is something more than a chance to make money. We have committed the Golden Rule to memory; let us now commit it to life. We have preached brotherhood for centuries; we now need to find a material basis for brotherhood. Government must be made the organ of fraternity, a working form for eomrade-love. Mrs. Hart's Demise Deplored the juvenile department, with over 3,000 students, a great loss this year in the death of Mrs. A. B Hart of Houston, juvenile department, and a great loss to Mrs. Franzie. She urged every body to organize and support a juvenile from Philip Brooks. "He who helps a child help humanity with an injury, he will be remembered to human creatures, in any other stage of human life, can possibly Continuing, Mrs. Franzie said: 'The worth and work of the laughter of children is more outstanding and pronounced. They form the spectacular part of women became commemorated. It was for women to march and drill, but according to the psychology of the times, women were the strength to make life beautiful and the race a thing of beauty and a joy for everyone. Hence, and to those households who have not this valuable asset, we say, Go thou Makes Appeal To Sisterhood Makes a point: Mr. Sullivan said: "Let us strive to build up our households in love and friendship, and build up our forever build forever. Let us do our work with willing hands and with charity for males towards men; with charity for females towards men; with charity for males gives us to see the right, let us strive to carry on nolly the work we have done." FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIV MRS. JULIA CALDWELL-FRAZIER Dallas District Grand Most Noble Governor MRS. C. C. HOUSTON Harrison District Grand Worthy Recorder MRS. E. & KENNARD Houston District Grand Treasurer MRS. E. S. KENNARD Houston District Grand Treasurer T. W. PRATT Dallas District Grand Auditor F. M. JOHNSON Denison District Grand Auditor PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS THE LAND SURVEYER Walker Building Dedication To Be Held Aug.19:25 Indianapolis, Ind.—Indianapolis is the latest method of the various skin care gatherings of women ever held in this city, when the eleventh national convention of Minneapolis. In the agents will convene here August 15-23, bringing together business women from all parts of the United States. Women with years of experience in their particular profession, that of beauty culture, and about it, will be served in the work, will travel to In the late Mme. W. organization has organized Missouri PACIFIC BOOSTERS A LEAVE HOUSTON UNION Everybody Welcome, Free Barbecue, Bar ENJOY THIS AND TAKE SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRO BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEET Orangeburg, S. C.—(ANP)—Negro business leaders of the state held two enthusiastic sessions at South Carolina A. & M. College here a few days ago and discussed their common problems and listened to representatives of the largest business enterprises and economic experts. The morning session was taken up in listening to the annual address of President R. S. Wilkinson, who is also president of the A. & M. College, and discussions on "Why Negro Business Falls," which were led by Fred Bacot, prominent merchant of Timmonville. At Chapel exercises, when more than five hundred teachers attending the summer school were present, besides the delegates, Field Agent C. V. Lawson, Jr., of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., delivered an impressive, news of life insurance and the opportunities for employment his company affords. Vive-President I. S. Levy, who presided at both sessions, was always enthusiastic whenever he arose to speak. He was an ardent supporter of the work of the league during the past year, and particularly commended the president for the interest and support he has rendered the business men of the state. Along with him, Secretaries Blanton and Bowling were commended for support and consistent work. In the afternoon a large group of delegates and visitors listened to Dr. H. Sims of Alen University, Columbia; Prof. J. I. Washington, college of commerce; Dr. H. Goode of Mutual Benefit Insurance Company of Columbia, and Dr. Drose Brown of Publicity and publicity director of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, and publicity committee brought in a report that the body re-elected for a second term all the former officers. The report, in the following officers for the state were re-elected: Dr. S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, president; J. E. Key, County president; J. E. Denmark, correspondent; P. M. Bowling, Columbia, recording secretary, and J. J. Stark, Sunset. Demented Husband Axes Wife To Death Clarksville, Tenn. — (ANP) — Irving Johnson, well-to-do farmer living in the city, killed his wife at their home, with an ax, Friday night. Night, the police, who made the arrest, he and two deputies were summoned to the Johnson home early Friday evening and found Johnson dead in his apartment, the session of an ax. Just as the officers arrived on the scene, the elder Johnson was about to strike when the officers intervened and overpowered him. The living condition at the home of a neighbor. A deep wound was found in the back of Johnson's house. Authorities here believe that Johnson's mind has been weakened by a long illness and an examination will be done. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS 1. Horton Hancock earned Stanford Wild-writer in 1881. Hancock was his goal. 2. Baseball was his favorite college sport, and he proved an expert at the strategy of the game. A 2. 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M.-8:30 Barbecue, Baseball Game, Dance, Band GO WITH THE CROWD SEE WHAT OUR COLORED BOOSTERS ARE DOING D. W. MORRIS, Div. Pass. Agt. JOY THIS SUMMER'S SUN AND TAKE NO CHANCE WITH YOUR COMPLEXION Women Who Value Their Best are loud in the praise of TAN-4 application of Madison C. J. Walker's Tan-0F put on painters' gloves and gloves with a white light, after, smash and glove with health, with the aid of TAN-0F, and after smash with the aid of TAN-0F, yet it is so mild, tooth- ache with the aid of TAN-0F, glove with the aid of TAN-0F, glove with the aid of TAN-0F, ME. C. J. WALKER MFC. CO., Inc. the Buffalo, Indiana, Ind. MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 2. Baseball was his favorite college sport, and he proved an expert at the strategy of the game. 4. While working his way through college he met Len Henry, now Mrs. Hoover. She promised to wait. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH $1.50 Round Trip LINES COLORED ANNUAL PICNIC TION, 7:15 A. M.-8:15 A. M. 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DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sandies and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Danks at Our Foxtail Fontain 2520 OLD AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE *C an entitle all your wants in the Dry Goods Line. A full Hue of Goods and Needs in ALWAYS on hand. Your patrons eagerly. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER New York City.—(ANP)—William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, was the principal speaker at the assemblage of ministers from all sections of the country at Union Theological Seminary, here Monday. The dean, who has made an extensive study of problems faced by the minority groups, spoke on "The Crisis is in the Civil, Legal and Political Rights of the Negro." The denial of civil, political and legal rights to the Negro is simply a means," said the speaker, "of enforcing the desire to refuse economic and the material rights." “The Negro,” said the dean, “is discovering that politics unconnected with economics is an illusion of good, and that the most illusory thing in politics is ‘partymix.’” FIRST-CLASS A Give us a trial on your next All work neatly done KIRKMAN AUTO 2616 POLK AVE. We have taken enough Capsules to make a Mountain and enough Pills to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and are pet Sick Phynio-Therapy Treatment Ground Floor Odd Fellows Temple E. L. V. THE OBLIGING AMBULANCE OPEN DAY PHONES 1411 Wilson Street Phone Preston 2180 ST-CLASS AUTO PAINT erial on your next job—Lacquer and work neatly done by experienced m KMAN AUTO PAINT S FIRST-CLASS AUTO PAINTING Give us a trial on your next job—Lacquer and Duco finish. All work neatly done by experienced men. 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Cleveland DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Pipe Street Hire RUGS may not be better than T—Our Service is different —A little more courteous EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1018 San Felipe Street Houston OUR DRUGS may not be better than drugs BUT—Our Service is different —A little more courteous —A little more friendly —A little more helpful ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE—WE DELIVER STANLEY DRUG COMPANY QUR DRUGS may not be better than other drugs 2820 ODIN AVE. PHONE PRESTON 6575 THE STANBARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE BR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. FOR COLORED PEOPLE NEGRO NASHVILLE PROGRESS SHOWN Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—The life history, progress, and aspirations of the Negro in the city of Nashville were unfolded here Monday evening at the Nashville Museum, where attended the pageant at Sulphur Dell Park. The pageant was "Ambromyx" and was designed and prosecuted by citizens of Nashville. Beginning with the days "before the war" the development of the Negro was depicted through education, business, art, and the professions. Among some of the famous citizens of Nashville, who were portrayed Mrs. Salle Hill Sawyer, Mr. Ella Moore, Randall Browne, Mr. H. I. Partridge, and a large part in the development of the city. AUTO PAINTING job—Lacquer and Duco finish. by experienced men. AUTO PAINT SHOP PHONE: PRESTON 9321 We stay Well, because we love Nature's treatment! and X-Ray Examination Phone Preston 2094 Watson THE UNDERTAKER PLEASE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE: PRESTON 0447 ESS.: CAPITOL 4849-J Net—Cor. Cleveland Res. Capitol 3008; Preston 8115 it be better than other different courteous friendly helpful SERVICE—WE DELIVER BIG COMPANY Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. 1928 BISHOP BROOKS BEGINS EFFORT FOR PAUL QUINN BISHOP BROOKS BEGINS EFFORT FOR PAUL QUINN Waco, Texas—Hibsom W. S. Wampoa Brooks, known as one of the race's outstanding financial directors, has been appointed to fund Paul Quell College, the well-known local institution of learning owned and operated by the African American community. Dr. E. J. Heward, campaign director of the Central Texas district and pastor Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, will drive the drive in his district, last Sunday. President D. Mohr, recently elected head of Paul Quim, the board, opened the campaign with an address, "The Plea of Loyalty to Paul Quim," in which he stated that the Waco school for girls would square deal ... pleas is not an appeal for mercy, but a plea for justice and equity, equipped adequately to handle its volcanic eruptions of common sense and good judgment. Buildings, equipment and endowments are needed. They constitute a crying plea for the need of a campus outgrown its facility. Among the buildings urgently needed are Chapel, building, science building, an administration and classroom building, building, science building, an administration and classroom building, to care for the incoming students and teachers are necessary, and to provide the necessary facilities and the need of more income. Phone: Office P. 0149, Rockville F. 1941 Hours: 1 P. M. to 5:30 P.M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SUGGENE RESOURCE Reem. 186 Dwelling Street FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 Old Clothes Made New No garments too delicate nor plant too small. Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Pleasant Cleaners PHONE: PRESTON 8753 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to. 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Lesson for August 12 THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM LESSON TEXT-Acts 11:28-30 GOLDEN TEXT-II: The Son shall make you tree be shall be rebuilt before it to Quarrel Befit to Quarrel Christ to Quarrel Christ to Quarrel Together Christ to Christians Consult IC-PC Pauls Endorse Prideful Prayer IC-PC Pauls Endorse Sincere Prayer IC-PC Pauls Endorse for Christian Liberty. I. The Controversy in the Church at Antioch (iv, 1-5). this difficulty was a most serious one, for it threatened the disruption of the church into Jewish and Gentile communities, and of the admission of the Gilettes into the church. That had been settled some years before when Peter ejected the church. The question now was, on what ground can they be received? Should Gentile concerts be required to keep them from being audited? This issue was brought on by the coming of certain men from Jerusalem, who declared, "Except ye that which you have been Moses, ye cannot be saved (t. 1). The question was no so question that Paul and Barnabus were unable to put together the letters of the Scripture on their side. They could point to the command where the was enjoined to believe before the rite, and where the letter to any Scripture on their side was abrogated. If Paul could plead that Abraham was justified before he was circumcised, he would have been justified after justification the rite was divine imposed. The brethren at Antioch decided to refer the matter to the church, and Paul and Barnabas and others were sent as a deputation to Jerusalem II. The Deferrations of the Council 1. Peter's speech (vv. 6-11). He argued that God had witness to His acceptance of the Gentiles by giving the Holy Spirit to the Gift of the Lord (v. 47). Since therefore, God had not put a difference it would be fair for them, to Paul and Barnabas rehearsed their experience (v. 12). They told how that God had set his seal of approval on their preaching and teaching apart from erks, by the working of signs and wonders through them. The argument of James (v. 14-21). He took the fact declared by Peter and showed how it harmonised with God's plan. He showed that the reception of the Gentiles was not in conflict but in strict harmony with God's plan. A speech, God's plan is as follows: (1) To take out from among the Gentiles a person for His name (v. 14). (2) To preach the preaching of the gospel to the ends of the earth, and the calling out of the church. (3) To the church is completed and removed, the Israelitian nation will be converted and restored to their land and privileges by the Lord Himself. (23) Following this will be the concession of the word through the agreement (11.15). He should说 that there is no conflict when the Scriptures are rightly divided. His Judgment was that the Gentiles should not be troubled by the conflict, and should be warned to "abstain from pollution of ideas, and from fornication, and from things strangled, and from the decision" (V. 22, 29). The Decision (V. 22, 29). The Jerusalem church came to a unanimous agreement and accepted the resolution offered by James. They called for the cession of the conference, but took the preoccupation of sending influential men along with Paul and Barnabas to bear the same testimony by word and by action. The authority of the Judges teaching (v. 28), and declared the method by which this decision had been reached, was given first place, and the Gentile believers were instructed to obtain from meats offered to idols, from fruits offered to slaves, strangled, and from fornication. IV. The Decision Delivered to the Church (v. 30.3.5) was agreed to allude together to hear the report, its reading brought together. They were now free to prosecute the great missionary work. Knowing How to Pray The life of a man upon earth is a surface; it is much better, in the midst of enemies and dangers, to be acquainted with a fortress than to be surrounded by a sea; to pray may be pressed, but cannot be overwhelmed—Robert Leighton. It will require more than a four hours of testing and prayer to cut out such demands as selflessness, world- liness, and integrity - T. L. Coyer. INTELLIGENT MIDDLE Irritable Bladder Catarrh Boots cleared by physician Santal Midy Militia-Hamilton 2d by All Daughters JAMES LOWE IS GIVEN ROLE IN BROADWAY ACT JAMES LOWE IS GIVEN ROLE IN BROADWAY ACT Los Angeles, Cal.,—(ANP)—After two years of the "Uclem Torn" role, James Lowe will appear in a new one. The role of Israel DuBois, soldier of the prize winning play "Goin' Home," "Goin' Home" is a three-act play by Ransom Rideau, a University of California professor, and the action is laid entirely in France in the little cafe of Israel DuBois who lived in Paris. The play is directed by who and who is married to a French girl. After meeting and talking with Mr. Lowe over a year ago, Mr. Rideau will be joined by DuBois and now that the play is going to be produced in New York this summer, the play will be produced by a well-known New York producer, will be the final of August following a week or two of breaking-in performances in cities outside of The case of "Gein' Home" will be about half-heard and half-wheeled. This will be the first appearance of James Lowe on Broadway, the first of his two roles and two other opportunities to make one. The Theatre Guild offered him a contract for "Pergy," and he tried unsuccessfully to get him. The picture "Uncle Tom's Cabin" ran for twenty-five weeks in the Central Theater, not known to him. It is believed by Jimmy Smith who just completed the arrangement of this engagement for Mr. Lowe, that the play, "Gein' Home" and the play "Pergy," were performed in Los Angeles actor a very fine introduction to New York theatre-guers. Mr. Lowe, Jimmy Smith said, was known for receiving while in England, but spall all of his spare time in studying and improving his voice under English New Orleans, La. (ANP) - For first time in the history of the city, Negroes have been selected section of the bathing beach along Lake Pontchartrain, which will be operated by the city, version of the lever board with an adequate number of police officers and life guard personnel operators of the bath houses and conventions. COLDS Four things you must do to call a quick question to an急难 Queue does all four at one time. Stop a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents. All drugs. FOR YOUR HAIR If your hair is held in brace, it needs a w-dd dressing, and must be made at ask, great time to do it. 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At druggists, 15c and 25c FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN LONGSHOREMEN HAVING TROUBLE AT PELICAN CITY New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—An injunction to prevent the protection of the president from exercising the duties of president of the Negro Longshoreman's Association, until the title of his office has been passed on by the court, was applied for in Judge E. K. Sikur's division of the civil district court by George W. Forrest who was defeated for the office in an election. Forrest charges that Spencer was found guilty of defrauding the agency and by virtue of this conviction he is not eligible for the office of president. He asked that Spencer be ordered to carry out the office and why he should not be restrained and enjoined from carrying the office and why he should not be restrained and enjoined from carrying the office and why he should not be compiled Forrest should not be compiled GOTHAM'S BOXING COMMISSION AIDS FRESH AIR FUND New York City—(ANP)—Commissioner Farley of the New York State Athletic Commission has signified his intention of doing great things for the team, including a new Fund, according to Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, president of the fund. Commissioner Farley has promised to make the next month and starts work on the details just as soon as the Tunney team is ready. Commissioner Farley has done so much for the fund that the camp for the team has been colored. At no time has the splendid official of the commission refused aid and the fund of any needy colored fighters has been him for aid. Last efforts was through the New York News editor, George W. Harris, now prominently men- toring for the New York State Athletic for congress, for now at the district, at which time some six thou- DR. J. LEON PEACOCK Dentist Phones: Office: Pres. 5443; Res. Pres. 5617 Office Hours: 8:38-12 M; 1-6 P. M. Sundays By Appointment Room 108, OAK Follows Ridge. Louisiana and Prairie Res. Plone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pres. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOS AND THROAT Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Sunroom and Door Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Old Fellows Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Res. P. 919 Residence: 410 Robt St. 4092 HILMAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Doe. Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 654 DR. C. M. NICROLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tableau Suite 220 Preston 1631 207 1-2 Pine Ave. Houston, Tex Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5, 6 to 5 p.m. DR. W. M. KRISCH PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Woman, Blood and Chronic 2023 Old Folk Tales Body Discovered Floating In River Body Discovered Floating In River Memphis, Tenn. — (ANP) — Fishermen on the Mississippi River, a few miles south of here, made a gruesome friday morning as they mugged and dugged into the river to object flying toward them, they threw out nets and dragged it to the river, and discovered it to be the body of a man. The dead man has not been identified, but gun-shot wounds and other marks on his body had been murdered. Police have said the murder was committed by either river or reservoir. The latter view has gained considerable momentum in the past and is now being investigated by moonshiners on the river banks. The opinion has been expressed that the man met the wounded man in a still and was mistaken for a smoker. Theaping wounds in the small body of the man caused physicians who examined the body to believe that the man met the wounded man, whose life was sought. Every effort is being made to run down the murders and to establish the identity of the man. AGENTS AGENTS Be successful - Make Friends and a good income selling a New, New, Different and Best. For All Ages. If you wish send 18 stamps to cover postage packing for postage FREE F. G. STEWART & CO. Glenwood 3206 SOUTHPARTY, CHICAGO Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pecs. 5288 413 Old Fallow Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, P.C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 A. B. Federd, jeweler, watchmaker and cosmetician. In B. F. Parker and Co., diamonds and jewelry, eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. 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SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $6 (No paper needed for more than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRESTON 1243-7560 FOREIGN OPERATIONS: Chicago (Western) office, 695 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, ill.; New York (Eastern) office, 171 Madison Avenue, New York City. IMPORTANT: Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Influenza and pay no subscriptions for the team representatives. All daily appointed members of the team will have receipt books. Protein your own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping it. All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Influenza must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO GIVE A SQUARE DREAM. ALL MEMBERS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 SOUTHERN LAYMEN HELP SMITH! According to newspaper reports, Chairman John J. Raskob of the Democratic (wet) national executive committee, gave out a statement a few days ago that he is in receipt of news from the South that Democratic laymen are threatening to withdraw financial support from Southern ministers, who are openly opposing the election of Governor Alfred E. Smith, the wet president nominee and sachem of Tammany Hall. The prohibition question is a moral and social issue, just like the institution of human slavery was a moral and social issue; and it is difficult to understand how any religious leader, or any genuine Christian who espouses the right of right and righteousness, can consistently and conscientiously forsake a principle for mere party label. One national Democratic leader gave out a statement to the press recently, which contended that his party is committed to either the repeal or revision of the eighteenth amendment to the national constitution, and that Smith's candidacy is based wholly and solely on this issue. To be perfectly frank and brutally candid, either the dry and protestant South must reject the wet and Catholic presidential nominee of the Democratic party, or occupy the role of elephantine hypocrite; for the South and the Gotham governor have absolutely nothing in common. Since some courageous and brave Dixie Democrats have publicly stated that they will not support and vote for Governor Smith as the presidential nominee of their party, it appears that some of the "faithful" members of the Southern party are going to employ force, duress and even boycott the party in order to blindly and ignorantly support anybody or anything with a Democratic trademark or imprint. The Informer has repeatedly contended that the South will find it rather embarrassing and humiliating to support either Governor Smith or Secretary Hoover; but if the South is sincere in its advocacy of the enforcement and observance of the prohibition amendment, it can not, without compunction of conscience or stultifying its moral self, support and ballot for a man who openly espouses the repeal or revision of the national dry amendment. Furthermore, Governor Smith has broken faith with the South and the Democratic party platform adopted at the Houston convention, when he, to all intents and purposes, publicly repudiated and officially ignored the dry plank in the party document, and telegraphed the parley that his views had not changed one whit on repealing or revising the prohibition constitutional amendment. Some of the Smith supporters say that his telegram showed me courage, but why did he wait until after the nomination had been tendered him and the platform adopted before wiring his "memorable message?" It appears as if the New York governor, by such action, was caring very little for the support of the "solid South," apparently figuring or presuming that this section would back him despite his views, utterances and policies, as long as he was termed as a Democrat; and that his wet pronouncement was a bid for the urban vote and Middlewich, and Midwest, which he treated like the third sixth, fifth, eighth, nineteenth constitutional amendments are ignored and nullified in the South. If these Democratic Southern laymen attempt to coerce and browbeat the religious leaders and workers of the South into supporting and backing Governor Smith, there is grave danger of a reaction; for it is our observation that laymen's influence and power in the protestant churches of the South, either white or colored, do not begin to compare with that wielded and exercised by laymen, but rather by the Dixie laymen, maintaining laying and coercion, it is the Democratic presidential nominee will lose many votes in "Ram." Not only are many of the leading churchmen of the South opposed to Governor Smith because of his political views and religious affiliations (and there is no denying the fact that much of the Southern opposition and objection to Mr. Smith is attributable to his church connections), but the vast majority of Southern white women are against the Democratic presidential nominee for the same reason; and if our Dixie white women do not have their way and say during this campaign and at the general election, they will not be able to win when Southern white men have gone against the will and wishes of their women! Without being even remotely accused of involving the church with the state, have not ministers of the gospel the right to expose the cause they believe to be right, and to advise their priests and弘教员 to do so? What is the moral and social issue in the MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION fore as in the present national agitation for the repeal, revision or radical modification of the prohibition constitutional amendment? Party is one thing and principle is another, and when the day arrives in any free democracy where men must bow on their knees to party leaders and manipulators, giving neither heed nor concern to principles, then the career of such a nation will be short-lived. For the first time since the Civil War the South will be a political battleground this year between the two major political parties, as it relates to presidential candidates; and, while the Republican party may not be able to split the "solid South," it may be able to split the hands of votes for the Hoover-Curtis ticket, if the G. O. P. leaders, both national and, are wise and play the game right. NEW TYPE OF PHILANTHROPY When reference is ordinarily made to a man or woman as a philanthropist, it is in connection with some large gift to some institution of learning, charitable cause or worthy undertaking; and most of our American philanthropy has heretofore been directed along these and kindred lines. The recent announcement that the Julius Rosenwald interests of Chicago are planning to erect a modern apartment in that city for colored people, to cost over $2,500,000, and to rent at prices the inmates can afford to pay, at the same time affording them the last word in modern conveniences and comforts, shows that a new type of philanthropy is the order of the day. During last year the Rockefeller Foundation began a similar venture in Harlem, and the undertaking has been highly successful from all angles. Whenever the name of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., Jr., or Julius Rosenwald is mentioned in connection with some donation to directly assist and assist the colored race, it has usually been a conditional gift to some established institution; but realizing the urgent need of urban Negroes for better living conditions, where they are not victimized by avaricious landlords and rental sharks, these public-spirited captains of finance and big business have evolved a program which bids fair to become nationwide and play a very important part in providing modern quarters for colored city dwellers. Aside from the humanitarian aspect, such mammoth apartments in cities like Chicago, New York, Detroit and other Northern and Eastern centers, with large colored populations, are safe and sound business investments and will bring handsome returns to the investors. While the race should be grateful to the Messrs. Rockefellers, Rosenwald and their associates for such improved living conditions in the two largest cities in America, the projects should serve as a cue to members of the colored race who, by combining their resources in an organized way, can erect, operate and man large apartments in such populous Negro communities. They will be a help of philanthropy which calculated to help us live longer and become better citizens; to take pride in our surroundings and seek to improve our living conditions. Taken at its longest, the race spends few years in college, but it does spend many years in the arena of life; and if this racial life is to properly function, and if the black race is to be an asset rather than a liability to the community, living conditions of the best type must be provided these people in all sections of the country. Despite the fact that the South claims to be the Negro's best friend, it is inappropriate to be factual fact that the South is doing precious little to improve the living conditions of the millions of black residing in this section! While there is practically no need for such colored apartments in the South, where the majority or residents believe in owning their homes, our Southern white leaders and philanthropists can afford to buy their own apartments. The conditions that Dixie Negroes are afforded better living conditions, and not forced to eke out their existence in districts, quarters and ghettos unfitted and unsuited for swine and other beasts of the TOO MANY BEACH LOUNGERS Have you ever visited the beach and observed persons all dressed up in beautiful bathing suits, who refuse or fail to swim out into the water, preferring to lounge around at the water's edge to stay close to the beach, as if on dress parade or doing patrol duty? Often it occurs that many of these beach loungers are not only capable of wading into deep water, but are adept in swimming or floating in deep water; while many of them are lacking in the ability to launch out into the water. Very little training is obtained by lounging on the sandy beach, permitting an occasional wave to roll over one's legs or lower part of the body; but the real enjoyment comes and the genuine "kick" is derived from getting out into the water and swimming, swimming and frolicking with the deep-water bathers. As this is true when it comes to bathing and dipping in the surf, it is likewise true as it relates to embarking in business and making various ventures in the field of business, professions and commerce. Beach loungers in business never get very far in the commercial waters, due to the fact that they are afraid that they will get their business bathing suits wet, or because they do not have the nerve or training to wade in deeper waters and larger fields. Racially speaking, we are too fearful that some little wave or small swimmer will overwhelm us, and thereby cause our undertaking to submerge; yet on all sides other races are wading out into the deep and leaving us behind on the sandy and rock-strewn beach. From all appearances we put up the front as swimmers and deep-water bathers, but when we near the chilly waters and see the waves dashing towards us, we lose heart and seem content to amuse and buoy ourselves at the water's edge. When the disciples of the Great Teacher sought vainly to calm them in shallow water and had thus futilely labored all night, Christ appeared to them and advised that they "launch out into the deep." Obeying His command, the Gallican fishermen caught more fish than their nets were able to hold and bring to shore. As no swimming contest has ever been conducted successfully in shallow water, no business venture can grow and expand as long as it remains near the beach and falls to launch out into the deep. "Nothing ventured, nothing gained," is as true in business and commerce as it is in negotiating the liquid waves of the beach or the quiet waters of any stream. If we are in business, profession or any undertaking, close serving in the beach-lounging role and either float or swim into deep water. THE PREACHER IN POLITICS Some weeks ago, I issued a release to the church and state have fairly well worked to point out the general principle that the church and state have fairly well worked to point out the general principle that the church and state have fairly well worked to point out the boundary of jurisdiction, within which neither should interfere with the other. But there exist undefined territory within which neither should interfere with the other. When the church engages to handle purely moral questions, the character of the people, then the church claims its essential duty is to protect the people. When the church was the instance of human slavery and such is the pending issue of prosecution, when we speak of the church in the connection, we do not mean the individual community, but of the organization itself, speaking or acting through assemblies, officers and agents. I doubt whether there is a single general official of the church who would dare post gross excepted, who would dare post himself, a candidate for an important position, who would be horrified if a Catholic bishop or a Methodist bishop should stand for Things are happening since I isacons of the gospel, along with all other good people, to use their utmost emendation to prevent the prohibition in the pending section. Since then the religious sentiments of the Episcopal Church have pressed by the Methodist and Baptist denominations have begun to detach themselves from the voice of some of their church leaders, least three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, have come to the fore and have disdidate and platform because it more nearly meets the moral demand of the church and all of their traditional political faith in which they are the grave moral crisis in which they are. The present campaign will be fought along the lines of temeness or sobriety. The genuine Christian will be left no liberty of choice. As a result, the full dinner pail, foreign policy, efficiency and honesty in administration, there is no vital difference in the treatment of the Christian. The good Christian might as well go fishing on election day so far as these contests are not an issue. The nation will be safe while the contestant may win. Nor are the candidates who whether Hoover or Smith wins in an issue. Both parties have reached the common ground of negativity. These great documents of human libel will be used to advance the eighteenth amendment is in jeopardy. al life of the nation is involved. The issue of prohibition will be defended by the campaign. We may as well discard or discount all of the acknowledged good qualities of the Democracy and advocacy of changing at this critical time the prohibition provision. All of the good qualities of the percentage, and the Volstead act are not incarred, yet to tamper with the constitution strain is to frustrate the whole moral fabric. To this end, we may use shortcomings and imperfections of THE MIRROR THE MIRROR (Continued From Page One) ••••• from an election standpoint, many of the Odd Fellows can be found discussing things for the "good of the order," and some are bold enough to contend that the old order of things must change and give way to the new. Just what shape this discussion will take by the 1929 grand lodge this scribe is unable to predict just now; for our people are "long" on palaver and "short" on performance. Houston, as usual, has the largest representation at this grand session, the Magnolia City delegation having invaded this city Monday morning on a special train via the Southern Pacific Lines. Sentiment seems to favor Galveston for the 1929 grand lodge, and since it is often said that as Houston goes, so goes the grand lodge, it seems certain that Houstonians will not have to go far from home to attend the grand session next year. P. S.—If there are any mistakes in these lines as the lovers of yesterdayers used to say in their amorous correspondence, please charge it either to the heat, the pestiferous flies or the noise and hubbub on all sides of this writer. HOUSTON JUNIOR COLLEGE TO HAVE STRONG FACULTY At a recent meeting of the board of education, the following instruction was given: the Houston Colored Junior College for the term of 1922-29: J. T. Fox; Howard University; dean; E. E. Clark; and E. E. Education; J. I. Howard, E. B. coach and science; E. Anthony Perkins; Liberate University; English; Alma Luna Math; lumbia; mathematics; Damon P. Young, B. A. B. M. Howard, social workers will be added before the beginning of the fall term. *Assessment was also made that it is no longer necessary to city to acquire or secure extension of the Republican party and platform. Its present espousal of prohibition of the sale of alcohol, temperature, notwithstanding its too numerous besseting snips, I stated that the Negro clergy does not regard the proper demarkation between the spheres of politics and religion. The Negro clergy, where no moral issue is involved, play the game for the reward of the good has come to the church nor to the race by such participation, the good has come to the church nor in the estimation of the race. Now it appears that a bishop of the church merely means advocacy to the Hoover to Smith in the present issue. Despite the good intentions of the bishop, he merely means advocacy to the bishop which so seriously threatens the destruction of the race. I know that The deliberate decision of the Republican party at Kansas City not to stress equally the fourteenth, fifteenth and eighteenth amendments, was like a stab to the heart in the house of one's friends. It put the race on notice that it may not hope any further affirmative action of the Grand Old Party towards fulfillment of the human rights amendments. I can understand the righteous indignation of any Negro at such apostacy. But a vote for prohibition is more than a vote for Hoover, just as a vote against it is more than a vote for his Democratic rival. The difference is between two wide apart principles. The eighteenth amendment stands on its own merits notwithstanding the apostacy of the party which in this instance espouses it. I would vote with Blease and Heflin for prohibition rather than vote with Nicholas Murray Butler and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., against it. The tide is running cold and chilly against the Negro. Our foremost looks as if we are to lose our last vestige of national power in the nation's parity. Such political leadership as it is left must devolve upon those who must be accustomed to the game. The Northern Negro will be accustomed beneficially of the underdog leadership at best can only be local and limited; it must need looks to convince. Prominence acquired in other nations will be transferred to the political leadership at best. The American Methodist church are quickest to claim that function. But the whole world is made to blush to witness personal and political allys of the worldly officer of a notorious wet who heads an unassuasive regime in America, and other throwing the weight of his great influence on the side of the liq Instead of a mixture of politics and religion for the sake of purification, the church uses these instances, at least, examples of the same kind of function they precisely function to the kingdom of God for the advancement of the devil, to the devil of the white bishop, to the side of the evil to the good while our cateele are in allegiance with murgitious men. BY WHIM "Mary has a little skirt, so neat, so bright, so airy. It is so pretty, but it surely shows how Mary." Mrs. A. L. Cheney, local guardian of the City Auditorium, but she keeps those fellows straight there, too. there, too. Mrs. A. L. Cheney, City Auditorium, "Will you support the Democratic ticket? 'Hell no,' " then you're not a ticker, " you you're a Hooverigner Democrat. John W. Hubert, out to prove the superiority of the Hudson car. Well, Miss Hauzel Hainesworth, popular young teacher, and "Couns" Coatman Hauzel Hainesworth, popular new dentist, catching air. here, here Rev. E. L. Harrison, "touring" Antoine in town for a few days. Mrs. C. W. Rice, colored credit bucks, a spot around Milton and Prairie. By the way, the stunt the local Democrats pulled off last Saturday makes one think of "what thunder the beans." In the past, the beans were Holly Tolley and Mrs. M. Johns just back from the Y. W. C. A. conference at Charleston, W. A. and selling about it. Prov. of Hosanna, a teacher at Houston Junior College, at Houston Clark, nee Min Junna Moore, still honeymoucing. state certificates. It is now possible to obtain both by work done at this school. The following persons have received certificates from the state board of examiners for work done in this school last year; Bettie Male, Sadie Bullock, Bess Davis, Catherine C. and Catie W. Beuthers Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: If yu reckernimbers I tale yu hu'u summer w'am I seed yu in ill ole Ale York, dat sum day I was gwinter rite ter yu. Well, heer I in sextin mys'e an tuckin my pin in kan wid de puppus uv lettin yu no ji how I feah. At die time presci, I feah jis mod'rit; kinder wrix de mup ma de bark, in other wurdh, marten mdlle But let me tell you, Lee, bunt dat funny meddersin dat Duckter Patien gin me. Attier I dwu tuck wam dure uv it, de maddum set it en de drenser, an fo' she got ter try ter gin me ernuther doze dat dura stuff shut dat stopper outen dat bottal cler up ter de top uv de house, and dem I jis node I wuzent gwineter tuck ne mo' uv dat stuff. It jis keg an dain dat, an does yu btaim me, Lee, fer not wantin ter tuck iny stuff dat wood ack lack dat? How did I me, but dat de btaim stuff woeent ach jis dat way in my stummick, an blw awl my innards out. But, Lee, I dident no I wuz sich er good ole kristchun. I shu' did call on de Lord. Et He had dma fer got dat I wuz still on dis urth, I maid Him reckemmber me, cause I dident gin Him er mimit's res. Twuz, "Lord, hav mussy; O, Lord" ever bref I breeved. Now, de utber inserdist, was dat my maddum dun tuck an wist way off up dere whare I fns need yu, ter lil ole Nu York. An ef de fim' day dat she wint erway is inmy hiterigym us how awl my days in gwinter be, whilst she's erway, den I'm is in for sum awful lonesum days. Yu me Lee, how tis w'en er felles's wife is fixin fer ter tuck er lil valaishm. De po' phool thinks dat he's jis gwineter cut up Jack ginilly, an hav de time uv his life. But it dean allus pan out jis rite. I aint never sign er mo's nizerbul day in awl my life. Lee, es I spint lns' Sundy, after my wife got on dat trane an pulled out fer de Esst'. I bet dere wresent er want ad ner inmy kinder ad, ner hit uv nues in de Sundy papers dat I dident reed, enjurin uv dat day. I auster red dat paper over er duzia times fo' site wood cum so I coud git in de bed an try ter coax de sma mas ter cum on an git me. So, long best dus I piled inter de hay an atter rollin an tumblin, an listina ter 2 chu'ch congergasbans tryin ter dawn out eech other wid dere singia. I muster fell off inter dreem Speichin uw chlarchen, Lee, Tu gil in gut. Wun is in Korgenungslamn Wun is in Korgenungslamn other er Baptist, an heca er gord er cremam er cremam me, wen I tells tu gil er cremam properismium fer wun tar gil ter sleep ticle ticle ticle wien II 11 cremam either ticle ticle wien II 11 cremam sings an prays no awful huit sings an prays no awful huit sings an prays no awful huit sings an prays no awful huit nun mui nun my fajas gil sick in dink in dink nun my fajas gil nun my fajas jihaten tar une tar nun my fajas dnistu an dnistu an nun my fajas dnistu an dnistu an urce it woodtum do for imap- lymng er cremam er cremam er cremam cremam er cremam er cremam cremam er cremam er cremam git yu. Donn mukn diffoule how chlarchen cum lister yu may- berbred mnl, yu木 but gud down for kicherd mnl, yu木 but gud down for fance how hard yu wurtun斋 it do day, nun how bad yu pu had miel fance how hard yu wurtun斋 it fyeu nun anything huit it in kongergamum gilts huit it de, dyll mhn to move way do wurtun斋 it an yu na, Lee de do chlarchen gilts so I maltet way do Lord for. So I maltet way do Lord for. 但 I do do hafter do er or let er maltet tryin tryn gilter gil ter ill sheep m